davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
AQUATIC

Harry Kelley, famous old-time oars
man and worlds champion sculler, is
dead at his home in Fulham, England.
The National Yacht club of Toronto
has decided on a maple leaf emblem,
to be worn on their boats sails, like
the crown used by the Royal Canadian
Yacht club dinghies.
Harvard university has 200 ambi-
tious students trying for places In the
various crews being tried out by
Coach Jim Wray in an effort to win
from Yale next summer in their an
nual New London race.
Columbia will continue to advocate
the reduction of the fourmile distance
to three at the annual intercollegiate
boat race, though the opposition of
Penn has for the moment knocked that
pet idea into a cooked hat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
Or Send t2c

And we will mail you our
big Catalog and six generous
packages of Early Cabbage,
Carrot, Cucumber, Lettuce,
Radish, Discriminating lots
and lots OF juicy delicious
Vegetables during the early
Spring and Summer.
Or send to John a. SaIzer
Seed Co., Box ZIG. La
Crosse Wis, twenty cents
and receive both above collec-
tions and their big Catalog.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
SKATING


Tony OSicky is now amateur skat-
ing champion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
For 1oc In Postage

We gladly mail our Catalog
and sample package Of Ten Fa-
nous Farm Seeds, including
Speltz, THE Cereal Wonder"
RejuYenated White Bonanza
Oats, "T'he Prize Winner" Bill
lion Dollar Grass; Teosinte,
the Silo Filler, Alfalfa, etc.,
etc.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
GOLF

Martin Delaney advises golfers to
take up winter sport Does he ina
CINE winter stops golf?
Francis Ouimet described his atti-
tude before golf match 10 Grantland
Rice as an attitude of neither conf.
dence nor detection. don't 70 in ex-
pecting 70 win or expecting to lose"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06

A woman simply has to love some-
thing, eyt1 if it Is nothing but man.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06

Some family trees need frequent
spTaying.-Toledo Blade.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06

Germany Schulz win return to Mich
igan after all. Announcements from
Ann Arbor say that the line coach has
agreed 10 devote another fall to help
ing Yost
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
When Your Ewes Need Care

Use Murine Eye Medicine No Smartiug- Feels
iue--Acts Quickly. Try 1t for Red, Weak,
sore Eyes and Granulated Eyelids, Murine is
compounded by our Oculists-not n Patent
ataleine but used In successful Physicians
tFactiee for many years. Now dedicated to
Bottle, Murine Eye Salve Is Aseptic Tube
-ec AND STE Write for Book of the Eye Free.
Murine Eye Remedy Company. Chicago. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06

It's as easy to begin loafing as it is
hard TO stop
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06
FOOTBALL

President Drinker of Lehigh says
that a winning football team cannot
be classed as valuable assets, but
only as a pleasing incident
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06

Harry Wolverton has signed con-
tract to manage San Francisco in
1916.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06

Jacques Fourier says he will beat
Bunny Brief in the race for the first
base job.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06

Arthur Fromme is looking forward
to a successful year with the Giants.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06

Lew McAllister. the veteran mask
man who began his baseball career in
Texas prior to 1896. has signed to
coach the Detroit youngsters.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06

Having sold Collins for $4,000 and
signed Lajoie for a song. Connie
Mack is probably enjoying a wide
smile.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06

Alexander and Jim Vaughan both
outpitched Bill James during the tour
of the all-National and all-American
league teams
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-02-06

Joe Birmingham threatens to make
some wholesale changes in the Maps.
He may release twenty of them before
May l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22

England fiinOigt feline qlbIidt on,
Sen Goupfcr oQociu" Dor cin
93riieueeridt 5u bringcn. II 0ie
-@cribte ser 9[aiirteu.
0os fron8Oiii6c aricgs6ureoii
mclOct erfoIsc bel 9coilieioir
uno int Gbampoene Diitrift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
gle0era@t Oer 0earisen Ariegsnadridten.

