davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10
GrplOOiereuOe griefe.

MuS aolflltta tpir0 qcmeC0et: Gin
ftpertiertes Sdreiben, Oas an cine
bofite6en0e engliide HerionIidteit
geridtet mar, erplooierte airi Dem
Goitbiiro mdbren0 Oes Sortierens
Oel griefIhaiten itp0 elm Boitbenm.
III mltroe idpper Derlebt. 3iuei mel.
tere 8rieie. BON 0enen Der cine ON
eiaen iqpoifhen Stnatsrnann. Der on
oere OH einen @n9ldnOer oorehieri
mar, mliroen in 0as Snboratoriiml
our llnterilidnulg 9eianot. Benin
9effren oes 8rieies an Den GnglGn-
Der crplooierte oieFer. lut0 Der Gbef
0es 9dboratoriums, Snipeftor Mil-
lioans, pitrSe Tdepcr ocrIest, Sein
ganSes @eiidt muroe 10 itrper Der
bronnt, 00B en- ms 3raafenballs &c.
bnaht neroen muBte."
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10
geaino seutt seIbitmOrSY

Sn Der ~llntcrreOlm8 zines 0eat-
iden Soitrraliiten init A%munoien
mar oas @sriiht actreiit, mad Dem
Scott in Scr Gnttaiiihung barber.
0ob Amnn0ieu Dor l5gn Oen Sifopol
erreiht babe. iif 0os 2eben 8enom.
men bate. Sier5n idreibt Der Der.
lag 8. u. @rodhans in 2eip5ig: 0Das
@eriift berlcit lid auf cine goftcn-
nl1Bige 0oritenlung~ @s gibt dber
feline ou0ere outbentiide Daritelun9
0eS trugiiten Gnoes Der Scottihen
SiiOrolupeoition, ais 0as Sage5rdi
Scotts ielbit, ods usjen Sen gsrid-
ten 'ciner @eTd6rten n r.er8ehn Ia
gen TT meiuem 9crlag eriheinen
miro. gtad oieicm En9rbuhe, einem
Sel erIhiitternoiten 0oflmcirte Der
@oInrforiduua, itent it'd Der Iatbe.
itanO o0aiq ouoerS oar. PIN t6, ga
itilar 1912 fan6en oie en8liiben Sor-
ider Amrn6iens 6Iagge INTO an ts.
Iein Belt, lmgeidbr orei 8iloneter
bonn SiiOpol entfernt. S~elbit0er.
it1nOli6 mar .es nah Oen iibermenfb-
Iifer Nnitrer1rp9en oes Marihes
fiir iie cine observation-disclosures @nt-
tGuidung, in Oieien 8ettloitfe nah
Dem Sii0pol unterlelen 81 iein, ur0
COS qualenOe 9epuBtiein Oes gu
ip1tl~ fonnut in Scots Sogcbuh err
greiicnG sum @itsorud. @euiB lit
audi oieies gepiBtlein pom labuterp
ser @irfupg aii Sic IuSOaner Der
finn Wt1nner gelueien. Nber fem
@ort Sec G~aaebldes ocutet aud MIR
Sen @e0anfen an, mtnmebr ans &c.
f9onytem @brlei5 in Den 600 geben
al pouenl Rod lparen tie Bel Rrdi.
ten u1o i6r Selbiterbaltinestrieb
fart gernts. nit Guergie Oeu Riid.
neg an3utreten. Grit nngeiihts Der
furdfbaren @eFpiBAeit, DAB ie0er Ole
nn0eren ms 8er0erben reiBen miiIie,
ipenn feline ar1fte oerIa9ten uno er
sur ~bemaueltoen 2aii ipurOe. lieB
Scott oie inn 4r5neifolten entbolte-
ueh Site perteilen, uOamit ie0er
mifie, tpas er Tim RotfaD 81 TIM
hobe.~ Damn iebten oie orci Seeteu
Der %oer5pcifelteu aompf nm Oas
nndtC 2eben, oen tie ihon 5tpei Woo-
natt lana fiibrten, fort. bis iic ~
3iransig &ilometer Dor Dem retten0en
Iepot! n einfah uidt me5r peiter
fonnteh. glber nod aitgeiidts 0es
iidJeren CODES idreTbt Scott in fem
TaQebuh: .0ir bdben beIhloien,
eines uatiirlihen CODES 81 iterben -
rir woGen nit u~rIeren Soden ODER
aid o6tw lie gum Depot marihieren
unO oii unferer Spur 5uiamnenbrc.
den" Hnienoe 9rfane madten sic
MusfiiGrunq Oieier Abiift ulmnoglid
u~er501erten tie min0eitens, rno oaun
mcr 0ie Strait Ser 0rei sa gnOe, Die
.aftcnmGBige 0ariNanp9@ bietei
dsio fir ole gebouptlul zines SelSiI.
nlaraes feiuer(ai &.rtnitspunfte. Oa3
fir sic Iebten 0uifleu Stum6en oie
MogIidfeit eiiics S~elbitmorOes trob.
Sem iibria bleibt. ioa nidt beitritten
uerOen. offer mir miiien o1riiber
nidts, uuo ifhperlif miro Dies Sc.
6eimnis ienials gelititet meroen."
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10
Bon einem be6cntenbrn 9emtId-
Trnn3Dlen

