davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-26
in WRONG VILLAGE
TO START something
New Castle Invaders are
Heavily Fined for Their
Rampage
CHURCH CONTINUES
ANNIVERSARY WORK

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Oct 26.-Three
young men from Chester came here
on Sunday. and before returning
home decided TO have some fun"
They started the performance by as
saulting colored man. Before Magis7
trate Nickerson yesterday one of the
men cashed in $3.50 and another
$1,000, while the third had a great
experience wading through long
stretch of marsh.
William Maher and William
Mockleavitch and a third young man
from Chester were the defendants.
They began their trouble I'm the ice
cream saloon OF James E. White, and
on going out of the place attacked
Joseph Moore, knocking him down.
Their arrest followed.
Red fire burned along the streets
and the pavements were thronged
with spectators last evening when
the Boy Scouts of Wilmington and
New Castle accompanied by the Girls
of the Camp Fire paraded Delaware
street. The young people had charge
OF the NJ. f. Church anniversary cele-
bration last evening, and the church
was filled 10 its capacity. The Scouts
came here I'm four special cars, and
as they marched along the line a
pretty pictures was presented. Ameri-
can flags and Scout banners were car
ried. In the church the address was
delivered by the Rev. c. r. Wyatt, of
Mlddletown.
The Dorcas Society and Ladies' Aid
Society will have charge OF the an
niversary services in the church this
evening. The Rev George T. Alder
son, OF Wilmington. will be the
! preacher.
There will be missionary and
temperance celebration tomorrow
evening with Mrs. n. NJ. Brown pre-
siding Addresses will be delivered
by Mrs. Foster and Mrs. T. l.. Tom
kinson.
The committee in charge OF the pro-
posed banquet TO the New Castle
baseball club met last evening and
decided TO abandon the idea
Lucy Steele, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Steele. was bitten
on the side Of tho head and ear by a
dog last evening The dog belonged
to neighhor and was at the door of
the Steele residence when the child
went out to call her father. The dog
sprang at the child and scratched the
side OF her head with its teeth. DR.
Lewis Booker dressed her wound.
Cottage prayer meetings are beinl
held this week at the homes OF mem
bers OF the First Baptist Church il
Evening journal., 1915-10-26
FINED FOR Carrying
EXPLOSIVES ON Train

3. c. Baker. charged in United
states Court with carrying danger
Gus explosives on passenger train'
against whom a true bill was found
by the Federal grand jury Of Martins
burg, W. Va, pleaded guilty and a
enc was imposed by Judge Dayton.
In October. 1914, a suitcase was
found on Cumberland Valley Railroad
train arriving at Winchester, Va,
which, upon examination, was found
10 be filled with large iirecrackers and
other fireworks. The. matter was re-
ported TO the United States inspector
Of the Bureau OF Explosives, with the
result as indicated above. The United
States Government has issued strin-
gent rules on the subject, and is
watchful to see that they are com
piled with.
Il is against the law to carry eX'
plosives Of any kind on passenger
trains. and anyone doing so subjects
himself to arrest and Imprisonment
OF fine. In this case active effort
were put forth 70 find the guilt
party. which were successful.
Evening journal., 1915-10-26
CITY PASTORS ATTEND
MEETING OF SYNOD

The pastors Of the local Presby-
terrain churches are in Washington
today attending the meeting OF the
Synod OF Baltimore.
The sermon tonight will be preach
ed by the Rev s. Beattie Wylie Of
the Presbytery OF New Castle, the re-
firing moderator. and a new modera-
tor will be elected from Washington.
One Of the social features OF Synod
will be the reception to be given on
Thursday afternoon at the White
House from to o'clock
The Rev. L. Franklin Smiley. pas
tor OF West Presbyterion Church will
give the annual narrative OF the
Christian life and work of the Synod.
The Rev. c. l.. Candee. minister Of
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
will take part in the administration
OF the Lords Supper, and will also
give the report of the training school
OF Baltimore. The Rev. Henry Cum
ningham, pastor OF Eastlake Presby-
terrain Church. will give report of
the growth OF the Brotherhood and
mems societies of the Synod.
Evening journal., 1915-10-26

