davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
REPUBLICANS TO FILL
CITY OFFICES TONIGHT

The nominees Of the Republican
members Of City Council for the vari-
Gus positions who were selected at
the caucus on Monday night, viii be
elected at the session OF Council to-
night, Il is expected The new off,
rials are to take up their duties on
August 1, and the law requires them
70 be elected az the third meeting Of
Council in July.
The Democrats viii have candidates
for the various Offices. but as the Re
puhlicans have a two-thirds majority.
the election Of their candidates is as
sured
The Republican caucus nominees
are Clerk of CouLcil. Homer c. Sim
mons; clerk Of the markets. Albert r.
Vaughn; coal oil inspector. John b.
connell; hailiff. Wilson Virgins.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15

And the best OF IL Is YOU need never
hesitate 10 use resinol soap and resi-
mol ointment There is nothing m
them 10 iniuro the tenderest surface.
Resinol Is a Doctors prescription
which for twenty years has been used
By careful physicians for all kinds n
skin affections. They prescribe resi-
mol freely. confident that IT'S soothing.
healing action Is brought about by
medication 30 bland and gentle as 70
be suited 10 the most delicate OF irri-
tltod skin-eYen Of a tiny baby. Every
druggist sells ~csinol goap and resi-
mol ointment Samples free Dept.
26R. Resinol Baltimore. Nd
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
CITY cum no FNTrRTATN.

On the evening Of July 20 the mem
hers Of the City Club will give an
elaborate entertainment II will be
entitled "A Night in Toxic" and the
DUPONT roof garden will be decorated
with Japanese lanterns. wistaria and
Japanese flowers. The favors and
souvenirs viii be japanese and viii
he distributed by girls in Japanese
costume It will be especially under
the direction of the entertainment
committee with George II Kerr as
chairman and Herman p First acting
for the entertainment section Of the
house committee. There will be an
entertainment by professional cabaret
singers in costume.
There will be an orchestra of ten
pieces TO furnish music. and a spe-
cial supper will be served. beginning
at O'Clock. The affair viii be open
TO club members and their wives and
women friends. but men not members
Of the club residing in the city or
within Ave miles OF the city viii not
be elegibile 10 attend on that night
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
townsend VOTERS
WANT union School
special to mn FVENING JoURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del. July 15-The
school board met at D. b Maloney's
office Wednesday night and discussed
the building Of a new school house.
The meeting was adjourned until next
Monday night when all the rural COM
missioners will be present with the
help Of Dr. Wagner, superintendent
Of education Of Delaware. and Prof.
trict together, making it a consoli-
dated building II this is done the
board expects to build a $4,000
school house which will be of concrete
blocks.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
At THE MAJESTIC.

Princess Ronanoh" shows that
greatest of tragediennes. Nance
O'Neil. at the height of her sublime
dramatic power. al the Majestic
today. Based upon the world
famous Fedora" of Victorien
il is a mighty drama Of clash
ing passion and plot. Princess
Romanof, after a chase across two
continents to find the man who killed
her lover in Russia. discovers the
Evening journal., 1915-07-15

its first dance at Brandywine Springs
Park last evening The feature of the
evening was the tanso contest, which
was won by Miss Lena Schiable and
John Brainard The judges we're
Messrs Peirce Cohen and Fisher.
Miss Ida Lewis and Frank Cats won
second prize.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
POOL Receives
IN HONOR OF HER Sister