6raH3Dien
berihtete elm intereiinnter gortra1,
Den Der @eb. Sberiinan5rot Or. 8ari
bon Grimm iiiu9it in Der 8obnunI
oes 4ultusminiiters sum 9eiten 0es
@ereins @obliobrt Der meibliden
Sit9eno belt. 5rteorih W2eldicr
Grimm, Der llruraroBobeim OeS
&ortrngen0en, elm eoangeiiiher Giar.
rersiobn aus G%egensburg. fon i'm
Sabre 1749, % Sabre olt, mad ga
RIG. 8urb Sean Soeaues 3ouiieou
fon0 ct @inQong BEL Oen 9dllptern
Oes frosoiiihen @eiiteslebeus unO
in ben Salons ser @eienidaft, no
oieie p~erfebrteu. Mit Gem Saupte Der
gn3pfEop10iten 9t0erot IbJob er in.
nige 6reunSihaft. Oic 0as gauge sc.
ben Der beioen hinolrh an5ielt. Cine
geiitreibe groihiire, sic. in Dem
Streit 5pilhen Ben A~n6Gngern Der
frarB0iiihen unO Der italieniiden
9pernmmTIif oen Ausi1lag 5ilqiniten
ser Iebteren qab, be5riin0ete ieinen
Giif SShriititeller. 0as QroBe0erf
ober, 0ns ieinem @nnen Elm DIeiben.
0es Nnoenfen geiidert bat, lit Die
Correspondence 2itteraire. cine tort.
lnuienoe fritifhe gerihteritattun9
iiber ale benerfensmerten gridei.
nitngen oes fron3oiiihen @eiiteslc-
bens, bic er cine Iange &eibe BON
Sabren bin0urf an cine 4u3abl
oeutTder 6~iiritenbofe ridtcte. Die
Correspondence, BON oeren @riitenS
ole 3eit9enoHen nihts muBten puroc
bon Den 6ran3oien 1906 i'm 8erliner
ArtiD ent0edt, oIsbalo oer0ffentliht
unO in3mii1en mebrfa1 neu oufge.
Iegt. sic Gilt III 5ronfreid ais oor-
5iiolihite Quelle fir ole 2iteraturge.
ihifte ienes aff Iiteroriihem @e.
biete 10 interelinnten 3eitalters.
Grimm lit ierner hefannt a%elporoen
ais ser Sreln0 Ser onmutiqen uno
geiitreihen01ine. 0'gpinop oerpn Wie.
moiren zines Der geiH1btelten @erfe
ser Observation-Disclosures iener Belt
biIoen. @egen Dfne. o'gpinaD fam
es gum grud 3tpiThen Grimm an0
&ouIieau, melh lebterer Damn In lei.
ner SeIbitbiogropbie oas 9ilO oes
ebemnItgen SreunOes in Oen ihtp6r.
5eiten Sarben genloIt bat. Durh Die
Correspondence mar Grimm in per-
ionlihe 8e3iebungen 81 einigen oet
SiirItenbofe. an bic tie gerihtet mar,
gefommen. 8on 5rieOrif DEM Gro
ben mur0e er in Sonsiouci empfan.
gen unO itan0 Damn nit ibn in Ian.
gerem- 9rieapediel. geiou0erS a6er
oie 9aiierin &atborina H., Die er
1878 in Yetersburg beiudte, fano
groBen @eiollen an Dem geiltreiden
9eutih- 6r~on5oien, liherte lih ieine
9ienlte als ibr 8~ertreter fir unpoli-
tiide 4ngelegeubeiten in Raris uno
itnn0 nit Inn bis an i6r QebenSen0e
in eiilem iih iiber % Sabre er.
itredenOen, 1llBerit regen 9riehpeh
lei, Der BON Der ruiiiihen Siltorifds
@eieaibnft beroffentliht moroen lit
unO 81 0en intereiianteiten 0ofu-
menten fiir 0aS 2eben Der groBen
Gaiierin oeredret miro. Durb Ole
6ran50iiife &eooIution aus Yaris
bertrteben uno ieines @ermo8ens be-
raltbt, Iebte Grimm nod bis gum
Sabre 1907 SIT @otba I'M areiie Scr
geaffomn1en Der Maoame 0'Gpinap,
Oie Inn bic SamiIie eriebten. Sein
@rab auf Dem 6rie06of 81 Sieble.
ben bei @otbo lit 1867 ourd Suite
6rebtag e%rneuert mor0en.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10

