davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01

Sir Douglas Mawson. leader OF the
Australasjan expedition to the antarctic'
will appear at the Belasco on THURSDAY.
Friday and Saturday afternoons ana
evenings Of this week and VIII SPEAK
an the subjects reflected by his remark
able pictures. This will be the only. pup
liz anpearance OF Sir Douglas In WASH
ington.
The story Of the expedition. and OF the
results achieved. are told by Sir Dousias
As they appear on the screen ms per
sonal experiences are without douot Lne
most thrilling ever related. yet the pic
turas relieve the pathos and furnish two
hour. of most enjoyable entertainment.
Animal and deep sea life are shown In
vivid scenes. ~.
rho exnedition covered 1000 miles OF
s,edsiuR. mapping in 1,100 miles OF new
cos a.. deep sea work was also CONSTANT
lv going on, during the 5000 miles steam
ed by the ship. Sixty trained men were
kept busy for over two years. This eA.
plains how such q wonderful variety oi
pictures were procured.
co,,mbi. s1.aay-Rss.'~n Balalaf.
ka Orchestra.
Alexander Kirilloff. the conductor OF
the Russian Balalaika Orchestra. which
win five two concerts Easter sunday AZ
the Columbia Theater. was born In re-
t~oRrad twenty-four years ago and
the youngest Russian Balalaika conduc-
tor in the world.
Mr.. Kirillo0 has come to this country
twice before with the orchestra as
soloist and this time he comes as tine a.
rector. The orchestra nyst came 10 Amer
lea five years ago and n. Andreen was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
MAY RUN AUTOS WITH WATER.
Chauffeur Has Plan to Do Away
with Use Of Gasoline.

. Motorists rejoice! In the near future
you can drive up to water pump, fill
the tank Of your car. and speed off as
swiftly as you ever did with gasoline.
II you are to believe George Moriarity.
a Washington chauffeur, who claims to
have applied for a patent on an auto
mobile engine that is fed by water in
stead Of gasoline.
The principle OF Moriarity's invention
consists in the separation Of the hydrogen
and oxygen into individual pipes by pass
ing the water through positive and mega
tive electrodes. The two elements are
then brought together and ignited by
the spark plug.
Mr.. Moriarity says It would be neces.
sary to remove the gasoline system from
the car. but states that his invention
would be as cheap. II not less expensive.
than the gasoline engine. Mr.. Mori-
arity claims to have successfully oper-
ated motorcycle by this device.
As son as the patent Is granted"
he said yesterday, 81 intend to take II
to John d. Rockefeller. whose oil busi-
ness would suffer from the general use
Of my DEVICE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
0ldest Bishop Die, q 70.

Harrisburg. Pa. March u.-Bishop Ru-
dolph Dub. Of the United Evaneelicul
Church. died at his home here early to.
day after m Illness Of several months
He was "a pears old ana was The Oldest
hiBhup n IL United 0tAte9
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
Swish! corns Gone!
We Use "eETS-lT!"


For everybody with corns. there is in
every drug store in the land one of the
real wonders Of the world and that's
"GETS-IT' for corns! It's the first and
only corn-cure ever known that re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. p: Hibbs & Co.

Capital Traction S. 81 90 at lo5 $50 at l6.
Potomac Electric S. ST. 900 at 100 SlOcp at 100
Sl,po at 100 81 900 at 100 81 600 at 100 500 at Ioo
$1,000 100. 81 GO at lOo 81 90 at loo 81 90 at loo
MerEenthalsr LinotyIr, at l1g1, at E2s.
After call:
Washington Railway Is. 5000 at 81. 500 at 81.
$500 At 81, $50 at 81
Washington Railway preferred. 10 at 81.
Washington ';ss S. 81 W0 at lciH
Washington Railway preferred. 81 900 at 50, 5 at
ST.. at ssH.
Washington Railway COMMON. 3 at Hti 8 at
ST.. 3 at ST.. at Sta. 3 at 81. 3 at G5s
Is at G7S. . At S5s. . at s77s. . at So
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
Former Senator's Home Durned.