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
M'DONOUGH. Del, July l5.-Nrs.
Clarence Eaton Pool entertained at her
country home. Monterey yesterday
afternoon. in honor Of her sitter, Mrs.
Charles Falkenhainer, OF Dubuque, Iowa,
who is visiting here.
Those in the receiving line were. Mrs.
Clarence Eaton Pool, Mrs Charles
IFalkenhainer, Mrs Albert \. sutton,
Mrs George y. Bright and Mrs. Fred T..
sutton. The guests were received on
the lawn Of the home Luncheon was
served under candle light while the
decorations We're white and green
The guests wcre Mrs Charles Falk-
enhainer. of Dubuque, Iowa.
Delaware ,loy-Alrs. George n.
Bright Mrs. Charles W. Jefferson. Miss
Florcnce Hall. Miss Jennie Clark, Mrs.
Stewart Clark Mrs T. Bayard Heisel
Mrs. Eugene W. Densmore, Mrs Frank
IC Warner. Mrs. Harry G. Clark. Miss
Ruth Clark. Mrs Thomas J. Whiteman,
Mrs. William v Reyhod, Miss Eva Van
dearift and Miss Lillian Nandegrift.
( ST. Georges Mrs Albert n. Sutton.
Mrs. Mary F. Preston Mrs Orlando
sutton Mrs Fred 7. Sutton, Mrs. M y.
Gam. Mrs William 6. Janvier. Mrs.
Clarence Jamison. Miss Florence Jami-
son Mrs John C. Stuckert and Mrs.
George snedeker
Kirkwood Mrs James C. Mccoy, Mrs.
Richard f. Cam, Miss Julia Ellison,
Miss Anna Ellison Mrs. J. 3. Casier
Mrs georqe %. Townsend. Jr.. and Mrs
Byrd Mccoy.
Mount Pleasant Mrs J, Frank Ella
son. Mrs Morris Eliason. Mrs. Wright
'Coppage. Mrs Harry Brady. Miss, Anna
Lynch, Alias Lavinia Lynch and Alrs
Jomcs Warren.
Mcl)onoueh Mrs ]. Janvier Woods
Mrs. William McCrone. Mrs. Frank r.
Pool and Mrs Clarence y. Pool
Odessa-Mrs. Frank B watkins.
Miss Rebecca Watkins. Miss Frances
Watkins. Mrs. 7. w. Watkins. Miss
HELEN Watkins. Mrs Lee Sparks Mrs
Frank Davis. Mrs William Davis,
Mrs W V, Woods, Miss Nan Spru-
ance, Miss Marion Janvier anil Miss
Mary Aspril
Mrs D. c. Aspril and Miss Rosalie
Dougherty
Mddletown-Mr Cuthhert s.
Green. Mrs Hugh Brown. Mrs. Har-
ris Mcdowell. Mrs. George Jsnvier
Miss Nellie Janvior Mrs J. Frank
Biggs, Mrs. Warren S. P. CombH. Mrs
Norman l. Beale, Mrs. Edgar clayton
! Miss Lydia Tliason Mrs. James G
Bragdon. Mrs D w Lewis. Mrs. NAL
colin Cochran Mrs. Edward Vaughan
! Mrs. LLOYD Braedon. Mrs James T
{ Shallcross. IT., Mrs. Elias Shallcross
Miss Josephine Biggs. Miss Hester
J Jones, Miss Ethel Brady, Mrs w B
p Biggs Miss Helen Brady, Miss Heller
3 Biggs Miss Laura Willis Miss Clara
: Willis. Mrs Merritt n. Willis, Miss
! Eliza Green. Miss Mary Hutchip. Miss
3 Helen Shallcross. Miss Esther Shall
r cross. Mrs. Julian Foard. Miss Susi'
. Foard Mrs. Allen Johnson Mrs. j. c
/. Green Miss Fugenia Beastcn. Mis-
May Holten. Mrs, Charles Derrickson
Mrs G. Lindsay Cochran. Miss J. c
10 Evans. Miss Mary A. Pool and Mrs
o Howard A. Pool
r. Dover-Mrs. C. D sypherd. Mrs
n James Penniwel, Mrs Walter Nor
q rs Mrs. Nancy Van Dyke, Mrs Bur
Il nett and Mrs. c c Fulton.
d Smyrna Mrs Frank Postles. Mrs
W d Hudson and Mrs. J. ". Clifton
O Mrs. y G. Stroud. West Chester
y Mrs. Bassett Ferguson. Ridley parh
Pa: Mrs. James Hopper Chesapeak
City. Mo. Mrs Fred G. Sutton. Wild
wood, N. j.; Mrs. James Woodall
d Georgetown. Nd
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
JT CLII. 2l2 and 2l4
JdIueS i. kuduUleI, w. Ninth
St Tae-
TTnder4alrar phones
OlluNl tohNI l203-267A
DEATHS
Hoi


