davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

10 three straight from the Commies by
taking tine final. 90 :. Schlansker.
who relieved Holland in the third inu-
ing. weakened loo the seventh and
eighth and allowed the visitors TO
score. The score r. IT. r.
Quincy ......-eIIn0O12O-1 10 %
Decatur ......02I0IOOOO+ s %
Batteries - Elliott and Boelzle,
Holland. SchIauskcr and Munich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
Lombard waliops Knox.

Galesburg, Ill, May BIN the first
game of a series of three between
Lombard and Knox colleges, Lombard
yesterday won, TO 3. Knox led until
the eighth inning, when Lombard
through a combination of hits and err
rors. forged ahead. Knox could not
hit Pickrel effectively.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

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nirp sisss 81 tss i.sssNefsaf ceaasaf sss
shfs aasE Between wife EFcHie srf
Eru'bffe Wsfsa ~ t.ea,tan. Easfss.t
hast f,fr wael. g. a gtetssfes ee sas
sestses. Asa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Brooklyn, II; Chicago. >.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wet grounds
New York, 6; Cincinnati, ..
Boston, s; st. Louis, ..
American League.
Chicago. 4; Washington. l.
St Louis. 8; Philadelphia. o.
New York, 4 Cleveland, ..
Boston, 4 Detroit, !
Federal League.
Chicago Brooklyn, rain.
St. Louis Baltimore. rain.
Pittsburgh, 8; Buffalo, >
American Association.
Indianapolis. l Milwaukee, 6.
Minneapolis. Il; Columbus. l.
Kansas City, 3; Louisville, l.
Cleveland. Z; St Paul. 3.
Bi-State League.
Streator, {; Ottawa. ).
Freeport. s Racine, ..
Aurora, s; Elgin, 3.
Three-Eye League.
Rockford, 10; Bloomington, 3
Dubuque. 3 Davenport, 2
Moline. s; Peoria, 2
Decatur. 4 Quincy, I.
Central Association.
Burlington. 4 Waterloo, 3.
NIuscatine, 4 f; Mason City, ?.
Clinton, 9; Marshalltow-n, 6.
Cedar Rapids, Z; Ke0kuk. 8.
Western League-
Topeka. Il; Denver. 4
ST. Joseph, s; Sioux City. 7.
Lincoln, 5; Wichita, 8 mine in
ingsl.
Omaha, = Des Moines, 90 in
ings).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

SUMMARY A~"aNAHT Alts EftiAEEtNs
White. Sacrifice hits-Faik e. Petit
grew. Poland. Double PLAYS Maurer
20 Mcclellan Co Boyle Struck out
~ se'bv 3 by sh~ehan. g Bases on
baiis-ou selby. 2. OF shechan.
Passed hai;s-CaFrry Wild pitch
saeesar- Cmpircs -VaEBurkirk and
u.r-n-rr Linz 81 ..n-n-l 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

All the news all the time - The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
Esrkiora Get. - HIis.

Rockford. III May i1-Niay-s vas
vsrT EASY FOR Rockford yesterday. and
ere locals scored - hats. which Melted
1fteea ruas- TIE locals also PLAYED
sc eFruriess game. TIE score.
RH.E
nisam5aEtan seo00o0iO- {
Hoe Afford .soIofes1.- is IS o
Batteries Mayes an4 Reitmcysr.
AlllieF "a Iarnh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

an sss ss~s all shs tszs - Tss
AEEzs-
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
Allies Casualties 5000
And $50 Guns Wrecked
In Attack, Turks Claim

BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville)
March 21.-Three thousand sailors
aboard the Anglo-French warships were
killed or wounded in the Dardanelles
fighting on Thursday. according to Con-
stantinople dispatches. and at least $50
guns put out Of commission.
The British cruiser Euralyus. in adj
dition to five warshlps previously re-
ported sunk or badly damaged, suffer-
ed heavily from fire from the Turkish
forts, Constantinople reports. A shell
from the land batteries wrecked the
Euralyus engine room, killing the en-
tire engine crew and putting the cruiser
out of action.
Vice Admiral Garden made prepara-
tions weeks ago for the Thursday as
sault upon the Turkish defenses Con-
stantinople claims, but despite this fact
the attack was almost without result.
The guns of the allied warships, ac-
cording to Turkish observers. are nearly
worn out, ammunition is running out,
and IL Is expected that the attempt to
force the strait will be abandoned af-
ter the allies have wasted more than
100 900 shells
United States Ambassador Morgcn-
thau, with number of other prominent
persons, has inspected the Dardanelles
defenses, according to the Constanti-
nople dispatches, and learned that all
the forts were intact.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
ALLIES NEW DRIVE
THREATENS GERMAN
FORTRESS Of METZ
Kaiser Rushes Re.enforcements
to Border-To Evacuate
Frontier Towns.

PARIS, March 21.-The allies have
begun vigorous offensive movement
In the Pont-a NJ ousson region with
the German fortsess of Metz as their
objective, according to a Geneva dis
patch.
The Germans are hurrying rc-enforce-
ments to the frontier. it is reported,
They have ordered the evacuation of
in the military zone surrounding
Metz, fearing that the French popu-
lation may give aid to the invaders.
A German night attack, directed
against La Boiselle, three miles north :
east of Albert, was repulsed with
heavy losses. according to official dis
patches received here today.
Warned of Attack.
Heavy shelling from the German
artillery positions gave warning OF
the attack. AS the enemy's infantry
came charging forward in dense for
nation the French troops explode
Illuminating bombs in front of their
trenches and played searchlights upon
the advancing columns.
Into this human mass FRENCH machine
guns and light artillery poured a wither-
ing fire that broke the German lines be-
fore they reached the barbed wire de-
fenses. Today the road leading north
from La Boiselle was strewn with Ger
man dead and wounded.
Defeated in an attack upon the
French positions west OF PCrthcs
in the Champagne region. the
Germans remained in their trenches to-
day. In the Argonne and near the
Meuso several violent infantry on
gagements occurred. German infan-
try camp near Bola1te suffered heavily
from a French artillery attack, and
around Esparges n two days fight for
possession of the German positions re-
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

danger from drifting explosives will be
tripled when the fleet passes Kilid
Bahr and moves into the Narrows,
scarcely mile wide, is admitted here.
Turk Fire Formidable.
All reports from the Dardanelles agree
that the Turkish gunners showed sur
prising accuracy i'm directing the work
OF the shore batteries. The Bouvet and
Irresistible were In flames before they
struck the mines that completed their
destruction.
Shells rained all around the Inflex-
able, Vice Admiral Gardens flagship,
and 1t is evident she was made a spe-
cial object of attack. On the other hand,
the big Queen Elizabeth, standing in
close to the Narrcws and pounding
away effectively with her great guns,
escaped with slight damage.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
Bomb From German Aero
$ Falls Close to u. S. Ship

LONDON, March 21.--The German
aeroplane, which dropped several
bombs yesterday off Deal, seaport
on the Strait of Dover, was driven
Off by q patrol boat which opened fire
on the aeroplane.
One of the bombs dropped alongside
the American bark Manga Reva, of
New York, and deluged her with O
great volume of water
British air scouts started in pursuit
Of the German aeroplane, but appar-
emily were too late to oVertake it.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
Scatter Ashes" Writes
u. S. Suicide in London

LONDON, March 2l.-Thc inquest over
the body of Charles Alvin Gillig, the
American who shot himself. showed the
war caused depression in his business.
Ile left a note requesting that his body
be cremated and his ashes thrown to
the winds
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
McAdoo Makes Rapid
Progress, Near Recovery

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo is
making rapid progress toward recovery
at Providence Hospital, where he un-
derwent an operation more than week
ago for appendicitis.
Though his condition Is excellent the
Secretary has been permitted to see no
one but Mrs. McAdOo. IT Is expected
that he will be able to receive visitors
early in the week.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
Predicts Wine Famine
AS Result of the War

LONDON, March 2l.-James r. Regan.
proprietor of the Hotel Knickcrbocker.
New York, sailed for home today, pre-
dieting a serious advance in the price
of wine.
THE champagne grapes are lost by
the ravages of war" said Mr.. Regnn.
who visited Rheims. "and this, coupled
with the fact that the armies have con-
sumed most of the present supply, will
surely send the price up.'
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
BULGARIA PREPARES
SECRETLY FOR WAR
Allies Promise Concessions, and
Coalition Cabinet Will
Be Formed.