kofmer senator's Home Burned.
Deal. N. j., March 1.-WhftehalI, the
palatial summer homo Of former United
States Senator Simon 0uegenheim. was
oestroycd by hrs. tsdaZ IT, No. Vas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01
At the Theaters Next Week.
Colambia-"The Rose Maid,

The Columbia Theaters introduction Of
musical comedies for the spring and sum-
mer season will take place Easter Mon
day night. when THE Rose Maid will
be the bill.
Frank n. Ranger. the director Of the
Columbia Musical Comedy Company. an
nounces that all Is in readiness for the
production. New scenery. which will be
a feature of all the Columbia productions,
and painted on the stage Of the theater.
has been prepared. The costumes. for
which the company was measured three
weeks ago in New York, reached the
theater yesterday morning. Rehearsals.
to make assurance doubly sure. are still
a daily feature Of the days work among
the Columbia Players.
1t Is felt that the management has
been particularly happy in the selection
of the opening vehicle, THE Rose Maid"
a graceful musical play, that scored
heavily on its initial Interpretation.
Frank Vaudeville will direct an orches-
ira of eighteen pieces.
BeIasc0-"The Heart OF Maryland"
Beginning Sunday afternoon and run
ming continuously from 2 until II o'clock
during each day Of the week, the Be-
lasco Theater will offer David Belasco's
former star. Mrs. Leslie Carter in a film
version of 1.-THE Heart of Maryland
This engagement marks the first presen-
tation Of this picture play outside of
New York City. 1t comes after a highly
successful engagement at the worlds
biggest theater. the New York Hippo
drome. where 1t played to 10000 people
in eight days. No picture play produced
in New York has ever received more
flattering praise than Mrs Carter's
Heart of Maryland" The play abounds
in many striking spectacular features
and a special orchestra will render the
music.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-01

Colorado becomes a prohibition State
in 1916.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07

t(8ortiesuns auf Der ~. seite.).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07

bro6e. un6 mics barnuf BIN. bab Nmes
rita bereinit pisIeift frob fein iperbe.
einem 10 mdGtigen Sreunb mic
0eut16Ganb aitf ieinsr Seite 5u haben.
er citierte amcrifaniihc M%usfubrpers
bote bon f794Ibis Su Dem auf ntegiz
fduiidc Waiieu in 1912.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07

sreBmann ober 8unoesIenator. Sen
betreffenOen Namen ioqit 9u iiber Die
Nnreoe honorable Cir" einihalten.
9einem Namen am Sdluiie bes BRO
teites nnteridreiben. bielIeiht nod
einise NaGbarn ~betpssen. ebenfaas gu
unteri&reibou, uno bann iolit gu ben
Brief an Die betreffenben 4oltsper>
treter in 8aibimston abfAiden. .Gm
faniit Dir bod setpiB cine 3tpei Gent
Yriefmarfe unb Die paar &inuten 3eit
lciiten sur gertbeibieuns Seiner
Stride. Sesbalb beetle did jest
sleif nit benz Abihreiben bieies
Yroteitss unb idume nidt LANCER,
ipie :?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07