William Boyle.
Ira Lunt.
William T. Clancy.
Daniel T. Toomey.
Harry NJ. Cazier.
Samuel H. Garden.
Mary Hal Megear.
Clsmence Dauphin.
BoALE-ln this CITY, on July IA; 1912,
William, son Of Robert and Isabelle
Boyle aged % years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 70 attend the funeral services al the
residence Of his parents. No. 62s West Third
street, on Friday evening at o'clock. In
terment at Newport News, Va. Our dear
LiyNT-in New Castle Del, on July IS.
1915 IRA Lunt aged "a years, months
Relatives, friends. also Evan Watson Post,
p & A. NJ are invited TO attend the
funeral services az his late residence Third
and Chestnut streets, New Castle, Del, on
Saturday afternoon, July IL. at o clock.
Interment az Glebe cemetery.
CLANCY-In this city, on July IA 1915,
William 7 Clancy
Relatives, friends, employees Of Wilmington
Gas Company, and Brandywine ] .ige No. 1,
Shield OF Honor are invited TO attend the
/ funeral from his late residence, No. 800
! July II, at 10 o'clock. Requiem mass at
/ St. Paul's Church. Interment a. Cathedral
cemetery
TooMEY-1n this city. on July IA. 1918
Relatives, friends and members Of Division
! No p. A. o. H.. are invited 10 attend the
/ funeral from his late residence, No. $50 n q
| Franklin street. on Saturday morning, at 3
! {, clock. Requiem mass at st. Paul't
| Church. Interment at St. Josephs Gene
/ CAzIER--At Wilmington. Delaware. on Jul.
Il 14th 1915. Harry NJ Cazier, son Of Jacoi
B. and Hannah B. Cazier, aged 80 years.
Funeral services win be held at his par
ents' residence, Mt. Vernon Place Kirkwood
Delaware. on Saturday morning, July 18th
at IL o'clock. lnterment private at Glas
gov cemetery.
CARDEN-on July IA. 1915. Samuel H. Car
den. in his 25th year.
Relatives friends and members Of Minqut
., Tribe ]. o. r. M. are invited TO attend the
funeral from the residence Of his parents Mr.
and Mrs Henry Garden Edge Moor Del or
Sunday afternoon, July 1s. at . 80 o. clock
o clock Interemnt OF Riverview cemetery
MEGEAR--In this city, on July 13. 1915
| Mary Hall Megear, wife Of William B Ne
gear. died at her late residence. No. 1O1c
West Tenth street az 9. 80 P NJ.
Preliminary funeral services viii be held
! from her late residence. az Z. 80 o'clock
Thursday evening the 18th instant concluded
smyrna Del, at 2 o'clock. Friday afternoon
July 10. Funeral at Glenwood cemetery
| Smyrna. Del. Relatives and friends are in
vited TO the services.
DAUPHlN-1n Centreville. Del on July 13
1915, Clemence. wife Of the late Emile 10
seph Dauphin.
Relatives and friends are invited to attens
vile. Del. on Friday morning at o'clock
Requiem mass at St. Josephs Catholic
Church. Interment at St. Joseph's GENE
terry.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
YOUNG MEN IN SWIMMING
CONTESTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del. July ia swim
ming match will be held at Harman's
mill pond on Saturday, under the au-
spices of the Young Mems Developing
Association of TINS town, headed by DR..
~. D. Miles. The features of the meet
Twill be Of fancy swimming and diving
iby Messrs. Niles, Harris, Wells, Latto-
mus. There also will 100 and so yard
events.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15

healing begins. With
the aid Of resinol
SOAP. Il quickly
clears away all trace
Of eczema, ring
worm. PIN pies
hiackhcads. or simi-
lar tormcnting, un-
slightly eruption
leaving the skin
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
At THE LYRIC.

The Lyric Stock Company, featur-
ing Collins and Baohen, last evening
closed their first half bill, entitled
"The Wrong Big Smoke" Today they
open with a new musical comedy.
entitled School Days" This prom
ises to be the funniest bill yet pro-
duced by Collins and Bachem There
VIII also be an entire change of dane
ing and musical numbers Tomorrow
night there will be amateur contests.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
LIGHTNING KILLS HORSE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del, July l5--A horse
belonging TO Melvin Naylor, who lives
on the farm of J. A. Hart. Jr.. was killed
by lightning during the heavy storm
on Tuesday night. The animal was in
a field with several other horses.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET.