Gin @emiitsneni6. 80 S6e wo9l.
lidber M1duub id mlB itp ben.
a9ld6e mir t~Denigitens oorBss nod et.
men E~rouerflor an meinen lIern1ell"
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10

@erehtfertigt. nDu 6nri4t ntft
10 uiel trinfen, Syainee, forit trirft Oil
ia 6itnmml~ ~ 0DSs mod)t Wiz, I
fimm beler sb' aus Der Shltl'.s
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10

Der 0~rienterpreB iI6erflb)r olrf Der
Miener Strefe einen. 8n6narbeiter.
9ofonrotipfiibrer bremfte iofort
Ser 3lpfiI6rer lief 3lriid uapo be-
mil6te iib INN SEN tpie bot Dalieeen-
ben, pie es 0as0fegIerlent pori9rieb.
0abei bernerfte er, oaB Der lld6erfd5-
rene nod einige gang idnpade 9e-
benS8eihen CAB.
Som mar Der 3lagiiJbrer In elmer
peinaihen SFtltution. 2aut Megle-
ment mlrBten @erIette I'M 8lpge bis
3ur n6dIten Stn0t mitgenonn1en
mer0en; Sote bingsgen 6urften niht
|bef0roert mer0en. Sic Groge mar
nun ole: @ar Der Mann bot ODER
Iebte er no62
8im Slid reifte Inn 3iyge aud elm
prnftider arat; Der itente iiH Iofort
sur Verfiigung, unterFubte ben
SdhueroerIeBtan mo fonitatierte, 0nB
ct b0diteus nod Hint @finatten Id6en
tonne.
ga 5og ser 8usfiHbrer Die ltbr un6
iprn1 iidtlih ergeihtert Darn
IaYi'n man Heeen un0 mart ma.
Die fiinf Mlirrliten brin9en ma DIS
lS~itteIOor' idoa fpieOer einl~
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10

Ser Sotenfdein. ga. toff Jet
Dos fiir 10 a floans QinO grdo' 10
pali tpte fir a erpadiene 4erion9 ga
met no mdr' ia o'i4eiter ga @roB.
potn ~gitorb'nl~
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10
8itruneniaft ~ qimunaOen fonn

man iebr baItbor ieG6lt beriteaen.
@1on Oriidt ST. oiefem 34pede Die 81
trone ourd cine 8itroneltpreiie in Elm
irrenes @efGB unO laBt ben Sat, I'M
3uoe0edt, IL bis IA Stue0en Iteben.
Siernad miro nui Der 9berfld9e ii9
Sdaltm ge6ilOet 6aben, ben non iorg-
lam obid6pit obne eaB yer Snft ge.
itiittelt tpirO. Damn gieBt man i6n
langiam un0 ooriidtig in taOeuos
icltbere 6laiden, Ser tribe 8oOeniab
muB 3uriid6Ieiben uno Oarf nit Dem
Sat iit nidt Oermiiben. Die SIn-
l6en, Die politdnOig gefiiat iein mill
len. werOen 0arnlf gut ~perforft uno
an fii5lem trodenem Orte orfbe.
pabrt.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10