aus Dem sesneriihen Eager. benen 3ii>
folse Die brittle bcutihe Sfferiipe in
Huiiiih : Yolen auIammenscbrohen
iein iolte. limb offenbar aus Der 9uft
9egriffen. Nah ben neueiten Medium
gen bes beatihen @eneralirabes itebt
@eneral b. Madenien bereits oitlit
bes V3ura< Sluiics. - elmer oiii5i5len
Sepeide bes beutid,en 3auptauartiers
5ufolse brinst bic beMtibe Nrmee in
Yolen Dor. Nad, Der Sdlaht bel
2ood unO 9pnic6 iinb iiber $1,000 @es
iangene unn niele @eifiise uno 0tas
ihinengeipebre in bic 9Gnbe Der
9eutihen gefallen. Seit 8esinn Der
meuen Sffeniipe in Yclcn i'm Ionat
Nopember -tctrns bic. 8eute Der
9eutihsn 10000 0efansene. iiber
100 @eihiiSe uno iiber 800 Naifis
nensepebre.-Vom lpeitlid)sn &riess>
ifauplas fommen ~allerbanb siinitiae
Tahridten. Cine san5e fran6Diiid)e
6ompasnie nurSe bernidtet, oils ibre
Yoiition aif Dem M%lserlanbeut in Die
2lIft geipren9t tpurbe. Sn Den
Ir9onnen nabmen Die bcutld]cn Srups
pen mcbrere franS1iiIhe 2aufgrdben
in SeiiB nnb mad,ten $50 @efan9ene.
Sci Hbeims. nGrbIid) bon Soul unS
i'm Sber> @liaB murSen ale Mnsriffe
Der Sran5olen abgei6Iagen.
1. Sanuar.-9aS nelic Sabr bat
NIT elmer Heibe 9lGn3enoer Griolse
fir bic Waffen Der p~erbiinSeten
Seiitiden unS Oeiterreiter ~besonnen.
Sas britii6e SGlaftidiff .Sorz
mioable" lpuroe i'm Mermelfanal Sim
Sinfen 9ebradt. unb bon Iciner 8ez
lasmng. Die iuenigirens 700 @ann be-
trng. Duroen a%nideineno nur II sez
rettet. Die britiid)e Nomiralit1t lit
an9eblih iiber Die llriaHe bes Inter
ganess Der formidable" nid,t aufgea
fldrt unb bebauptet. niht su piiien.
Oh cine Wine ODER Elm Sorpebp bas
Sdladtihiff perniftete. Bir baben
allen @rmnS Srr Mnnabmc. bah Gin
oeiltides llntericeboct oieic slGnjenbe
Wnffentbat poufiibrte. Scr Ganal lit
ia nidt 10 nit Iinen 9elpidt pie bic
Noroiee. unb bann ourfte man ipobl
erlparten. DAB Die oeutihe Narine bic
paiIenbe Nntiuort auf bic 8eIfieBune
eugbapens niGt me5r lanoe i1ulbig
bleiben ipiirbe. 0as G@la9tiHiff
"6ormioable". Sas I'm Sabre 1898
pom Stapel 9elaken WMrbe. mar Elm
Sfpeiterihiff Der ShlahtiHiffc
.Srrcliiible" unb .Smplaceable".
bate cincn &amminbalt bon $4,000
Counter, ipar $50 NuB lang mn iiir
cine 8cioeIts bon 100 &ann cinacs
ridtet. @s mar tart betpoiinct iuno
bate bier 12ssDai9e unb 3lp6lf 6ssSls
lige @eiGiise, 10 3iu0lfpfinber unb
bier Sorpeoorobre umter bet @aiiers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07

civic strife and of religious intoler-
ance. thereby violating the spirit of
constitutional prerogative and in
sulting millions of decent and law
abiding citizens.
We demand the enforcement of
existing laws covering the circula-
tion of such publications. If these
laws are insufficient, we demand that
our national Legislators enact such
provisions as may beN&dequate tor az
ford aproper. remedy. The citizenry
of this country has a right to the
same protection enjoyed by citizens
of other countries, notably those of
Canada.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07
anltellen. Die Sid Der ameritnniiHen
8anoelsintereNen %nnnebmen iouen.
1bemre S5ean. Grahtratem.