BUCHAREST (via Rome, March all
The secret mobilization of the Bulgar-
ian troops has been completed
A coalition cabinet. presided over by
VI. Malinoff, and including such party
leaders as NM. Ghenadieff, Theodorff,
and Daneff. Will shortly be formed. A
convention with Roumania has been ne
gctiated.
The triple entente has assured Bull
garla OF concessions in Macedonia,
hence revival of the Balkan League
Is now possible.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

M. Redley through the right temple in
her home and then turned the revolv-
er upon himself, inflictIng probably
fatal wounds.
A divorce action Mrs. Redley was
bringing Is believed to have been the
cause. The pair were known as Mr.
and Mrs, Nicholas.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
British Admiralty Denies
Admiral Garden Is Dead

LONDON, March 21.-Admiralty Of
fcials insist that rumors that Vice Ad-
miral Garden has been killed by one OF
the shells, which struck the Inflexible
are untrue. 1t is stated that Garden.
who was reported by. the admiralty to
be seriously ill., has been transferred
to one of the cruisers lying off Tenedos
Island. Nevertheless. the report that
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
Girl Held Up in Street
By Woman Highwayman'

JERSEY CITY. March 9l.-A woman
highwayman" held up Miss Margaret
Ryan here early today. The girl sue
ceeded in saving her purse.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
Ridicule German Claims.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

District of Coiumbia-Fair tonight and
Monday; lower temperature, about 2S
degrees; gentle to moderate northwest
winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and Monday;
gentle to moderate west and northwest
winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight, with freezing
temperature Monday fair; moderate
northwest winds.
Eastern Pennsylvania-Fair; slightly
colder tonight; Monday fair; moderate
northwest winds.
Delaware-Fair; slightly colder to-
night; Monday fair moderate north
west winds.
New Jersey-Fair; slightly colder to-
night; Monday fair; moderate northwest
winds.
Western Pennsylvania-Partl cloudy
tonight and Monday; moderate west
winds.
TEMPERATURES
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affleck's:
U. S. BUREAU. AFFLECK'S.
a m............ % s a, m........... AZ
Q q. m............ 81 9 a. m............4
10 a. m............ Al 10 a. m............ Al
u noon........... AZ IL noon........... AZ
TIDE TABLE.
High tides......ll:5 :5l a. IN. and II 81 p m,
Low tidcs...... 500 a. m and G;i0 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises es..,.....6:02 Sun sets. ......6:l3
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
Druggists refund money II II fails TO cure. L,
w. GROVES signature is on each box 25c.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

Vice Admiral Carden-was either seri-
ously wounded or killed is still given
considerable credence here.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

suited In victory Tor the French The
French troops made. slight progress I'm
Lepretre woods. near Pont-a- Mousson.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
New Jersey Association
Makes Anniversary Plans

The New Jersey Association of WASH
ington will hold its first anniversary
meeting and election of officers next
month. Plans were perfected last night
when a committee on arrangements was
appointed, and 500 was appropriated for
the affair. The committee on arrange
ments is as follows: Chris Lehmkuhl,
r. G. Cagney, e. Joseph Aranoff. NJ J.
Heating, James J. Hope, r. A. Mcclure.
John Raffo, william r. Murphy, John
J. O'Neal. Hugh Smith, George Smith,
Joseph p. OLone. DR.. L. d. carman,
Miss Flora Levy. Miss Mary Kennedy,
Miss Altha T. Coons. Mrs. Chris Lehm-
kuhl, Mrs. NJ. J. Keating. Miss Mar
garet +. Lutz. Miss Smith. Miss Blanch
Sprague. Miss Mildred V. Gardner, and
Miss Edith Y. Lee.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
Shoots Woman and
Self Over Divorce