Ser qefrNe Dcntide 0ner0NbS- gerdt iprdt bon bent
IMcn Gruqcn bel &errDuMsSnc n0 EpntsnWiDniDn. Sel
6em eraenauuteu Sre naBmen sic 9entn 5ue iran5Ofc
SdDatengrGben. Sn Oen %Oseen 1T en Wciedt i'm @angc,
Oas mod nd enti@ieOen it,
IesHed Scr Gage am Dem Otlider SrcgsidnupI0t mel.
set Der Sentde Generaa6 Saf Die 9enden cnem fenen
0eicdt 6e 2puD in SfprcnRcn iegred bben, nnO bu Elm
rnIher gmgriff in @ou, wetd Sopers5nO, 3nrHf &C.
dagem unrOc gSen berdtrt oop Die Gage in gSeIenhen
unberGnoert seblebeH lei.
Die oenidc FreIie Gnhert aQgemen grpFe Wennstbnuns
6cr ben erfuereiden nn0red otideu 2nftfDtte nnO
a6er Die oaGide cmfc6r bei 0q 9ng oni sic eusli-
@ @ae 0eeigteu 3cppsiue Die 3einugen ea6cH Or e6er
scnenng 9MSOrG 0oH Dem Nngriff ba0 an0erc plgen
oen Die amtIide Oeutidc Ser On oem @ngrff 6Oni,
Saf Die Oeden in oieien CperatOun Onrds in Den les
men @rcuseu mOSerner Sreef 6ruug bebeu nnO uS Sn-
Der tae ais sic GugGnoer berets Ourber setban Der
SoiIer bat au @ren 3epp elm cine @adunnd 1epeMe
ger6tet.
Sin gcridt oes amcrnui dcn GOuiulS in Bremen OaS
StansOepartement in Wnngtnn brnGtc bic &nn0e 0af
rifaudc Nlnpn Ser 9ampfer 0reeurier" nub uGarubn"
in Bremen eueig octuirt mUrOeu cicn Sbuubl nber ben
@rnnO SdreS Der 0enhen SebGrOen nUd nds NGbers
bcfaun eeuoroen it, 10 Orftc @ bod eOsI cine milf
Gride @Ortsmahrea ge6anoeIt baOen oa oa Sd uOrber
feiuOidle SGcu 6erH6r 6atte.
Der 0nmper oGoamO" Der uOnNelu-yOrf uadJ Can anan
fM6r wil scacru NUrsrn na9c Oen Saeu San Snau ben
Denthcn Sreu5er y@arlSrRbe" geidtct 6aben
Sine ans 6olnno fUmnenbe Sepede erflGrt o0f en DOn
Seu6lnnS SOgt angeaugter NeieuOr bic Nadri6t nige
brud 6n6c oaf Ieger Der gaiirtcn WiiimUd meBrac
gum6en auf O StaO Geu geWorfeu nno cine Su5ab BON
Saueru 5ertSrt batten.
Die v&6uiIdc 3citng@ bruat sic WlelSnng Sah 6rans
reid IdOu i'm September freeS a0c nnS oMrd eHen
ralem 0pluuaten 0DrIGufge i1ntcrbanoMnger nit Setl1
ou5nba5ueu ndte 0cel6n 5erdlnaen d nber oaonrd
bar Ser Diplomat Gnaouo Sranfre@S &lon in aeuntuh
ictte-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22

5einO(t6e 5(ieger un9e6(d d6er G(Ven.
GnalonS ,OirS uaoeia" OOr priieuaeridt brinaen.
2seridt Ses Oeat[@eM @eneraraaOs.