9bemre S5ean. Graatraten.
Sic Sefretdre &ebfielb mnb nee
Iboo baben Dem 5uitdnoigen Senatss
9omitc mn 30. 9e3ember lire Griinbe
fir bic Mnnabme Der ShifffabrtSs
Dill (Nnfaui frember Oampfer burt
bic 8%egieruns) unterbreitet. Sm
Durdi6nitt baben lid Die Srahtraten
felt benz Mllsbruf res &rie9es bers
breifadt. tpeil 10 biele 9ampfer aus
benz Werfebr 8etrieben ooer 3eritOrt
tporben iino, iutpie aud ans Dem
ipeitcren 8ruube. baB Die neutrale
Shiiiiabrt bon ben MQiierten 10
furAtbar hifanirt luiro. Ser Inter.
id)ieo craiebt iih ans fol9enben 3abs
len: 0etreibe bon Netp g)ort nod gma<
Lamb lit bon bier biz flint Gents auf
16 bis II per Bufbcl seitiesen. nat)
Solldno nbsr ltnb anoerem n~ertralen
2dnoern bon feds Gents auf 80. -
Ysebl bon Nep Yorf mad en9liihen
Sdfen lit bon ~ unb 10 Gents per
100 Yhlnb alif 26 unb 35 Gents &C.
itieeen. na6 &otterbam .abcr BON 10
auf So Gents.
Hilbnnssflaniel bleibt befeben.
W abingtom. .. g.. 2. San.
Die ginlpanoerungS : Torlags nit
Der @ilbunssflauiel Wilrbe beute gu
ipGter Stunoe i'm Senat nit 40 aegen
7 Stimnlen a%ngenomnlen. Ser YrGs
itSent opponierte, bod Die beutisc Mbs
thinning lebrt. SaB iiber oas Teto
binlpes cine Sorlaae nmrd9epeitiht
lperben tam. Sie Worlage eutbdlt
einen bon EQUATOR 2obee c~in9ebrads
ten 3uIas. iponah bic aIlgemein giltis
gen Nefriftionen bes ginfpanberunes<
geleses aif bel9f&c NnfGmmlinse
fsine NnipenSun9 finben. 0ieien lit
bic 2anoung az seitatteu. obne bab tic
fiG elmer @lhunesprobe 81 u~nter3ieben
brauden, ober bab Der nmf 9ontrafts
nrbeiter b~e5iiglidle Enraarapb fir lie
in betraht fpmmt. Sic 3citoauer fir
Die @iltigfeit oieier IuSnabmebeltims
ming lit bis oabin niht be9ren3t
lporoen.
Senator @uot applisiert 9entf&lamb
S6tembieb.
8etreffs 6es Nntrases Der 3us
lafune Der @elaier iaete Senator
Noot: ~gs lit nift Die 9erin9fte &C.
fahr elmer internationalem Neibmn9 az
befiir6ten. ipenn belgiihen Sliidtlins
gen Vorrehte eingerGumt iperbcm. bic
Nnocreu pcringt blcibcn. bic Del
gicr iino bcinntblpS. sic babcn fein
Vaterlaub mcbr. gs lit ibncn acs
raiibi lporben. CD Sie &eaierung
fann ibnen niht .ldn8er Shus anseS
NGortiekuna auf Der IL. Geite.l.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07

Bsm Gsmsrek. - Hie anserisanif&e
$rstefhtpte an Gnsinmb. - Wart-
1sIbt nnb WsImer un6 tire Gut.
b~arsober6pt $ Nef&liiHe. - Ameri=
Ianif@e Contain IN @elsien miiTem
SemtfMlanb senebm fcin. - Wis-
berise Mmsfuhr ppm @affem etc. bat
&Sbe bom $15O.O0O,OOO erreiht.
- Gtntuanberumss- Sill ansenpmt-
men, Hilbmnssprebe bleibt betteben.
- SIM Snbianer.N mream ,perben
etanbalsfdji&tem iaat. - Tprbe=
rmns bes craftsmanship . @ertbts
els tpubft esrRmbet erfannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07
Washington, ID. C..