Sn einen6SamilieHblatt ltano fiir5.
lid no9foIeen0es Snierat: Benton
2airentio, 3atrinenitroBe s, ninmt
iunge Domen ans MIR beiten 6ami.
lien ouf. ~9e6rmei9e: Sdneloerls
@ohen, Baden. Gitmmhen, Gin
fnlohten, Murihnohen iosuie Gel.
ftes-, @cmiits- mo &er5ensbAOung."
Washington Journal., 1914-01-10
glfa0emifer inter ii4. 0rt Ger

afaSemifer inter iid. 0rt Der
&apOlratq: @orten zines l1niberii-
t1t~8proieiiors in frGftiger Somen-
beitrnblung. 8lped @eIeIiges Sci.
fanmeriein Ser geldbrten S1itpter
elmer ltniperfitdtSitaot. Nob 0en
fr0Alihen Wea6le 5hpangloieS @eipre-
den NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ga9esiro8en.
Ger @oitgeber erlaldbt iid, oie anf-
merhiomfeit Der bo6en Serretaifi Ell
ne io~tGoer6are @rIheinupg bin5ule1-
fen. Sober 9itpeien0e il6sr5elsst iih
lOitr1 Gait. un0 Mdrme9efil5l Der
6ingeripiseu, Dab er ole Sdyntten-
feite elmer groBen @las6o5lfu9el nit
bo6erem N1rmegroSe be5aftet en-
pfin6et, ais Die ionuenbeitro0lte
Seite. MQgenteines @rItauucil,
SdApiBen Der Tenferitirnel 4ilslo-
len geragteiter G5eorien CUR Grfld-
rlrug. @im ergreift Der @aitgeber
Gas @urt: 0@s gibt and cine etit-
fndere grfl1rung. Sd ba6e fur3 gu
nor 0ie @Iasflt9el berum9eorebt.
Pins Der observation-disclosures Bri-
natier 8iJber formit altf elmer Sta
4ienreife init einem 0roidfenfltider
in Streit. ga aber 6ldber itolienifh
nift oeritebt, 10 befhrdnft er fid 0a-
rrltf, Dem No1ldenfer Elm iaitiaeS
u~gfin6Uie6, oomii6es~ on Sen 4opf
gu tperfen ur6 5itiert gum SdlrB
nod ben @ot.
uMia h" beginnt Der 8olei0i9te
mie0er, bod Sltber f1lt finn gleid
ms @ort; n@eIt, 9rmtp, miferabli-
der, Dos bait 90 UeritatlSen.
Ser Eoteuddein. IA. foft iet
Dos mir 10 a floans ain0 grao' 10
plti tpte fir a ertpadfeue @erfon9 ga
met no wdr' ia o'i@eiter ga @rOB.
potn e'1torb'nl~
Gin @emiitsmeni6. ~G S6e wo9I.
liaber Mouub ih mlB ite ben. -
a9ad6e mir ~tpenigftens oorBas nod eli.
men Srouerflor an meinen l~Iernlell"
@eredtfertigt. gu 6arft ntdt
10 uiel trinfen, S5tnge, Ionit trirft Oil
ia Htnmml~ II oDSs mod)t Wiz, t
fimm 9eller sb' aus Der Sfltl'.s
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
NEWS NOTES
OF ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, March 2O-The an
nual missionary meeting was held in
the Elkton Methodist Episcopal
Church, on Sunday. The total amount
of offerings for the year was S521.21
Willard, the eight-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. zenlon Powell, died at
the home of his parents, in West Elk
ton on Monday morning, after a short
illness of pneumonia.
The annual town election of North
East was held on Monday, when
Harry l.. Harvey and Robert c.
Shippers were reelected.
Henry Franklin Hurn
of Washington, ID. c.. visited his
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Hurn. this
week.-Mrs.. Hester c. Lewis has re-
turned after spending the winter with
her sister, Miss Annie Cannon. in
Boston.-Dr. Edward Bratton spent
Wednesday in philadelphia
/. Bessie Manly spent the weekend
I with her sister. Mrs. George Nc.
Cauley Reese, of Baltimore
Harold Steele. of Chesapeake City
spent Wednesday with Miss Estelle
Haines, at "Glen Mary" near Elkton
Powell f. Johns, OF the First district
was a recent Elkton visitor.-Mrs
Frank r. Scott has been the guest o
her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin McCul
/ Tough Walmsley, of New York.-Mis.
Henrietta Booth is at home for !
/ short vacation, from Goucher Col
lege, Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
MOTHERS CONGRESS
ARRANGES MEETING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MlDDLEIONN, Del, March 2O.-A
meeting of the National Congress OF
Mothers and the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation will be held in the New Century
Club room on Friday, March 27. The
visitors viii represent the different wo-
mems clubs in the State and will hold a
morning session for the officers, but at
l-3o o'clock the meeting will be open to
anyone interested
Mrs. Frederick Schon, who is presi.
dent OF the National Congress. will
make an address DR.. Charles a. Wag-
ner, commissioner of education for Del
aware. also viii speak
After an illness OF several years. Lem
uel p. Lee died at his home on East
Main street early Wednesday morning
aged rs years. Mr.. Lee was carpen-
ter BY trade. He leaves widow but
no children. He was one OF the char
ter members OF Damon Lodge No. -
Knights of pythias The funeral took
place this afternoon. in charge OF
the Rev. Clinton r. Wyatt. interment
was made in Forest Cemetery
Miss Jennie Wood of Wilmington
was a recent visitor at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Z. S. Jane-.-Mrs Adella
Green and Mrs. r. /. Naudain are ON a
ten-days' visit TO Washington. D. C..
and baltimore Helen Mcdowell
of West Chester Normal School is
spending the spring vacation with heI
parents. DR.. and Mrs. Harris b. Me-
Dowcll near town. Kendall Mcdowell
OF Delaware College spent Sunday with
his parents here.-Miss Edith Shall
cross has returned home from Whining
TONI. W. Willets had his sons, Ho
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
Gone Forever Are
DySpepiic Days OF Old
The Simple, Safe, Sure Use of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets VIII Bring JOY to
Any stomach Sufferer In an Easy
Comfortable. Dietless Way.