GOOD ADVICE FOR THIN PEOPLE
I'D certainly give most anything to
be able to gain a few pounds and stay
that way" declare many thin men and
women. Such a result is usually not
impossible despite past failures. Most
thin people are victims Of mal-nutri-
ton, a condition, which prevents the
fatty elements of food from being
taken up by the blood as they are
when the powers of nutrition are nor
NAL Instead of getting into the blood
much of the fat and flesh producing
elements stay in the intestines until
they pass from the body as waste
To correct this condition and to pro-
duce a healthy, normal amount of rat
the flesh making food elements must
be so prepared in the digestive process
es that the blood will accept and dis
tribute them throughout the body.
There is a preparation called Sargol,
which works on this basis and which
is sold by nearly every druggist on a
Evening journal., 1915-10-26
TO PUT ON FLESH
AND INCREASE WEIGHT

positive guarantee OF weight increase
or money back. Hundreds have testified
to weight increase from its use.
Sargol does not of itself make fat
but is simply a combination of ingred'
tents of acknowledged merit that,
taken with meals seems to better en-
able the digestive organs to sepa-
rate the fattening elements OF the
food and to prepare them in form
which the blood can readily absorb.
Sargol comes in tablet form, is pleas
ant and easy to take and its action IS
perfectly natural and harmless. Sargol
is sold by all druggists everywhere
who are authorized to refund the tull
purchase price if weight increase IS
not obtained.
NOTE Sargol is recommended
only as a flesh builder and while it has
produced excellent results in cases OF
nervous indigestion and general stom-
ach disorders care should be taken by
those using it who do not want to in
crease weight.
Evening journal., 1915-10-26
BROTHERHOOD FOR EAsTLAKE.

With fourteen charter members the
Brotherhood OF Eastlake Presbyterian
Church was organized last evening
It's membership will include young
men over l6 years Of age. It's purpose
is three-fold: namely, spiritual, edu-
cational and physical. Its meetings
viii be held semi-monthly, the first
and third Monday nights in the month.
The following officers we're elected
last night. Charles Watson. presi-
dent; Willard Pierce. vice-president
Edward L. Mclean. secretary. and
Sidney Bennett. treasurer. The
Brotherhood will take part in the re-
Gently organized QUOT league OF the
Presbyterian churches OF this city.
Evening journal., 1915-10-26

preparation for the evangelistic
services next week.
The sales Of the old and new by
the women OF the Century Club and
First Baptist Church proved success
full affairs
In the engine house this evening
the younger members of the Century
Club will hold a phantom party.
The High School Alumni will give
a masquerade social in the parlors
OF the fire engine house tomorrow
evening.
Arrangements are being made for
big meeting on Friday evening OF
the Paront-Teachers' Association
The meeting will be held in the High
School
The Board Of Education will meet
in monthly session tonight.
There is still an unusual demand
for board and rooms throughout the
city.
Evening journal., 1915-10-26
same condition prevails on many cars
going west from Market street
Very truly yours,
PATRON OF THE LINE.
Wilmington, Del, October 25, 1915.
TO SETTLE GARBAGE PROBLEM.

Members Of the Board OF Health at
a meeting yesterday afternoon decid-
ed to have City Solicitor Daniel o.
Hastings go to Baltimore and confer
with the Maryland Casualty Company,
bondsmen Of the American Reduction
Works, which is said to be defunct.
Efforts will be made to ascertain what
the Casualty Company proposes to do
in the matter of its contract to dispose
of tie city garbage. It is thought that
when information is received from the
company as TO the future course, new
bids for the disposal of the garbage
will be asked for.
Evening journal., 1915-10-26
POLICE LOOK FOR CLUES IN
BREWERY DYNAMITE Case

