davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-03
Seredlnnngcn zines bcfan1itcn Scr
liner Wiilitarfritifcrs.
Sarna6 Derlpren Die &niIen bisber
100000 Mann.
Sas lit ein oulles Srittel Der beitcn
rniiiidJen Sruppen.
&miiiid)c GffenitDfraft ba0nrdI iebr
ueientlih seidJiuGdIt.
Srnppidje 9anpnenfnbrif in Giien
ans 6lngSens 6umbarbiert.
SDhe oes nngeblid)en Shao,ms bis
her nidDt niitseteilt.
9lnitraliidje nno neniesldnoiiheSrup-
pen in glegppten.

2onoon, 80. Nob. (SSSSn Der lie
bermittIung ber5ogerD. 9ie 2lopo-
9lgel1tltr erflGrte, oaB Der norlpegiide
9ontpier &an, Der geltern, Sonntag,
bon Stem gorf in 9iperpool angefont-
men lit, bon oen britii6en 8eborben
beihlaenobn1t muroe uno als Hriie
feitaebolten miro. Der 9onlpfer &nn,
&apit1n 8orbe, lit ON 13. gtnnenlber
BON Stem yorf nod 2iberpool obge-
gongen. gr bot 1916 Hegiiterton-
nen.
Deal, Gnglnn6, iiber 2onoon, 3.
0e3. @1breilo zines Der beftigIten
Stiirme bes Sobres lit Der bollGnoi-
i6e 9onlpfer 8otian bon SABA, 5000
8rilttotonnen, geltern in Der ytadt
nod einen 3uiommenitoB nit Dem
britii6en 9ampfer gtiObe bel @Ooo-
min Sanos geitranOet.
Dos @etter NOR 10 i6leht, ooB bie
2ebensretter erlt beute ibre 8oote
flurmahen uno Die 8eiosung Der
8otion Inter groBen Sdperigfeiten
retten fonnten.
Die geiobe ging ipGter IN ben
9opns Dor glnfer im6 meloet, oaB
fie feline Serlesten on 8oro bot.
2on0on, 3. Sed. 9ln Die gpe-
ming Stems lit aus @alais Die Sele-
pbonmeloung eingetroffen, bob Gonig
@eorg bon @nglono, Der Die britii6en
Sinien in 6Ionoern beiu6t, beitte bis
OIL Die Seuerlinie porgegangen lit.
gnris. 8. 9e3. Ser Gclair err
fldrt in ieiner beutigen ausgabe, oaB
2on Same pon Bourbon, Der ipani-
ife Sbronprdtenoent, Dor einiger
3eit oil feline @arteigdnger Die 9llf-
foroerllng eeridtet bat, i'm gegell.
tpGrtigen &riege an Die Seite 6ranf-
reid)s su treten. 9os fam sur
&enntnis Der oiterreihiihen 8ebor.
oen, imo oa Don Saline IN Seiter-
reid lebt, miro er MN IN feinem
Sdlob iSrobsoorf in itrengem Se-
ipabriam eebalten. 9egriin0et ipurOe
feline 6eitbaltlIng oamit, boB er ben
&ang eines Sberiten in Der ruili-
i6en slrmee bat
Ssn Der Slngelegenbeit oes ipor1i-
ihen Erdtenbenten iulroe on ben
9aiier sSran5 Ssoiepb oppelliert, aber
Der Nonorh iou erfldrt baben, SaB
in oieier Sode ni4ts setan iperben
fonne. DON Saline ieste ieoo6 ieine
gemiibungen, aus Der @efungen-
i6ait entlaiien au weroen, iinerniio-
lid fort nnb idIieBIid puroe ibm
beoeutet, oaB er entpeoer bas Sano
perIoiien, ooer bis gum @noe oeS
arieges gefangen bleiben miiiie. Son
Saline pGblte oas erltere nno weilt
nun IN Der Sfipei5.
Yonoon, 8. 9es. 8om offiSienen
BreBbureau miro ongefiinoigt: rAu-
itroliide un3o Reiiieeld1oer &ontin-
.aerlte purSen IN Aesppten gelanoet,
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-03
&idier QDnd bdlt We=
ri6t.
Srei Ncger biibten be-
reits WDr0 an &Oit=
meiiter.
@eiterc Sgnhmurbc in Splpeiter
Stntiom, Gn., befiirdltet.
Saben ocs GrmDrbeten uDn 9egcr-
SepOlfernng gepliinbert.
@ielc Sarbige anidJeiueno an Scm
@erbredlem betcilig..