SerIiu 21. Saunar (orabHO uad 2OnOon Der baic OOm
Snden ArmccSamptamor Der6cuid Biele Serid crfldrt
Sah ramsSEc ngri 6ei 9rras Ct @Gi nrHd eeageH.
mmSeu 9c Seui6u SpOan seuannen oem Seat 5nOs uabe
@errgauac %ona MonOn on mmRteu eOod Die rHBer
SOre Sc Goree u5IFea 2auigrG6n wcoer
auae6eu m le6rgeu rdt bic Grrmug enem GrOge Der
0etidcu in einem NrtilerieCseied in SiwrCnhm.
gadte6euS Ser gendne Sn6alt SeS Seridts:
Die Greiguide i'm Meteu
Sm weidn Sricsst6cacr Td aecrn in Oem @e6iet i
Ifem Satc 9Ds @rlere Sneae Me6 Saui
aG6en gOtre Se 2Orc we mir Senfag
bateu mnftcn Wir Bente ueOcr ange6cn
9Or65RM rra ridcu Die 6rau5Oen uOe9Ole Nngrffe
anf nnere Qun beOeu Soften Der San0aR Nrras mad
2e 5nrif gedIusn SaOwefli SerruM-yae
erp6cten mir me S6nbenara6en Srauu uA6 beaupn
bicfebeu trpt idurfer @escuglnsre
Traus5Fde Iugrif an nne &OtOneu hold BON st. iBiel
murSm snrEd gdIageu @orSweh Oon %OutaOnOn eaug eS
ms @unen mOcr crObn Die Wir re Sagen seGnmt
6en Su Sie 9ad6arnft cnteu nnere Srnppen bier anO'
men nub modteu cine gu5a Guneen lin Sen &e Der BON
Tramu Oeoren Sdatcna6cu Oanu Die Sampe mod fOrt
@uA %pgeieu, in om @esirf nOrOwcIi@ bOu Suu6m,
III Sas 0efedt mod i'm @uugc
Sic 2nge i'm Often.
9c snouu in Cfprenaeu III I'M @eeuiAm Oied6 sebIeben.
Sin nn6eSuteu0es Gcfc@ Sih 2u uOec euem Siese fir
uncre Snppm euO el emId GeScnenOe &erlne SOO
ten unO @eruunOeu unO eT 9nnOert Waueeu in nun
SGnScn nrHG
Sn GacnS wcd ser SSedIcl norSGfG bDn Spr5mup,
madt nnere Sn0e prtrttc Gin Nngrif Der 9nien wefid
INN QUpns5uO h6pl6 SOmsf wnroe 5urad scdIOgcu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
6ranfrct@ mar i@ou in
September friegs-
miiOc.
Il 5 c.

gerlim 81. Sanuar (aitf Oro6i.
loiem @ege na6 2onoor). Die
naolniide 9eituna" Ocr0iientIi@t
bellte Die folgenOe ieniationellc gtab-
ri9t:
nSu September 5egte 6ranfrci6
Oen e6rli9en @uni6 nab 6rieoen
uno es beauftraete einen 6erporra-
genoen neutrolen 0iplomaten, por-
lGufige llnter6anohmgen 5n Oieient
3ipede IN oie 8ege 81 leiten.
GieIer Diplomat bate irii6cr cine
amtli@e SteQrng in 2onoon inncae'
bo6t ilno Itano inter engliiAen Gin
fluB. gr perrieth oaS @e6einuiB an
Den 6ritii8en 9otidaiter in Euris,
ipoour1 in 2onoou cine gcpolti9e
SenIation 6erpor9ernfen iuurOe.
SorO Stithener luuroe nad 5ranf-
reid aeianot. Gr Oro6te nit einent
gonboroelnent Ser frou85iii1en
ailtc lmo erapone BON ocr frai50il-
I9cn &eoieruno 0en befouuten Ser.
trog, feinel 6rieoen o6nc GiumiIIi
gung gnelanOs 81 i4Iiebcu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
WrnnOtbnnnO.
1leOCr crfOIgrci3elt Sln-
Sriff.
Sn Der Detticbcn %EeHe
geduRert.

0ie 8eitltngen ermorten cine baloigc
g8icocrbollne oes tiibncn SonO.
itrcides ser oeliti@eu 2uftmebr.
Ger omtlide ocuti6e 9eri@t
ii6cr sen 9(ngriff. II Slicgcr Ger
9laiirtcn ioaen @iien bom6ur0irt
bo6cn.
9erGin 81. Sanuor (Oro6tlos
nab saDpillc, 9. 81. ~ 9(lle in
Berlin pcr0fieutli6ten 3citunoen
iuiomcu Die Spalteu i6rcr eritcn
Scitc ocu geri6teu iiber Sen gln.
grill Der oeutihen 2uitflottc oui oie
cnglii6e aiiite, wG6reno Den Spera-
tionen ouf Dem peitlideu uno 0ltli'
den Griegsi6oiiploe MIR wenig
Gaim oitf elmer Der Snuenleiten &c.
gebeu lit.
Nlit benlerfenSlpert6er ginniitbig'
felt i6eint sic oeiiti6e Freiie 5i er.
worten, OoB oieien lleberiall anOere
folgen peroen. @enn utb bier nod
nibts @enoueres iiber Oen llmfang
oeS ougeribteten Sdo0ens befannt
it, 10 miro bod ollgemeiu Der &C.
nugtbiumg ooriiber ghtsorud 9cge'
ben OoB ale 9eppelinc iicber beim-
febrten, liuo allie 3eitungeu ertldren
onB oic moroliide @irfling oeS
9uftuuoriffs cine beocutenoe ieiu
muB, uniiomebr oo Oerielbe 10 idnell
aiif oaS gombaroement bon Sartlc-
pool uno onoere @unfte on Der Sit'
filite bon gnglauo our6 oeuti4e
areu5er folgte.
Ser omtlt9c ocutiMe 9 e..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22