How many quiet, afraid-to-make-a-
noise, unhappy homes there are due
to cross, irritable, miserable, close
that-kitchen-doOr kind of dyspepsia
sufferers. Such men and women can
not help their peevishness for they
suffer terribly and should not be CEN
sured.
A stomach that is irritated, raw,
rebellious and not fit to do its work
is certainly the cause OF constant
dragging down and even excruciating
agony.
1T Is a feeling surpassed by no other
illness known TO man.
No one should blame such a person
for i'll temper and silent mOodiness.
Ever and always is that dead, gone,
sour tasting feeling at hand to curse
every waking hour.
Dyspepsia, bad breath. gastritis,
catarrn OF the stomach, pains in
bowels, nervousness, heartburn
belching, bloating etc. come from
wrongful conditions of digestive
juices There is nothing TO correct
these horrors until these juices are
again replenished.
When the system exhausts its
creas. the stomach become thereby
unfit to furnish the proper digestive
huids, one cannot expect this same
system, without aid, to do anything
else than to keep on making their
improper digestive products.
Such a condition means all manner
of suffering, and unquestionably fatal
danger turks in such delay
There is relief in Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets that means a restoration
to normal health, a building up OF
correct digestive juices and an abb
solute harnlessness in the method
and its result
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
qualities in just the right proportion
to build up the weakened gastric juice
When the tablet reaches the stomach
Il readjusts matters quickly, balances
acids and alkaiies and stops pain, suf-
ferinE. etc
Other INGREDIENTS have Just as i'm
portant effects upon the intestines as
well as the stomach and thus in q
remarkably short time stomach ills
INDIGESTION. etc. disappear.
Go to your druggist today and OBJ
tain a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets, price so cents.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
HARRINGr0N YIsITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del, March 90
Mrs. eli Callaway. who has been Wis
itng her sister. Mrs. Fred Lewis; in
Wilmington, has returned home. Mr.
and Mrs. Olan Tinley, OF Philadelphia,
spent the Weekend with Mrs. Jane
Tinley Mrs. Edith Ryan has been
a Philadelphia visif0r-.M Miss Mabel
Derrickson and Charles Derrickson, Of
Wilmington, are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Derrickson. -
Mrs. Martha Culver is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. T. Stuart
Wroten, of Delmar, has been town
visitor-Mrs. John Anderson, of near
Milford, was a town visitor on Tues
day.-Mrs. Jacobs, of Newark. is vis-
iting Mrs. John Baker-Mrs. Snow
berger was a Greenwood visitor on
Tuesday Mr., and Mrs William Col
Inns are Clayton visitors
Evening journal., 1914-03-20