ROCHESTER,, March 21.--Fred Mich
olas, twenty-one. fatally shot Mrs.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
TIDE TABLE

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
Druggists refund money II II fails to cure. E
w. GROVES signature Is on each box 2Jc
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

Spring Flowers For Easter.
You'll get tho choicest flowers and
blooming plants at Guides. Order now.
1914 F.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

SPRING SKIRTS. very latest
styles and color effects. in serges
and covert cloth. Must be seen
to be appreciated. Speci- GO 90
al .....,'...........,,....',.... SZ.JS
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

SMART IT. CoATs &C. as @ @@ @@ ] Il S % $ % % @ F% fs s "sa"9
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
Fascinating
Waists
at $l.SO and $2.9S

Fashionable Waists for Dress,
Semi-Dress and In Stunning Tail
ored styles at $3.50 and $2.9S.
Materials to please everybody
CREPE DE CHINE. MESSALINE
WOLFE. LACE. CHIFFON. TAF-
FETA and STRIPED SILK.
All the prevailing colors. Many
novel collar effects, including Mill
tary. Flaring and Convertible Uhe
latter permits two styles of weaD.
Many of these Waists are beauti-
fully embroidered in self or con-
trasting color; others made with
cluster plaits; some with fancy
pockets.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
Exclusive Spring Suits

Many of the styles are exclusive here
tiCularly noticeable are hight -belted
Snnns Shrnhcrd Checks. and Crepes.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

TEMPERATURES
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
A Floral Christm as.

Send GUIDES homegrown flowers and
blooming plants as gifts. 1914 F st.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

and Acton will present THE Syncopated
PaperhanRer in Rhymes Of Unreason.
Several selections Will be rendered by
n double ffuartet composed of Edwin i.
Callow, Monte Sohn, Frank Heaton,
Marshall Morgan, Morton NJ. Milford.
Royal Tinker. Marvin II, Mcintyre, and
Avery Marks.
Mr.. Andres will give n musical mono
logue with apologies to Irene Frank
lin." "Biff and Stiff' will be the work
OF Dudley Harmon and Il. A. Mating
ly. Uncle Joseph jefferson Jackson"
Are You a Newspaper Man." and
First Class In America" which will be
the rendition Of James Hay, jr. OF a
scene at colored cabinet meeting. will
wind up the program before the grand
finale. Mr.. Acton will be musical di-
rector.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

rylng home as many Of their purchases
as possible. Delivery of the goods.
the merchants saw. viii be ono of the
largest problems that they will have
TO solve during the next five days
Though disappointed that Govern
ment employees were not granted holt
Law Yesterday in which to do their
Christmas shopping. the Retail Mer-
chants Association Is not discouraged,
and IL now pressing the department
heads to grant the employees u whole
or half holiday on Monday OF Tuesday.
With the cight-hour day in force in all
the stores in which women are employ
ed. the merchants say that 1t will be
practically impossible for the Govern
ment employees to shop satisfactorily un-
less they are granted a holiday.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
GERMANSPLAN
TO HURL FOES
FROM GREECE
IN NEW DRIVE
Allies at ,SaoIniki Feverishly
Rush Work on Defenses.
AngIo-French Forces In
creased Daily by Arrivals.