Sbrepcp Ga, 3. IeS.
Sane Me&nigbt, Der geteiligiing al
Der Grmorbung CHARLES Af. 0if's,
oes Ypitmciiters imo aaufmnnnes
in SpIpeiter Citation, Ga, beidul-
oigt, lpitroc belitc nlorgen gelpnht
Gr lit Der brittle gteger, Der i'll Ser
binoinng init Dem @erbreden Der
4siit eines Mobs 5unl Spfer iiel
Sobe 9epis uno 0tonroc Giroell
muroen geitern gelpndt, nadNcnl lie
geitonben batten, 0ab lie i'll Der
@rltppe aus Wtonrpe mnren, Die
Sids totete. Nfc&nigbt ipurSc Don
ieinem Serfolgern freigelalien, nod.
Dem er elm @eit6nbnis abAelegt
butte, morin er Die bei6en anOren
gteger Der Sat bc5idtigtc. Eie nit
tenben ;Sreunbe bes Grmoroetell nab
men i'm ipdter pieoer gefangen unO
lpnhten i'm beilte.
@aren aus Dem 5ids'i6en 9a0el
iuno man iit oen Sdlliern mebrercr
9teger IN Der gfuhboridaft unO
andre 9pr1moroe merocn. Oesbalb
beiiirtiet. Sic VcbIrben babcn cine
llnteriu6rrg eingeIeitet. gs beiBt,
bai, oie sluffinbiua ser gcitoblencn
@aren baraitf bin0erte, oaB nod)
Der Grmorolins SifS', ebc nod Die
2eihe ltno bcr 9aocn in @ranO &C.
itedt ipuroen. 9feger, bie oifcnbnr
Inn oos @erbreden friibcr puBteil,
oen 9ooen acpliin0ert hoben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-03
g&rlin melo&t* &tint widti9tn Ntn1trunQtn.

aitf Die 9elgicr, BON benen iehs &C.
totet irnO neun perlpunoet pur0cil.
lleher Die ltrla6en ilno oen Serlaui
oes slufrubrs iin0 Gin5elbeiten bis
her nift befannt geiporoen.
Waibington. 3. 9e5. Ser
britiide 9otid)after Sir GecilSprine
&ice iibergab belte oenl Staatsbe.
parternent cine Wote, porin bic bri.
tii6e gaegieu,ng bic @erii6erllns
gibt, oaB iie nidt Die @biidt bobe,
Die amerifaniiden Sdiffe Bel Der
Tur9iudune nod &ontrabanbe un-
notig nuf5ubalten.
9ent Sdipei3. iiber 9aris, 9.
Scj. Gie 3abI Der nit Der giien-
balm in Giiiielborf, '9urembmrg,
aoln imo ieIbit in &olmar eintref-
fcnoen 0erlplinoeten lit 10 groB. OuB
loaar piele 0hulitionssiiee auf Sci
tcnseleiie aeido6en lperoen muBten,
nm bic %erlpilnoetcnsiige poiiieren
5it lniien. 60 beiBt es in Gepeiden.
Die ans pcrlGBliden Nrellcn bier
nnfommcn. 0eion0ers IN Surenl-
burg marten piclc Nfunitions5iige
alif @citerbeforoerltng.
Sic @ertuunoeten merben nit tlln=
lidlter .@eifleliligitng nauI ben So
lpit1lern gebrad't. Gic oelitihen
slerSte babcn mo'icnbaft 81 TIM, Inn
Die franj0iiiheri britiihcn lrnb bcut-
I6cn @errpurbcten entiprcdeno 5lt
bebanbeln, bod miro aaen gan5
aleihe Sorafalt Nlaelroltbt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-03
3mci SOtc bel 0Otr /.
branO.
Bier nnocrc MGnncr inGaris, Senn.,
ucrlcbt.