Washington, ID. c.
Honorable Sir:
The undersigned citizens protest
against the circulation through the
U. S. mails of such publications anti
s~ectarian in their nature. as may be
open to these objections:
l.. Publications which + pafpa-
bly, immoral and vicious.
2. Those securing their circula-
ton largely through the publication
of invented scandals.
3. Those e~ndangering the morals
of American youth.
4. Those sowing the seeds of
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07
(epeaelt fit sitie seitnms b%earbete..)

20. 9e5ember.-%on ben &riesse
idaupldsen liegen giinitigc Mabridten
fir Die oeutihen 6eere Dor. Sci
Hieuport uno iiio s0itlid) bon gpcren
er3ielte Die Mrmee utter ScrSps
Nlbreht bon @iirttemberg cinie0 Sort
ihrittc. Sci ct. Ncneboulb unS
Ipremont ipuroeu Die Sran3oien &C.
iflaaen. General b. Seerin9sn ihlue
Mngriffe ser Sran5oien bel Sennbeim
ab. Sm Often riidt @enerAl b.
Morsen aut DEM redtcn Wcihielnfer
iie9reid Dor. On BEN Sliiiien 8Sura
lInb Haipfa bransen bic Seere inter
Den @cneralcn b. @adcnIen uno b.
Srancois peiter Dor.
80. 9esember.-Oie biplomatiide
Note Der Wereinigten Staaten. Die
9egen bic Bebinberuns bes Sanbels
ieitens Der g~ngldnoer Vroteit einlegt.
bat ipie cine 8ombe III gn9lanb einges
fflagen. Sie energiife Sprade. Die
Yrdiioent @ilion fiibrt. IdBt crfennen,
Sab bic SaGe emit aemeint ut. =
Bon Den &rieasihauplGben iinb feline
Nad,ridten ron @elana 6u mclben.
Sod beitreitet Der reutide @encrnls
ltab, Dab 2olpitid uno Sfiernielpice
ii6 in. ruiiiibcn 5Slloen bciinoen.
80
81. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Saq lit
bimnen &ur3em 5u erlparten. 60 ers
nGrt In. MevI;uer Joneh(n4f~ Ner hos
fannte %ilitdrtritifer @aior @orabt
unb itiist iiH babel aif bic einitims
misen Mniidten Der fiibrcnben Nilis
tars. 0cmnad itebt bic &rieeslaae
in 8uiiiid,s Yolen fir Die bcreinistcn
Seutifen mo Gcitcrrcid,cr alio mcits
aus 9iinitiscr, ais iibsr YetroSrab unp
yonSon bcrid,tet murbc. Sie fnappen
,beutid)en Icloungcn laiem mir erfens
ucr,. bab SelbmarihaQ b. &inbens
burg iiberau in Der Sffeniipe beeriffen
lit. Sie 8esenthsilisem @ehaaptansen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07

0eutfMes ltmterieeboot bpbrt britiidjes
ShlaAtihiff formidable" por
Vlpmpmtb in ben Wrmmb. - lteber
1900 Mmf1en ,unrben NM bic
8eihpadtSseit ~sefansem. - Stuff.
fhe Sffeniipe III Nalisiem Jest se=
broden. = 1ram56fii&e Cffeniipe
erlabmt imfolse bes f&lehtem Wet-
tiers. = Eiirfem fiesem. = s&tuere
Werlnite Der 5ramsuien in Nsaroffu.
2eim Subem= NaHafre i'm tiirfis
ihem Safem Saffa. - 100000
Nptbleibembc im erobertem 2ob5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07

Yetrifau, fins bon linen tart befeitiat
porSen. = Sic 8efpalttbdtisfeit. NIT
Der guglano Den SonSel Der ucutralcn
SGuocr idlGeiet mo bicien lelbit Die
9cbeusmitielciniubr unniDelid mnGt.
bat bcipnbers IN Der Sd)ipei5 rieiige
Gntriiitung erregt. Ser idtpeiSeriIde
.8nnSesratb bat ii6 ~sedtpunsem &c.
N5ortissuns auf Der ~. Seits.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07