2on0om 81. Samtor. - Der
g(n1iteroamer Correspondent OeS
Reuter I9en Bureaus brinet in elmer
0epeI6e oie folgeoe amtli6e Oeutide
geriion iiber oen 9lngriif Der oeut-
i6en 9uftflotte alf sic englii4e
aiiite:
ollniere 9niti6iifc maren, i'm Ole
6efeItigte StaOt grcot Darmolt6
an5ugreiien ge5wungeu ii6er auoere
gtdote 81 fliegen, bon wel6en ans
auf tie gefeuert wuroe. Oicie 9ln-
griffe wurOen our6 Oos Siuabwer-
fen bon 9om6en eripiOert.
@nglano bat ni6t ben oeriugiicn
@rlmo, @mporung 5li duBcrn, oa
feline 8hlg3euge unO Sdiffe bel BEL
lem Gogesliht ofiene StdOte angc'
grifien baber wic 6rei6urg, Dor-@s'
Salam ln0 Slpofopmino.
Sluq5ellge iperocn ais legitime
@affcn in Scr mooerneu ariegiiib.
rinq oncrfonnt, 70 langc Die Opera.
tionen i'm Ginflarg nit ocn allge-
ineinen Hegeln internotionolen &ed.
teS ousgciiibrt meroen. 9lit Oieie bo.
ben ii6 unlere lenf6arcn 2ufti1iifc
ge6olten.
Son ser oeilti6en g1otion mclder
oicicr Goiupf Inn ibre Grilten5 bon
england anfge8mungen muroe, fam
man ni9t erwartcn, OaB iie Die 9ln-
mcnonng i6rer Iegitimeu Niittel 5lr
SelbitpertbeiOieung unterldBt uno
iic miro - ouf ibr gutes 9tebt po-
6enO II oies audb nidt t6un."
6ranfret@ mar i@On i'm
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
WATERFRONT OF SALONIKi General PORRC
and. DAUGhTER-.

Among the European strongholds
Saloniki. at which France landed
troops when Bulgaria's attitude be-
came threatening, has always been
conspicuous on account of its stra-
tegic position at the head Of the gulf
of Saloniki. The city was captured
by the Greeks in the Turko-Balkan
war. It is 140 miles south by west
OF Sofia The city has been described
as one of the most picturesque in Eu-
rope, its houses rising in terraces
from the fat shore to a height crown
ed by the seven lowered citadel
Italy's entrance into the Balkan
situation brings into prominence Cen
eral Porro, chief OF staff Of the Ital-
ian army, woh planned a possible
Italian expedition to the Balkans. In
addition to the Italian troops who
have already gone to the Aegean sea
and are now occupying Rhodes and
other islands, Italy has troops con-
centrated in Brindisi and neighboring
towns. The picture shows General
Porro and his. daughter, Alexandra, a
Red Cross nurse. with a view OF
Saloniki
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
SOON TO BEGIN WORK ON BIG
WAR PLANT AT NEW CASTLE

pany. It is stacked out 20OxSOO feet
and runs direct to the driveway to
the river pier opposite the Baldt
mills.
All kinds of rumors are afoat in
New Castle regarding the mills. Some
say It is to be a plant of the Union
Metallic Cartridge Company, another
that a corporation that built the big
plant recently in Bridgeport, Conn,
is TO build this one, because Crossley
has Just completed the work there
Ofcers of the Baldt plant refuse to
discuss the new mill question.
So far the land on which the big
mill is to be built has not been trans
ferred to the new owners. II is ex.
pected additional land will be pur-
chased in order to have another rail.
road track put in so that the incom
ing and outgoing freight can be han
died. It is. expected that several hun
dred men will be employed in the
mills. As soon as the foundations
are placed in position, the work OF
erecting the structural work will be
commenced. Every effort will be
made to get the building in operation
before the advent of winter.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
CUT UP HIGH JINES
IN WRONG Theatre
John G. Blanch Insisted on
Dancing With Girls at
Lyric Rehearsal
CAPERS COST HIM $40
IN CITYCOURT TODAY