Goris, Senn, 3. 9e5. Sci
einem @rnnoe, Der !icr bcutc iriib Gin
fleincs Sotel eindi6crtc. fnnoen 5lpci
MGnner oen Soo nno pier andre
muroen perlest. Gie Sotel iino S&nI
Ioplc, 30, itno Carl g8ri9bt, %
Sabre alt, mo beioe aus 6entralia,
,SQ. Der angeridtetc Gigentlims.
lSho0en lit unbcOeuteno.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-03
Gpiocmie trtolgreid) be-
tdmpft.
CmaramtGme in WfidDisan luirb balo
nmfgebobeu iuerben.

gSaibinqton 3. Se5. Sortge-
ieste Grfolge in Der 9efGmpIui1g Der
Nnul- ilno @Iauenieltbe beltlnln1ten
beiitc oas glfcrbau 1epartement.
@orbereitllngen fir Die sluTbebnng
Der GuarantGne in geiuiiien Counties
bon Yenniplpania 9aibigan nno
4entufp gu treffen. Eiesgeoingungen
biefiir weroen ip6ter befanntgegeben
Deroen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-03

Die eiratge fdgri4e oe,tf.
f4e geit,1ns in 2at@isau.
wer4e Die 9epef9en 6sr
HR. 8reGe 6rinst
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-03

9Sr6iioent Yoincare iit auf Dem
S6ladtfelo erihienen lnb uerfolgt
mtfmerfiam bic 9elpeglingcn Der
5ruppen. 9lls ii6 bic sSrnn5oien
micoer etIihe Wieilen irno 5fpar iebr
raid 5uriifSicben. benerft Der Er1ii-
bent: ~Mon Sieul I'D CLAUDE. oa
ma6t idon pieoer eiii preubiibcr
Gene, Ghronnnftor!
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
RENEFIT s0CCrR GAME.

Windsor soccer team win play a
benefit game at Shellpot tomorrow for
Albert Martin, who had his wrist
fractured four weeks ago and has not
been able to play or work since.
The lineup will be.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02

The Wants nave been the stepping
stones for man. who have attained
successfully.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
DOVER CENTURY
CLUB RECEIVES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Jan. 2.-rhe women
of the Dover Century Club gave their
members and friends New Years
reception as has been their custom
for several years past at the club
room on the public square last even
ing. The club room was beautifully
decorated. The president. Mrs. VOL
colt, received the members and their
friends. assisted by the following
members of the executive board;
Mrs. Robert VanDyke. Miss Moore,
Mrs. stephen Slaughter. Mrs. Benz
iamin r. Thompson. Mrs. Robert l..
Holiday, Mrs. Robert Stott, Mrs
John Carrow, Mrs. John p. Salisbury
Mrs. Robert j. Ferguson, Mrs. James
Pennewill and Mrs. short.
The program as arranged by the
club for January follows:
Wednesday. January business
followed by book review Of "lnsido OF
the Cup by Mrs. Beniah Watson.
Wednesday January "a. The Round
Table Club, OF Wyoming, will have
charge of the program.
Wednesday. January 2l-Miss Ma.
lel Vernon, of Wilmington, chair.
man OF Delaware Congressional
Union for Woman's Suffrage, will tail
with a discussion following.
Wednesday, January 2S-Musioa
program.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
GALENA COUPLE
MARRIED so YEARS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECILTON, Md, Jan. 2.--Mr. and
Mrs Bernard J. McCauley. OF Galena,
observed their fftieth wedding an
niversary on Wednesday, with a re-
union of their family. They have
seven children, thirty-two grand
children and two great grandchildren.
Their sons and daughters are: +. A.
McCauley. 3. J. McCauley Jr., Mrs.
Wilson Cochran. Mrs. w II. Woodall
Mrs. E. A. Scott Andrew W. Nc
Cauley.
Virginia Stradley, cf Wilmington,
died at tho home OF her grandmother.
Mrs Mary Stradley, ON Monday, Of
diphtheria Her twin sister Is now
seriously H.
Miss Clara Conolly and John May
were quietly married at the home Of
the brides parents ON Tuesday even
ing. December 80. The Rev q. l..
Hardesty performed the ceremony.
Miss Catherine Wilson entertained
the teachers and the class 1914 OF
the George Biddle High school, on
Friday afternoon. from to o'clock
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
BESTS
M'CARRON in
HOT BATTLE
By BILL" MCGOWAN.