Bv The United Press.
NEW YORK, July Bethlehem
Steel and Westinghouse led an advance
Of war stocks at the opening of the stock
market today. the former selling up at
10. while Westinghouse was up IA at
l02 "a
Rubber stocks were fractionally of
The market rallied a little toward the
end of the FIRST hour.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
Amusemenisin Parks and Theatres

murderer. only to fall in love with
him. But unwittingly she has al
ready betrayed him to the hired as
sassins of the White Car. How she
saves him, and in so doing narrowly
escapes ending her own life by her
own hand. makes one of the most
thrilling screen dramas ever pro-
duced
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
MnnNLIGHT EXcURsION.

The Christian Endeavor Society of
ST. Pauls NJ. r Church viii give a
moonlight excursion tonight on the
Wilson Line. leaving Fourth street
wharf at Z o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
rsHrRs, rNI0N rEsrIYAL.

The Ushers' Union of Eastlake
NJ r. Church held a festival on the
church lawn last night, The Eastlake
orchestra furnished music.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
DANCFs At SHFLLPOT.

The dances given by Mrs Fred
Snyder at Shellpot Park every Friday
night are becoming more popular
each week. There will be special
music for tomorrow night, which will
please the dancers.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
Resinol Stops
Itching Instantly

II is q. positive fact that the moment
resinol ointment touches any itching
skin. the itching usually stops and
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
no VISIT BRoTHFR IN TExAs.

Ellis p. Hicks. Of Mill Greek hun
dred. is arranging to take trim TO
st Anna. Texas. 20 visit his brother.
Charles Hicks. whom he has not seen
for thirty-five years. He is in the
horse raising business. and has sent
thousands OF horses abroad to be used
in the present war.
Mr. Hicks will be accompanied to
Texas by his daughter. Miss Emily
Hicks.
CORINTHIAN CLUB DANCE.
The Corinthian Social Club held
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
AMATEUR NIGHT AT sHELIPOT

Tonight will he amateur night at
Shellpot and a number of amateurs
will contest for cash prizes. This will
give a double bill to the patrons of
the theatre for in addition to the big
bill Of vaudeville they will see a bill
of amateurs many of whom possess
considerable ability.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15

Tic use of summer furs has in
oreased. and now they are not only
wcrn at all hours Of the day. bat
Sweaters and evening wraps arc trim
mcC with fur.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15


William Boyle.
Ira Lunt.
William T. Clancy.
Daniel r Toomey.
Harry NJ. Cazier.
Samuel H Garden.
Mary Hal Megear.
TN.v..hfs,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
TEXAS SADDLERS
CLOSE PLANT To
SAVE EMPLOYEES


Dallas, Tex. july 2f-The Dallas
county grand jury viii begin tomor
row an Investigation into the placing
and exploding Of bomb i'm the home
of W. r. Moore. superintendent of the
saddlery department of Padsitt
brothers. and the planting of Two
bombs under the residence of j. ID.
padgitt president Of the firm MT.
Moore and q son We're injured Ia the
explosion No arrests have been
made but a relative of Mr.. Moore
WAS detained and closely questioned
by detectives during the day and to-
uight was detained AT the county jail.
The saddlery department of Pad
gilt brothers, which firm has large
orders for harness and saddles for
warning European nations was clos-
ed today, and announcement made
that no more orders would he filled
for the present one hundred WORK.
men were thrown out of employment
il IS said
j. D. Padsitt i'm announcing the
closing of this departments said he
did So I'm order that employees of the
company might not be endangered
THAT clerk in his office had been
warned over the telephone today thar
the plant would be destroyed unless
war orders We're cancelled at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
LAW MUST TAKE
ITS COURSE, IS
LANSING SP0LICY