John G. Blsnch was so pleased with
the show at the Lyric Theatre yester-
day afternoon that he remained for
the rehearsal with the dancing girls
after the show, according TO testi-
mony given IN the City Court today
and when put out tried to get back
and broke a plate glass door.
Alexander Priestley said Blanch re-
fused to go out after the performance
was over and that he was told many
times to leave. He stated that re-
hearsal was started and Blanch began
to dance and the rehearsal bad to
be halted. Blanch, he said, again
declined to leave saying there were
no signs stating when the show clos
ed. Prietly then put Blanch out and
showed him a sign In front of the
theatre and locked the door. He said
Blanch forced open the door and
broke the plate glass in the door.
Blanch admitted that he took hold
of the knob of the door to open i
and that the glass fell out.
Judge Churchman imposed a fine OF
/ SO and costs on Blanch. He said he
did not believe the glass fell out.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
Greek PREMIER
AFTER WAR Words
OUSTED By KING
Constantine Stirred by Min
ister'S Threat of Arming
Against Bulgaria
GREECE MODILIZES
Her ARMIES IN Crisis
By The United Press.

ATHENS, Oct 6.-Believing Greece
was about to be plunged into war.
King Constantine hurried into Athens
by automobile and forced the resigna-
ton OF his Premier within two hours
after his arrival, II was learned here
today.
The King was at his summer resi-
dence, a few miles from the capital,
when word was brought to him that
the Prime Minister had made sensa-
tional speech in Parliament early yes
terday. declaring Greece would re-
sort to arms If Bulgaria attacked the
Serbs. He ordered the royal auto
mobile and sped TO Athens.
Arriving at the palace. he called for
the minutes of the session OF the
chamber that continued until 4.SO
O'Clock in the morning StenoS-
raphers brought him the record and
he studied Venizelos speech for a few
minutes. Then he sent for the Pre-
mier.
In the meantime, opposition leaders
in the chamber had arrived at the
palace. They brought word that Inc
prime minister was about TO make an
even more startling statement at yes
terday afternoons session. There
was a brief. heated session and Veni
zelos left the palace. Almost i'm
mediately It became known that n
had resigned and the prime ministe
himself confirmed the report when th
chamber met,
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
FORCES TO Be
LANDED TO AID SERBIA
nv M Ilnlied Presn.

Bv The United Press.
PARIS, Oct. 6.-The resignation Of
Premier Venizelos will not stop the
landing of Allied troops for the de-
fense of Serbia, IL was stated Off
cially here this afternoon.
More French troops, II is reported
here. are being landed at Salonika
today. though the war Office has not
confirmed this statement.
The Allies. IL was officially intimat-
ed. count upon the support of the
Greek people in their efforts TO pre-
vent the Bulgarian czar from dominat-
ing the Balkans. Official circles cling
TO the belief that the Greek chamber
will refuse to accept a new ministry
and that Venizelos will be forced TO
reconsider his resignation.
"The resignation Of Premier Vent
zelos, even II persisted In. cannot eff
feet the interests of Greece nor stop
the landing OF troops by the Allies
for the assistance of Serbia II was
stated. "The troops we're enthusiasts
cally acclaimed by the Greeks who un-
derstood their cause is the Allies
cause. and that their cause will be
defended in any event against Bulgar-
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
LEVY court PAYS
. OUT $4,000 IN Bills
Fidelity Company OF Balti-
more Gets $4,000 for
New Bridge Work
DEBTS OF PAST SIX
MONTHS SETTLED FOR

The Levy Court, at its meeting yes
terday afternoon, passed bill
amounting to $4,000, in favor of the
Fidelity and Guarantee Company, Of
Maryland. This company was on
the bond of the Atlas Bridge Com
pany. the contractors which had the
contract for the sub-structure Of the
Third street bridge. When the Atlas
Company failed the Guarantee Com
pany agreed to complete the work and
has done so.
The Court passed many bills yes
terday that had been unpaid for
months
The trustees of the Workhouse re-
ceived over S25.00O for board of prs
oners. and $4,000 borrowed on June
30. 10 meet obligations, was pald.
The Ferris Industrial School got
ss O00 and the Delaware Industrial
school for Girls was paid for SIX
months, board of the inmates. The
bills paid yesterday amounted to
over $4,000.
The contract for resurfacing the
Philadelphia pike was awarded to
Alfred Mcdowell He is tho con-
tractor who has resurfaced the pike
near Claymont and in addition TO the
bid presented by Mcdowell. the good
work done by him had much to do
with the Levy Court giving the con-
tract yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
DUPONT COMPANY TO
IGNORE ALL RUMORS