X. o. Harry Baker, OF this city, claim
amt of the middleweight championship,
advanced a peg higher on the pugilistic
ladder yesterday afternoon. in Phiadel-
phia, where he bested $4,000 Jack Nc
Carron in one OF the best ring battles
seen at the Olympia Club in years. The
local lad used his famous left hook to
good advantage, while ON the other
hand AlcCannon demonstrated that he is
one of the best inighters in the middle
weight class. Fully $50 fight followers
of Wilmington saw the bouts.
Baker was the first man to enter the
ring. and as the rugged blonde crawlcd
through the ropes q yell was sounded
throughout the building.
McCauon also received an ovation.
Baker was handled by his manager,
Marcus Williams. while the $4,000
beauty was backed by the star OF days
gone by. Philadelphia Jack O'Brien.
This happened to be the first opportunity
that many of the spectators had of see
INC Philadelphia Jack Dang, dang-the
BOYS were given Instructions. Dang
aeaiu and they were at it like wild cats.
Baker landed lirst with straight iab to
the face. After a few exchanges Harry
GOT over his sleep producer and Jack hit
the mat. lie was up, however, as quick
as ho went down. As he arose another
crashing left sent him Go the mat, but
ne refused to take the count. The local
/ bol Immediately started the fine work,
as he was anxious to end the bout. IL
was easily Bakers round
Round Baker appeared cautious
and STAYED away, drawing McCarron ON.
The Allentown bearcat displayed Won
doriul mGghting ability Tor several
minutes. and his blows, although travel
ING something less than six inches, car
ried plenty of steam. Baker did most OF
the leading and his wicked right hand
lab earned him the better of the round
Round 3-Both men came from then
corners appearing anxious TO score q
Knockout. and both were determined IL
hold their stand. Baker worked the one
two punch several times without a re-
turn. McCauon connected hard on
Bakers face. raising lump under hi'
right eve McCawon sent out stih ieil
lab. for which in turn he was receiptee
with "a hard left 20 the solar piexus
The boys clinched shortly before the bel
| rang with McCarron having all the bet
ter of the inhghting.
Round 4-Jhe round was even. As TN
battle progressed it was anticipates
bv the onlool,crs that some one of tn
two would take the count. After
series Of exchanges. McCarron lande'
twice on the chin. but the blows neve
feazpd Harry There was plenty o
slugging in this round.
II Round 5-McCarron fought his hes
L in the nfth round and seemed u
weaken Baker by his terrific bod
blows After two minutes ilghtin.
! Baker made n sensational reilly. J.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02