ratio n and Merit. Jr., of Philadelphia
with him over last Sunday Al
exander Metten has been spending sew
eral days with her son. William h.
Metten and family, in Wilmington
Mrs. b. Ferguson and little son OF Rid
ley Park, Pa, are visiting Mrs. fergu.
sons mother, Mrs. James T. Shalloross.
MIR. and Mrs. Corbit Jones Of Smyr.
ma have been with relatives here.-Mis-
Adelaide Foard is spending some time
with her brother, Jefferson b. Foard.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
RIVAL CANDIDATES
FOR DELMAR OFFICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR, Del. March 20-A citizens'
meeting TO nominate candidates for
commissioners of Delmar, Maryland, for
term OF two years was called last
evening and resulted in the following
nominations; J. f. Sturgis. 4. 4.
Gordy, W. e. Penuel. Fred p. Scott and
James NJ. Holloway. The regular pri-
mary at which an opposing ticket will
be named, will be held on April Z. The
present board consists OF NJ. II. German,
Il. &. Gordy and A. II. Heam. The cleo
tion will be held April IA,
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
HELPSLAZY STOMACRS
DIGEST TnEIR FOOD

Derangement of the digestive tract
causes your stomach to become lazy
and not digest its food The food
then ferments and forms gas, caus-
ing a sharp pain at the pit of the
stomach or the region of the heart;
an excessive amount Of acid is pro-
duced, which with a general upset Of
the digestive tract brings on headache,
nausea and feeling of utter help
lessness, accompanied by bitter
taste in the mouth, a coated tongue. an
obstinate cough and other disagree
able symptoms.
Phospho-Pepsin IS the one remedy
that will relieve you of all this un-
pleasant feeling. IL acts quickly
the very first dose makes you feel
better. Phospho-Pepsin is rapidly as
simulated It goes right to the
source of trouble and acts only on
the digestive tract II absorbs the
gases, neutralizes excess acid and
tones and strengthens the muscular
structure.
Phospho-Pepsin is a perfectly ball
anced combination of pure pepsin and
acid phosphate of calcium and
bismuth. together with tonic doses of
nux vomica. ipecac and goldenseal-
a prescription that is endorsed and
recommended by every reputable ply
sician in the country as being the
most ideal remedy for stomach trOu-
bic known to medical science.
Phospho-Pepsin VIII correct your
stomach trouble-a single dose con-
tanning enough pepsin to thoroughly
dfoocf nnnrlu on auffra f11au1 And -
you are a sufferer from stomach
trouble you should take this grand
remedy and be well and happy once
more.
PhosphO-Pepsin can be purchased
of all reliable druggists. such as ~
B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
DEAN TO VISIT MILFORD.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL4
MILFORD. Del March 20-Mrs
George w. Marshall. former president Of
the State Federation OF Women's Clubs
has announced that Miss Winiired Rob
inson, dean Of Delaware College foi
Women, viii be in Milford on Monday
March 30 She will be accompanied 0y
Mrs. a. ID. Warner OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
M0MAN Is P0sTMASTER.