LONDON, Dec. 19.-While the
Anglo-French forces at Saloniki
are rushing feverishly the work of
fortifying that port as military
and naval base for future opera
tions in the Balkans, the Germans
and Austrians are massing great
numbers Of troops and heavy artil-
lery at Guevgheli preparatory, it
is believed, to an attack on
Sdloniki.
The allies already are said to
have 100000 men at Saloniki, and
transports continue to arrive daily
with ammunition, food and addi-
tional troops. French troops are
destroying the railroad from
Guevgheli, just inside the Serbian
border, south through the Vardar
valley to Saloniki, and the allies
have moved heavy artillery from
Saloniki and placed it on the hills
commanding Sariguel and Kilkie,
in anticipation of an advance by
the Austro-Germans.
BORDER NOT YET CROSSED.
No Austro- o-German or Bulgarian
troops have yet invaded Greece. but It
Is believed in Athens that they are
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
RARE FUN PROMISED
BY. DIXIE M|NSTRELS
Final RehearsaIs of Show to Be
Given by Press Club Being
Held Today.

Final touches to assure a perfect pro-
duction are today being given the
Dixie minstrel show, which will be pre-
sented tomorrow night by the National
Press Club at Polls Theater. A full re-
hearsai was held this morning. and an
other Is scheduled for this afternoon, at
the conclusion of which shaky wolves
and wobbly knees alone can be RESPONSE
bit for awkward pauses.
While a large part of the house has
been sold out. there are a few good
seats left, which. are .availabl however,
only to members Of the club.
To break the naonotony OF their drill
ing, the minstrel and other members OF
the club will be treated this evening to
an operate concert through the courtesy
Of Max Rabinoff. managing director OF
the Boston Opera Company The three
stars. George Maklanoff, the Russian
barytone; Giovanni BanateIio. and Jose
Mardones will contribute to the pro-
gram. Their concert will tegin at 6
o'clock.
81 Members in Show.
The minstrel show program will be
furnished by sixty-one members of the
Press Club. Frank b. Lord. the retiring
president. will be the interlocutor. and
will be assisted in springing the gags
by eight end men. They will he Rugus
+. Andros. c. s. N. Goodwin. Carl But
man. Lambert st. Clair. Morton M. Mil
ford. Leonard Ormerod. and Z. B. Johns.
Theodore II. Tiller. Mr.. Lord. and Rus
sell A. MacLennan will produce a sketch
written by William A. Crawford. and
Messrs. Lord and Tiler will stage a
skit from Mr.: Tiller's pen:
Following the grand entry" Of the
minstrels and the opening chorus. Carl
Butman will sing "Irc Place Where 1
Was Born,' the words of which he him
self wrote and which were set to music
by Howard l.. Acton. Isaac Gregg will
tear off a simple little ditty. written by
James Hay, jr.. and Mr.. Acton. entitled
'I'll Ketch ell When / Get Home -
The same authors wrote The Ship Of
Dreams" to be sung by Elisha Hanson.
and Since Edison's Gone 20 " o,k for
Uncle sam" which Avery Marks fill
sing Other solos will be sung by stan
lev NJ. Reynolds. Frank q. Featon.
Morton NJ. Milford and Rufus +. An
dros.
With the Banios in Old Virginia"
will introduce these musicians: Robert
d. Heinl, Ramona b. Morgan. Frank l..
Fisher, David Lawrence. Thornton l..
Smith. Jefferson Jones. Avery Marks.
l.. G. NJ. Reed. DR.. John Foote. c. NJ.
Holt, and Morton NJ. Milford, with Mr..
Acton at the piano. Messrs. st. Clair
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Acts of Conspirators
In u. S. DiSavOWed by
Berlin, Semi Off cially

cial statement has been issued in Berlin
in which the German government dis
Avows all actions of Teutonic plottcrs
In the United States, according to ad-
ices received here. These activities are
described as a constant source of en-
bHrraSsment to Germany.
It Is pointed out that the German gov
srnment has had no opportunity to dis
aNow specifically any of the alleged
acts of German agents in the United
states because none of these have been
called to it's attention by the American n
government.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Cars Forces Within
200 Miles of Bagdad;
Germans Are Repulsed