which he brought the spectators 20
their feet. McCarron did not mind
this. however. and forced the fghtine
throughout the round.
Round 6-The boys shook hands.
anc the X. o. artist darted after Joe
Borrells conqueror like whlrl-
wind, landing his right iab several
times and sending home his money
producing left on several occasions.
Bakers terrific left swings TO the
jaw weakened big ~aIaok,' but he
must be given credit for standing un-
der the volley OF blows hurled al him
by the Marcus Williams entry AS
the round marked tho end, Baker sent
over two telling ieits TO the body
The bell sounded, ending the bout
nmid Wild cheering
Fcforcc Frank O'briep aud Harry
Edwards. owner OF the club. stated
10 tie writer that they we're Nch
pleased with the Wilmington turnout
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
FOX ELUDES 20
HOUNDS AFTER
NEWARK CHASE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
. NEWARK, Del, Jan. Lovers Of
fox hunting in this vicinity had some
excellent sport yesterday morning,
when a fox was dropped in the base
ball grounds in the rear of the Wash
ington House, at 10 o'clock. The
chase lasted nearly three hours, and
probably % miles was covered by the
riders. The hounds were still on
the trail Of sly reynard when the
riders gave up the chase in the viciu-
ity OF Chesapeake City early in the
afternoon.
The day was ideal for the sport, and
the turnout was much larger than it
was at the Christmas Day hunt. The
fox was the same one that was drop
ped on Christmas Day, it having been
dug out after being holed near
Eikton. and was returned to Victor
G. Willis. It was just 1890 when
reynard was dropped from the bag.
It was large male fox, and he was
I'm fine condition for the chase. A
pack OF about 20 hounds were put on
the trail 20 minutes later. and then
for three hours there was an ideal
hunt
Reynard took the hunters in around
lGlagow and then accross country in
the vicinity of Elkton. where he was
loriginally holed This time. how
ever. he did not make a stop at his
old headquarters, but kept ON towards
/ Elkton. and apparently enjoying the
lsport as much as the riders OF
hounds. Some OF the riders con-
tinued until nearly to Chesapeake City
when they gave up the chase and re-
turned to Newark. They could hear
The hounds still tongueing several
miles away after they stopped. Thc
chase must have been a long one
as some Of the hounds did not return
until late last night
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
BACK TO SPORT
AT DELAWARE.
Basketball Team viii Be
Whipped Into Condition
After Vacation
PLENTY OF MEN AT
COLLEGE FOR GAME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Jan. when Delaware
College students return to college
on Monday after the two weeks
vacation, Coach William j. McAvoy,
will start at once to get the basket
ball team IN shape for the opening
game OF the season TO be played Wy Tn
Susquehanna University or Pratt In
stitute here January 10th. While
most OF the candidates had consider
able practice before the holidays yet
they will, no doubt be stale when
they take the work up again Monday
afternoon and il will require much
training during the ten days before
the opening game to get them in
shape.
Captain Weimer. vino made the
varsity last season his freshman year
apd was honored by being elected
captain in his sophomore year, looks
30 be greatly improved over his form
last year when however, he played "a
fair game Weimer. covers the cen
tire position and viii be OF great
strength TO the five this season. He
is good on both defense and offense
and has an excellent eye for shoot
ing field goals.
Becouse of three Of the 1913 var
slty not returning to college this
year Coach McAyoy has at least
three positions to dli from the scrubs
and the new material that came In
last September. With the exception
OF Captain Weimer, the only varsity
player who is back is BILLY Cam
for two years a guard. Cam has had
considerable experience now I'm the
cage game and should be a valuable
man during this season. Coach Nc
Avoy, Will have to find another guard
and two forwards.
Doe Doherty, a former Whining
ton High School boy is a likely can
didate for the other guard position
Doherty, played in several games the
latter part OF last season and look
to have the goods to make the var
sity. He will have to work hard
However, as there are a number o
other candidates for the position. j
viii be hard proposition for tn
coach TO FIJI both of the forward pO
sitions. Iu Naylor, however, a fresh
man from New Castle, he has a like
ly youngster from whom much is eX
Dected The candidates have not ha
sufficient practice as yet to give al
Indication as to who viii likely &c
'he jobs but NaylOr, will make a har
tight for one of them
Thomas, one of last years substi
tutes is another candidate who vii
make the others hustle Thomas
shows more pep than any candi
date who has been on the floor but
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
GUESTS ENTERTAINED.