Special to TIE EVENIN0 JOURNAL.
MILFORD Del. March 2o.--Miss
Elizabeth Lank, who was recently ap-
pointed postmaster at Frederick has
taken charge OF the Office. Miss Lank
succeeds Postmaster George
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
OPERA HOUSE COMPANY ELECTS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. March 20.-At the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Dover Opera House the following di-
rectors were elected: Messerr W. III.
Baker, A. b. Magec, J. F. Startling, DIR.
w. ID. Burt, Harry Mayer, Jesse $.
Burton and Joseph T. llonocker. The
board has not as yet elected officers.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20

Boarding reeds are always BEST
supplied through the Wants.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20

Use the Want Ads in gaining infor.
nation it you contemplate realty pur-
c'qscs, sales, rentals or exchanges.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
BOY BREAKS ARM.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, March 20.~ While
playing on the stable roof la the rear
of his fathers home, John NAPLES OF
Coolsprng fell and broke his arm
Evening journal., 1914-03-20

7-piece DiningroOm set, built en-
tirely of solid oak, Pedestal Extension
Table. Has large 42-inch top, heavy
pedestal and massive carved claw feet.
Six full box seat diners. Backs are
beautifully quarterssawed. Entire outfit
at only ................ $23.9S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-28
Killing Justified

Gadsden. December e7.-(speciai. ) The killing of Sam Jones, a negro who was shot to death at Attalla by Off, fcer Hagood of the Attalla police force, has been investigated and the policeman exhohorated of any wrongdoing. Tie negro, in company with his brother, in- vaded the white waiting room at the depot, brushed white persons aside and demanded a ticket. The ticket agent re- quested he go to the colored waiting room, and the negro became abusive Patrolman Hagood and Patrolman n Gaines attempted to arrest the negro and he turned and fought them. His brother assisted him. The two officers and two negroes fought their way down the station platform along the Ala bama Great Southern tracks for about 200 feet. Jones sprang out of the crowd. drew a pistol and was about to fire at the officer. who was standing In the crowd, when Hagood fired. The negro fell at the first shot. a bullet piercing the breast near the heart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-28
ALPINE CHASSEURS
 PERFORMING GREAT SERVICE FOR FRANCE
Have Shown Courage And Efficiency On Several Oc- casiOns-1000 Killed In
 One Battle

Nancy, France, December 9.-(Corre- spondence of the Associated Press.)-The willy, agile and enduring Alpine chasseurs, whose deep blue uniforms are familiar sight to the cast of Nancy. toward the Lorraine frontier, are performing an in copspicuous but invaluable service in the defense of France. In cases where they have been called into violent action these troops never have failed to perform their duty with courage and efficiency, but for the most part theirs has been the humber task of patrol service.
 Passing through a forest of the Vos- ges, coming suddenly into little clearing, one sometimes sees formidable rush of a moving mass in blue, which stops abruptly here and there and rushes on again. It Is in a battalion of Alpine chas- seurs camping in the region, but tirelessly continuing its exercises in order not to get out of training.
 The officers of these troops are very young men, but well selected. Here with ing sight of Hoheneck-a crest of the Vosges-that these chasseurs carried at the beginning of the war by q gallant charge, they are like boys at play seem ingly unconscious of the booming of the cannon that continues oyer the mountains in the direction of Thann. Their losses have been severe. A battalion camping near here has left 300 dead, including 10 officers. and TOO wounded, including Ii officers, on the field of battle.
 In the retreat of the French from upper Alsace, the chassuers troops covered themselves with glory. The Thirteenth and Twenty-second regiments and two regiments of cavalry fighting on foot pro- tected the retreat of the entire Fourteenth army corps. At a critical stage they re- ceived an order to defend the peak of Mandray, possession of which was neces- sary to assure safety to retreating army. For five days. 17o0 strong, they re- mained there under fire of three German brgades, supported by a brigade of artil- lery.
 The evening of the fifth day, not hav- ing slept an hour in 120, they still found the courage to charge with the bayonet and put to flight regiment of Pomeran- ian riflemen advancing under the cover of terrific artillery fire. When It was over. of the 100 there remained barely 700. The commanding officer, Verlet- Hanus, had been killed, and 20 of his of- ficers died at his side. One of the com panies, which, on strict orders, had evacu- ated Sauzy. was reduced to 50 men with one wounded officer and two other dying officers. Their sacrifice had not been use- less, for 1t had protected the retreat of the bulk of the troops and the Germans ban doned pursuit