Pierre S. DUPONT. president OF the
DUPONT Powder Company, says ms
company cannot confirm nor deny the
many reports that have been clrculat-
ed recently relative to the company's
interests in new concerns. Asked
yesterday relative to the possible du-
Pont interests in the Federal Dye
Company, which was Incorporate
ed at Dover Monday with a capital OF
$4,000. 900, he issued this statement.
Owing TO the many rumors that
have been current during the past
year we find il necessary to re-
fuse to confirm or deny reports
of any description: adhering TO
our policy Of informing the daily
papers and financial journals
when anything OF interest is ready
for publication. This policy we
shall consistently continue. lt
is with regret that we cannot
make any statement concerning
the rBmor relative 10 the Federal
Dye Company or any similar re-
port.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06

New Castle people, including mem
hers of the Board of Trade, are elated
over the bright prospects of that city
nv the river. In addition to the
bethlehem steel Company's works.
the ibre plant and the four steel
nlants. a munition plant will be ouiit
NV Contractor Crossley for the Rem
inston Arms Company. A few days
ago it was stated in THE EVENING
JOURNAL, that such a plant would
he built at New Castle by company
believed to be the Remington Arms
Company.
Carpenters arrived on the ground
Yesterday and erected a storage she'd
as we'll as a tool house. An order
for 10000 feet of lumber has been
placed with J.. T. and l.. p. Elia-
son. to be delivered a soon as possi-
ble. The first carload of cement 10
he used in concrete work for the toun-
dations arrived at New Castle yester.
day. as we'll as the first consignment
Of structural iron Tor the new mum,
tions mill. This mill will be buh'
on the grounds of the Baldt Company,
living between its plant and the NH
of the Brylgon Steel Casting CoIn-
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
DELAWARE AVENUE CHURCH
HAS PROSPEROUS YEAR.

The annual church meeting Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church was
held Monday evening The reports
of the various committees were heard
and showed the church to be in a
prosperous condition Optimistic
were all the events Of the evening and
all entered the new year with the
purpose of doing greater things. An
innovation in church work. was the
appointing of a publicity committee
composed of George Paul Monck,
chairman, with F.. Ross Farra and
Harry Groves assisting. AS trustees
for the coming year. Adolph Buser,
W. G. Baugh and G. P. Morris were
elected as deacons. A. P. Hope, R.
Slocomb and Winfield Starr Miss
Viola Starr was elected church clerk.
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
Child Loses LIFE
WHEN HOME BURNS
Irving Atwell, Formerly Of
Brandywine Springs, Prey
to Fire at RoSedale
FAMILY BARELY OUT
OF BLAZING HOUSE

Irving Atwell, aged three years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Atwell, who
formerly lived on a farm near Bran
dywine Springs. was burned to death
in FIRE that destroyed his parents
home early yesterday morning, at
Rosedale. Pa, near Yorklyn. Mrs.
Atwell is grief-stricken in a West
Chester hospital as a result of suf-
fering undergone while she stood by
and watched her son and home con-
sumed. All Of the other members
of the Atwell family escaped in their
night clothes from the burning house
but Margaret, aged Is years, a
daughter, who was seriously injured
when she jumped from the third
story window.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwell were awakened
by the roar of the flames and they
had barely time to escape. When
they reached the ground outside their
home they discovered that Irving was
missing and Mrs. Atwell was driven
frantic as she realized that her son
was being burned to death.
Mr.. Atwell is quoted as saying he
thinks the house was set on nre, bul
inquiry failed to show any direct eyi
dence to this effect.
The house. which was located abou
half a mile from Rosedale station, is
now only four walls of stone. IL was
erected in 1887 and was one of th'
oldest structures in that neighbor
hood. Formerly it had been the home
of the owner OF the property, and dur
ing three generations was venerate'
as the homestead. Il was the Darwin
Woodward farm, also known as thu
| Sfnuarf farm
Evening journal., 1915-10-06
RAD WORDS COST HIM MONEY.

Joseph Popelka was fined S. and
costs in City Court today on a charge
of using improper language in the
saloon Of Stanley Solomon. Second
and Walnut streets. Solomon said
Popelka had refused to pay for some
thing he had eaten and when asked
to pay used bad language.