Neuiabrs. 9utfhaft bes oetlisen
Vaters. - 8ritiid5er Netsas. -
xapT nnb 8aiier. - 9as aus.
feben 8aifer Grams Ssfcfts. -
Niikianb gegen Srieben. - Das
3atbnltfen : 1rptettprat in Der
Sirtei anfAeine.tb sd5r.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-07

Dieter @rief lit 3u ridten enttpebcr
an ben Benerals Voitmeiiter albert
8uriefpn ODER an 0einen re1p. Cons
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-26
Notice of Sale of
$1OO,OOO Five Per Cent. "Sch0OI
Bonds" Of sThe City Of Wild
wood, I'm the County of Cape
May" New Jersey.

Sealed Proposals will be received by the
Board of Commissioners of The City OF
Wildwood, in the County OF Cape May" New
day, the pinth C9th) day of December, A. d.
nineteen hundred and hffe Gen., 19l5) at the
Commissioners chamber, in the city hall,
nues. in the City of Wildwood, in the County
OF Cape May, New Jersey, for the purchase OF
100000 five G) per cent. 'School Bonds OF
1.-THE City OF WILDWOOD In the County OF Cape
Said bonds are one hundred 100) in mum.
Der, numbered from fOrty-dve (45) to one hum
dred and torty-four Q44) inclusive, OF the de-
nomination OF one thousand dollars 8 $1,000,
each, dated December LIST, 1915, payable De.
cember 1st, 1865, and bear interest at the rate
OF five () per centum per annum, payable
semi annually on the first days OF June and
December in each year, both principal and
interest being payable at the Marine National
Bank, at Wildwood, New Jersey. Said bonds
will be coupon bonds, with the privilege OF
registration as to principal only or OF con-
version into bonds registered as to both prin-
cipal and interest. Proposals should be ad-
dressed to James e. Whitesell, city clerk,
Wildwood, New Jersey. and should be mark
ed on the outside Proposal for School Bonds
to be issued by 18th City of Wildwood, In the
County of Cape May" and each proposal
must be accompanied by a certified check
the City of Wildwood, for $1,000 00. All pro
posais must provide for the payment of ac-
crued interest on the bonds from December
LIST, 1916, to the date OF delivery of said bonds.
Said bonds will not be sold for less than par
and accrued interest. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. The successful
bidder must pay for the said bonds on or be-
fore December Goth, 1915. (uniess the time is
extended by the Board OF Commissioners al
the Off ce of the city treasurer, city ball, Wild.
wood, N. j., at which time and place said
bonds Will be ready tor delivery.
Dated November 18th, A. ID. 1916.
JAMES Il. .WHITESELL,
City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-26
Wood PuIn.

Observation of nature has often sug-
gested ideas to business men. Many
years ago James G. Blaine said to DIR.
Hill that there was a rapidly dimin-
ishing supply of rags and cotton for
papermaking. That set DIR. Hill think
ing. One day he came into the office
of a paper manufactures holding a
hornets nest in his hand. why can
not you make paper like this?" he
said. DIR. Hills trained eye had seer
that the hornet began making its nest
by chewing up particles of wood into
a fine pulp. That illustration led to the
use of wood pulp for making paper.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-26