Miss Lillian Mann of Baltimore,
who Is visiting Mrs. A. Mann, of No.
1907 West street. was the guest of
honor at a box party ut the GarriclS
and dinner, at the Hotel Dupont, Civ
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. Mann. on New
Years Eve.
The other guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Wolters. DR. N. b. Holman.
Or. and Mrs. Willis Linn. Mrs. Mann
also gave a reception in honor of
Miss Mann. last evening. Violin Sc
lections by Samuel Wolters, and vo-
cal selections by DR.. A. Gobermann
and Or orman j. Winner were a
pleasing social feature of the even
ing's pleasure.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02

handicapped because of his light
weight. Some of the other candidates
are, Geoghegan. McNeal, Hook, FL
dance, Mcdowell, Wilson and Lack
len.
The schedule which was finally ap-
proved by the Athletic Council is as
follows:
January Is, Susquehanna or Pratt,
at Newark; January p. DreXel, az
Newark; January %, Temple, at
Newark; February II, Washington
at Chestertown, February 20, Wash
ington. at Newark; February %,
Washington and Mary. at Newark;
February 20. Pratt at New York; Feb
ruary %, st. Johns, at Brooklyn;
March 4. Maryland A. c., at Newark;
March II. Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy, at Newark. and March Is,
st. Johns. of Annapolis, at Newark.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
DELIGHTFULLY."-
At Y. M. C. A..
New Years Reception Most
Pleasant in History Of
Association
PROGRAM OF SPORT
ENTERTAINS VISITORS

lhe annual New Years reception and
optn house was held yesterday al the
81 NJ. C.. A. About 700 guests were
pr t-ent during the day and evening and
all were of the opinion that the recep-
tiSp was the most successful in the his
TOY of the institution. Several basket
naf and other athletic contests were
hdl during the day, and in the different
departments music was played for the
entertainment OF the guests.
ln the boys department the entertain
mint began with the gymnastic exhibit
tibn, under the direction of c. II. Meiss-
ner physical director, and +. w. Helm,
assistant physical director. The gym
nastic exhibition consisted OF tumbling
by Henry Marsden, Richard Walker and
G. n. Mcissner; club swinging by #. W.
ltm. Jr. and wrestling by Walter
Mitchell and Arthur CroXson, light
Weights.
/ After the athletic exhibition the man-
,tnn club played. and Holton Vance, car
toonisi. drew sketches which exposed the
bits and traits of the members OF the
apartment.
Tho reception TO the friends and visit.
t. n mems department was held m the
lobby of the building all the afternoon
snd evening. Game tournaments were
conducted and the y. NJ. G.. A. orchestra
Furnished music.
n Between the hours of $50 to $50 and
tn Z to 10. the members of the ladies
.huXiliarv served collation. in the socia
boom OF the building. Those in charge
'here Mrs. Waiter Bush, president; Mrs
Il. Allen Colby, Mrs. George Remington
Hiss Carrie G. n. Baker, Mrs. OMcara
Mrs. p. NJ. Colbert Mrs. +. w. Helm
hlr. Mrs. james Brewer, Mrs. {. II
Nlcissner. Mrs. Charles ID. Bird, Mrs
William IL. Redmile,
In the afternoon the entire building
Twas open for inspection. and the yisi
TORS nocked all over it. Everything
lwas open to them. The bowling alley
land swimming pool were put to goo'
luse. and those present thoroughly en-
i1yed the privileges Of the institu
ton
I'M the Y. NJ. C. A. Basketball
League last night the White Elephant
defeated the L. l.. c. by the score O
Us to Is.
White Elephants. T. L. c.
Mink ....... forward ....Palmator
captain Groves.
Mearns ...... forward Walthe
(Captain)
Thompson &C.. centre ..... Hane
Miller guard ... .Bourde
Brown .....g guard .....Jenso
Summary: Field goals, Wolf, 2
Mearns. Walther. a: Haney,
Foul goals. Mink, 10; Haney, 3.
In the same league the Aerials wo
from the Faces by a "a to lS score.
Aerials Faces.
Wolf ....... forward ..... Marv'
Deakyne.
lKalmbacher. forward Dickerso
(Captain) Lewis.
lCloward centre ........ Dal
Barnard guard .....-.. .keg
Brown.
Munda ..... guard ..... kemmer'
Summary: Field goals, Wolf,
aPlmbacher. 3 Coward 1 Barnar
III: Dare. >: Deakyne, . Lewis,
Foul goals, Kalmbacher, 3 Clowar
.; Dare. l.; Deakyne, ].
The officials for both games wer
Referee, Helm. Umpire, Meissn'
Scorer. III. l.. Harris.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
REYIYAL AT MT. sALEM.