'ef ~esta''a iouesst arec'si tsAsro NtarI
washington. July $50 iHtefier
tuet 80 tbe state department rs fun-
tenpiHtad lea tho vsfiots rss,a n,,r
l..r..r. p,. 1.,a,,,,..., .,4..
"'''' i'I 'lEn HhnJ''lH nave been d..
nleltd under lhe Foreign enlistment
uct for alleged aid 10 their country
ulep hoineWnrd hound tor military
....t
i''a "'H iN' H'ii'l '".lNN 'NllN'f'"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
AtsTRItNS REPORT
SUCCESSES INERYWHEBI

tlcnna. Iuk G Oa foudon li l8
o. m The R1r office tuiAf Hed
fhe following communication
Dufs'au WHr heHipr After lhn
siurmug uf rokni tGalIe1l ny Duf
ifanps. nEhtinR continued Ion tive p0s.
session of thp height southeast uf thr
taan which la especially Important
fof the maintenance af ihe liue rttf
Cios IuE Yesterday aur brave troops
arned tht position lud auturad
twenty officers and Geo men and
fte machine ruua
Tho fighting north ~ CruhcrhuW
lnorth ni S0kW n polandl Is success.
fuiit progressing Otherwise. IN, ai.
uBtion in the northeast BE- unchanged.
italian war lhtuttr Under cover
90 maaso0 artillery fire. which Doe
San oarly yesterday the l@Iiaus Bean
attacked The plateau of poberdu with
large forces The attack failed. with
heavier LOSSES lhan before After Oefrr
hand la=h hand fighting. uur troops
again remained Boz tull possess .un of
their old positions ga the border so
the plateau
on me other pHrla az tho front Of
thr coastal district and H the CurIu
thian frontier district nothing of ina
pefilnce has occurred
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-22
EXECUTION OF
GIRL OEPL0RED
BY HERMAN R|DDER
(By United Press Leased wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
New York, Oct. 22.-Herman Rid
der, publisher Of the Statz Zeitung,
ardent champion of the German
cause, today deplored the execution
of Miss Edith Cavell by Germans in
Belgium.
1T is a terrible thing" he said,
ut seems too awful that such things
must happen. It should not be ne
cessary to execute o woman under
any circumstances, Had her case
been taken before the kaiser she
would probably have been pardoned.
There are times when German COM
manders may do things in the heat
Of war in which even their own people
do not support them"
Oscar Strauss held 1t to be shock
ing incident,
1T is one OF the most shocking
and atrocious incidents Of any mod
ern war;" he declared. 1T is an
other evidence in line with the sink
ing OF the Lusitania that, amid the
barbarities Of this war, Germany has
no appreciation of the worlds public
conscience"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-22
SEND MORE
TROOPS TO
BORDER
Military Zone May Soon Be
Proclaimed, and Mexican
Raiders Summary Dealt
With After j Csutmartial

Washington. Oct. 22.--Following
on the heels OF Mexican border raids
Of the past two days. Secretary Car
rison today ordered the 2Sth infan-
try from Texas City to Brownsville
and the 23rd from Jacksonville. Fla,
TO Texas City.
The 2Sth was the last garrison at
Texas City. Its removal to Browns
Vile indicated the seriousness with
which the war department regards
the most recent raids In that section,
where American soldiers and civilians
have been killed and wounded. As
reserves were necessary at Texas City
the department ordered the 23rd
from Jacksonville, where they had
been engaged In target practice.
Secretary Garrison asked the de-
partment Of justice agents to assist
in stamping out the bandits and the
question Of establishing an army Sec
ret service Is under consideration.
The government. too. has in mind
the creation OF military zone for
courtmartial and summary punish.
ment OF the raiders.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-22
BORDER BANDITS
NAY Be INSPIRED
BY AMERICANS

Washington, Oct. 22.--Reinforcing
the Rio Grande border today with ad-
ditional troops was one OF several
steps TO end terrorism OF Mexican
raiders there. Secretary OF War Gar
rison sought special secret agents
from the department OF justice to
have full report made to President
Wilson.
II was an open secret that many
officials believe the banditry is per-
haps inspired by Americans hostile
to Carranza, who are still hoping TO
force American Intervention in Mex
leo. II so, 1t Is expected Attorney
General Gregory's men will run them
down.
Secret service agents on the border
will be increased at once-as rapidly
as the departments facilities permit.
Gregory declared today.
It was charged that Americans, taxi
ing advantage OF the great number OF
villistas and Texas bad men" near
the Rio Grande, supplied them with
encouragement in the form Of funds
for playing the desperate game OF
overthrowing Carranza by getting the
United States to intervene.
The state department advised Car
rama regarding the raids, but his In
ability to act was recognized.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-22
AUSTRIANS CLAIM DEFEAT
OF SERBS AND SLAvS