PETRoGRAD. Dec. 1s.-Russiap force,
which occupied the Persian city OF
liamadan are advancing rapidly south
east of that city. 1t Is officially an
nounced. They are now within 200 miles
of Bagdad.
hghting and artillery engagements on
the German front near Dvinsk In some
places Russian troops repulsed German
attacks and entered the German lines.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
CARRY OWN PARCELS,
MERCHANTS ADVISE
Record Christmas Purchases Pro-
vide Big Delivery Problem
for Store Owners.

with many OF the stores OF wash
ington doing more business than at any
previous Christmas season. the mer-
chants OF the city have issued an ap-
peal through the Retail Merchants As
sociation to the purchasing public to
relieve congestion in deliveries by car
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

only waiting for their diplomatic repre-
sentatives to complete arrangements
with the Greek government. Tho Ger
man ambassador, IL is declared. has re-
peated TO King CCnstantine's ministers
Germany's protest against the fortitics
tion of Saloniki bv the allies. II II
said he stated that Austro-G German
troops would invade Greece within a
fortnight IL not within the coming week.
Austrian troops are satd to he ap-
preaching the border now, and heavy
German re-cnforcements. together with
artillery and ammunition. are arriving
daily at Stri.mnitza.
II Is believed that tile allies Will make
their first determined resistance 10 the
expected Austr German advance sew
eral miles from the Greek frontier and
not far from Salonlka.
Turkish troops vii cooperate with TIE
Austro- Germans In the final assault on
Saloniki. according to dispatches re-
celved here. The Turks will he trans
ported across Bulgaria. it Is stated, thus
preventing a possible clash between
have not changed their attitude that
under no consideration will they toler-
ate the presence OF Bulgarian troops on
Greek soil.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

The confession OF Fuchs did more
than anything else tu clean UP tho plan
TO blow up the Wrlland canal, Canada S
valuable waterway. .
'squealed' to the authorities. All over
matter of a few dollars, Eoenig, who
was handling hundreds of thousnncs,
allowed his whole fabric to be tuinhled
down.
Plans to Wreck Canal.
According to Fuchs who is an cleo
trical engineer and who is familiar with
the Welland canal. Koenig decided the
canal must be seriously crippled. SO
that cargoes of supplies moving through
would be stalled.
II went to Niagara Falls on orders
from Koenig. made detailed map OF
the locks and of the canal. Koenig
came on and l pointed out spots where
dynamite and nitroglyccrln could be
used to out 1t out of business.
"koenig picked up the men for the
Job. He selected others to carry the
explosives across the river. We fol-
lowed the soldiers OH guard and learned
the guard routine"
Fuchs denied personal knowledge of
the dynamite.
Also through Fuchs it was that
Schleindl was caught. Schleindls name
under number, was on list of agents
In an index book found in koenig'S Of
fce. Fuchs was able to identify him.
In this book, also. were the names of
agents employed in other banks in this
city. These men were identified only by
initials and numbers.
Index Book Gives Data.
Before Fuchs identification the United
States agents had Investigated half a
hundred clerks in the National City
Bank. They were unsuccessful until
the seizure of the now famous Koenig
index book.
Through Schleindl and other agents,
the authorities say, koenig has been
able to learn the contents of every
cargo that left New York for the Allies.
Further, he has been made acquainted
with all large orders made by cable.
'Schleindl borrowed hundreds of let
ters and cables that came to the bank
and took them to koenigs office" de-
clared Fuchs. often Metzler or other
clerks remained at night for hours to
type these documents"
koenig, although ostensibly living up
town, has n suite in downtown hotel
and was in close touch. the authorities
say. with Capt. Franz Won R!ntelen.
the master spy now under arrest in
England.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

District of Columbia-Fair tonight and
Monday. Not much change in tempera-
ture. Lowest temperature tonight about
% degrees. Light southwest winds.
New Jersey. Delaware, Eastern Penn
tonight. Monday fair. Not much
change in temperature. Moderate south
west winds
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
. Jackie" Dead of Burns.

Tho Navy Department has been notl-
acd of the death at NorfOE-sof JacOo
r, Wndres, of Forge, Va, from burns
,gceived in 4 recent explosion on the
NettleShip Delaware.