Following the services OF the COM
ing Sunday at Mt. Salem NJ. T..
Church, revival meeting VIII be
held, to continue for three weeks. The
services which will be held every
evening, except Saturday, will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. S. NJ Morgan.
pastor of the church. who will be as
sisted by Miss Helen Gertrude
Rumsey and Miss Ruth Harris, OF
Ocean Grove. Miss Rumsey will preach
lat the services. and Miss Harris sings
gospel songs. Both women are emil
nently fitted for the work and have
received many nattering press no.
tees.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02

Munda ........g guard 80. kommeler
Summary: Field goals, Wolf 3;
aPlmbacher, B.; Cloward. / Barnard,
4: Dare. .: Deakyne. q Lewis, /.
Foul goals, Kalmbacher, 3; Cloward,
5 Dare ! Deakyne, ].
The officials for both games were:
Referee, Helm. Umpire, Meissner
Scorer. IL. l.. Harris.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
I0LLY CROMn nANCE.

The Jolly Crowd gave it's eighth
assembly dance of the season last
night at Eden Hall, and It proved TO
be one Of the most Interesting affairs
OF the series.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
whites
NFM YEAR.S SOCIAL.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Louis Gerber. of No.
S34 Vandever avenue, gave a New Year
social Wednesday night. The home
was prettily decorated and the tree
was illuminated.
Evening journal., 1914-01-02
TUIS SOME GAME.

The Delaware Harware Company
team will play North East. at North
East Club. beyond Eleventh street
bridge tonight The game Will start
at $50 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-30

The leading military journal says: 'This has
been full of surprises and military changing
their views of actual warfare
good many non-military men have been surpris-
ed, too. They expected much from the British navy
which ruled the waves" and, thus far, that navy
hasn't earned its salt. The German navy is safe be-
hind the mines and not single German waterfront
has been bombarded.
France and England have some 1900 aeroplanes,
and yet the German aviators make Sunday pastime
of bombing Paris
The Notifications at Namur, Liege and Antwerp
advertised the strongest possible and yet the
kaiser comes in with 11nch howitzer that easily
blasts turrets, forts and entertainments on high,
proving that had he got within glnshot of Paris that
city would have fallen in time.
On the most deadly work has been performed
by the underestimated submarine and ON land by a
new gun with which Wilhelm surprises everybody.
What England and Russia learned in their re-
cent wars doesn't get anywhere because of Ger
many's thorough preparedness for whatever may be
needed.
When mines render almost harmless the navies
of Great Britain and France and gun makes
"impregnabe" fortresses practically worthless, ev-
erybody has right to be surprised At any rate
military theory is becoming pretty ragged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-30
A CELEBRITY.

A palatial touring car had at
tracted the attention of a visitor
to Bosom and he asked his friend:
Who Is the man seated in that
large carr"
The Bostonian glanced in the
direction indicated and rephedi
That is the poet laureate of
a vell-known biscuit factory" -
Everybody's.