against 497 In 1914. The number OF
schools visited was 1,277 as against 9iS
last year. The enrolment al the snm-
mer training school at AeDury Park
was 345, ali increase of so over last year.
These figures provoked applause.
General Secretary Burgess then made
a strong plea for financial support TO
increase the v ork and told of the many
calls coming in for visitation OF schools
aud the great interest that Is being
taken 10 the work all over the State.
He said the association had secured the
services of Miss Edna Earl Call as ele-
mentary superintendent and that great
hopes are based upon her coming to
New Jersey to take up this work.
The State Treasurer's report sho wed
receipts of $7,778 70 with expenditures
amounting TO $7,62S. II. leaving a
balance on hand of $146. $50. Over 81. 900
was pledged by the various counties for
the work in the coming year.
The nominating committee presented
the following list of names to the con-
vention as officers for the ensuing year:
Presidents. w. Downer, Downer.
Districts Vice Observation-Disclosures,
Cape May, Cumberland, Salem, Rev.
William Tatlock, W~oodstown, Glouces-
ter, Camden, Burlington, T. w. Syn
mott, NenoDah; Middlesex, Monmouth,
Ocean, III. s. Johnson, Asbury Park;
Hunterdon, Somerset, Mercer, Joseph
II. Wright, Trenton; Sussex, Warren,
Morris, Rev. J. N. Wagenhurst, WASH
ington; Passaic, Bergen. Hudson, Rev.
H. G. Cronin, D. D., Jersey City; Essex,
Union, w. q. Hubbard, Plain Geld.
Recording Secretary, Rev. Samuel D.
Price, Camden.
Treasurer-Edward w. Durham,
Trenton.
AT the Thursday morning session the
committee to fill the vacancy in the
State Presidency, caused by the dec
lination of Mr.. Downer to serve again,
presented the name of Joseph II.
Wright, Of Trenton, and he was elected.
To fill his place as third vice president,
the Rev. A. w. 5omne, of Pennington,
was chosen.
The committee appointed to prepare
resolutions giving expression to the APP
probation of the State Association of
President Downer's services reported
and presented resolutions which also
recognized Mrs. Downer's assistance to
her husband.
Edward w. Durham, Of Trenton,
was reelected president, and w. d.
Post, Of Jersey City, secretary at the
annual banquet of Sunday school Su-
perintendents' Union.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-26
ESSENTIALS OF PITCHING.
First Comes Control, Then Knowledge
of a Batter's Weakness.

of a Batter's Weakness.
Control is the thing say all the
great pitchers, and all the great pitch
ers agree that a study of the batsman
is next in Importance. There are GER
tain batters who can punish certain
kinds of balls, while against a differ
ent style of pitching they are CORE
spondingly weak. If a batter likes a
fast ball ut the waist line 1t becomes
the duty of the wise pitcher new to
give him a ball to his liking. Perhaps
he is weak ON a curve ball at the knee
on the outside. The foxy pitcher
makes a speciality of Offering him that
kind of delivery in abundance. In de-
Gliding what Is best to pitch to the va
rious batters a brainy catcher Is OF
wonderful assistance.
Then, too, the pitcher must study
situations. When he divines that a
sacrifice is the play it is usually the
best plan to keep the ball high. Such
a bali Is harder to meet %squarely,
while it is almost impossible to give it
definite direction. On a low ball the
skillful bunter can usually place 1t to-
ward first or third. as is desired. For
batters who have a tendency to pull
away pitchers usually keep the ball on
the outside, mostly depending on the
curve Seldom do batters who pull
meet such balls squarely. As a rule
they hit fast balls on the inside hard.
The batter who hugs the plate closely
and steps into the ball is bothered most
by a fast ball on the inside. as it has
"a tendency to make him meet the ball
on the handle. thereby losing most of
the force he puts into the swing.
The pitcher must also take into con-
sideration the position of his infield
and must know who is covering the
base on a throw, so that he may pitch
to aid his intellectually Evans in
st. Nicholas.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-26
Arranging for sporting Events

A meeting of interested sports was
held in the office OF Kings Realty Co.
called at the invitation of Mr.. King to
arrange for some sporting events fol-
Christmas Day, such as Marathon races,
roller skating races and other C to
celebrate the completion of our beauti-
full streets. The final decision as to
whether these races will be held was
laid over to next meeting in the same
place Saturday, November 81, at Z 30
p. M, every q interested and willing
to assist to attend. Here is q good
chanceto assist in a good days sports.
Attend and get busy.
FRANK L. KING.