Vienna, via Sayvilie. Oct. 22.-Suc-
cesses for the Austrians on all fronts
were claimed today. The official state
ment told OF battle raging with the
Russians yesterday southwest OF
Cxartorysk. Southeast Of Kulioovick
1900 prisoners we're taken.
In Serbia the Austrians occupied
Sarabac and General Won Koevess ad-
vanced on the heights of Kolubara to
the mouth of the Turija river. An
other force passed the Ralyar district
south OF Grocka.
In the struggle with the Italians,
the statement said. Italian attacks
along the whole Isonzo front failed
completely.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-22
TEXANS THREATEN TO CROSS LINE
AND TAKE IT OUT ON THE GREASERS'
By United Press Leased WIRE }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Brownsville, Texas, Oct. 22.--0ne
hundred citizens today announced
that at the next instance Of banditry
along the border they intend to cross
into Mexico and take 1t out on the
greasers"
The situation is extremely tense.
Military and civil officials realize 1t
will be difficult to restrain these and
other citizens and they fear interna-
tional complications.
A secret mass meeting was held
this afternoon to plan reprisals for
the recent Omito and Ojo dc Ajua
raids, in which six Americans were
killed and IL wounded.
Luis de la Rosa, bandit leader, is
reported to have gathered strong
force at Jiminez and to have return
cd to the border. awaiting the first
opportunity to cross the river and re-
peat his recent attack on an Ameri-
can train. The river guard is being
doubled. State Adjutant General
Hutchings is in command Of the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-22
ZEPPELIN RAID
BEATS DISPLAY
OF FIREWORKS
tBy United Press Leased Wire. }

Thy United Press Leased Wire.)
Portland, Oct, 22,--"More wonder
ful than the greatest display OF fire.
works imaginable" was the way
Charles Bryan. Los Angeles medical
student. Just returned from England,
today described Zeppelin raid OH
London.
Bryan IN visiting here on his way
home. Ills family name IL Berntz-
willer. but Bryan said that he had
Il changed TO his present one while
In England because It's Teutonic flavor
aroused suspicion that he was spy.
Bryan was In the thick OF the big
raid six weeks ago, and In describing
Il said;
"A few OF us we're having bust
up In the medical quarter. when the
cries OF frightened people called our
attention TO the heavens outside. We
could plainly hear the whirr OF the
propeller and then looming In the
sky almost directly over us appeared
u Zeppelin.
The sky was Hooded with search
lights; every anti-aircraft gun in
London was trained ON the invaders.
Shoot as they would, however. II
seemed impossible to get the range.
Shrapnel was bursting in all dlrec-
tions. Think OF battle In the air
over the greatest city In the world.
1T was almost an indescribable
scene. a fireworks OF immense pro-
portions The Zeppelins were visible
for i5 minutes and then disappeared
In the darkness"
Bryan said II took the Zeppelin
visitors to make the people OF Lon
don appreciate the fact that their
country was really at war.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-22
tRy UnltcG Press Leased wIre.)

tHy United Press Leased Wire.)
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct, ~. The pitt
less light of publicity would end the
great world war.
Such was the stand today Of Chair
man Gilbert H. Gary, OF the United
States Steel corporation. addressing
the American Iron and Steel Institute,
Of which he 10 president.
incidentally, he pointed to Amen
ica's prosperity prosperity, he ad-
mitted, partially born OF the war
but predicted that prolonged continu-
ance OF these conditions can not OBJ
tain after the war, particularly II
tho country Is laid open to competi.
tion with cheap labor and impover-
ished conditions abroad.
The steel king took q positive stand
for publicity In private business and
In state, municipal and national af'
fairs. Everything that could bt
should be barred to the public, pro-
vlded II did not embarrass a concern
In competition with another Thii
idea, he said, is growing. Business
Is, as q result, less suspected, and
often more aided, by the public thar
formerly.-sa
AS to the question OF publicity Il
end the war, he said. f
"If tho masses OF the people OF tn,
different nations engaged In the ter