Members of the detective squad are
endeavoring TO clear up the mysteri-
Gus finding OF the box Of dynamite at
the Bavarian Brewing Company's
plant early Sunday morning. Since
the finding OF the explosive it is un-
derstood that all breweries are being
watched carefully. This is true at
night when special officers are on
guard Detectives Benson and King
are al work on the case running
down reports and seeking informa-
ton that might have some bearing
on the case.
Evening journal., 1915-10-26
TO make DANDRUFF
QUICKLY VANISH
Try This Simple, inexpensive Home
Treatment

No one likes dandrun. but to get rid
OF II, you must do moro than wash
your hair. The cause OF dandrun lies
not in the hair, but ON the scalp and
In the hair roots, and just as twice
daily you use a germicidal tooth DOW
der or cream to cleanse your teeth Of
germs, 50 you should use Partisan
sage twice daily to drive dandruf
from your scalp. prevent its return,
protect your hair from falling out aud
nourish its proper growth. Dandruf
makes your hair fall out. Partisan
Sage makes Dandrun fall out and your
hair stay in.
A delightfully."- Derfumed hair and
scalp treatment easily applied al
home. very inexpensive and obtain
able at any drug store or toilet
counter
Evening journal., 1915-10-26
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

For the purpose Of electing a county
committeeman and several district
committeeman the Democrats of
Brandywine hundred will hold a meet
ing at the home of William II. Bird on
Friday evening.
Next Saturday the new county COM
mittee will organize. John T. Dickey
Is among those who are mentioned in
connection with the Craftsmanship.
City Chairman James Salisbury has
announced his candidacy for re-elec-
tion to the Office he now holds.
Evening journal., 1915-10-26
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE.

The regular meeting of Diamond
State Grange was held last evening in
Stanton Hail. The chief feature Of
business was a discussion of the reso-
lution sent to the subordinate oranges
from Pomona Grange concerning CO.
operative buying and selling. No de.
Cision was reached last night and the
resolution was laid aside until the
next meeting when il will be re-dis-
cussed. Announcement was made OF
the annual meeting of the New Castle
County Institute to be held in Stan
ton Hall on Monday evening, Novem
Der s. In the absence Of the lee
turer, no program was presented las
night
Evening journal., 1915-10-26
REVIVAL AT EPMORTH.

Great interest is being shown in the
revival meetings now going on in the
Epworth M. u. Church. The Rev. H.
o. Klug. a minister of the Wilmington
Conference. who is assisting the pas
tor, the Rev. w. l.. s. Murray. preach
ed an eloquent sermon Sunday night
and again last night. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Wilson will have charge Of the
singing tonight.
Evening journal., 1915-10-26
TWO MORE Stories ON
DUPONT BUILDING SOON

Architects have prepared drawings
for two additional stories to the du-
Pont Building. but as yet the con-
trast has not been awarded. 1t is pro-
posed to build the addition along
Tenth street. Market street and along
the court leading to The Playhouse.
The plans would not interfere with
the roof garden Of the City Club.
Evening journal., 1915-10-26
MAN is MYsTERIoUsLY HURT.

MILTON, Del, Oct. 26.-Fomd I'M
with a severe cut across his
face. John H. sapp, a Prime Hook
Neck oysterman, is unable to explain
the cause of his condition. He had not
been robbed, as there was 800 in his
pocket. He was found in his wagon
standing along the road and has no rec
objection of being hit.
Evening journal., 1915-10-26
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones. the muscles, and all the
organs Of the body depend for their
strength and tone and healthy action
on pure blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. II is positively unequaled In
the treatment of scrOfula, catarrh,
rheumatism. dyspepsia, loss Of appe-
tite. that tired feeling. There is no
other medicine like It. BE sure 10 get
Hoods and get It today. II is sold
by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1915-10-26
lWEp AS GuESrs wan.

GLENDALE, Del, Oct 26-While
the clergymen, attendant and guests
waited for the wedding of Miss Clara
Mcsscs and Grove Belts, they slipped
quietly to Milton and were married.
They returned just as the guests wer
becoming restless aud Belts took coca
sion 70 present his bride.
Evening journal., 1915-10-26

the lit
like that
VA wassu
much nicer than the others for had from bake shop
brown best Then it told about the white that wersn
different
large that lay quietly ia the began laugh and
over
rolled
made Il ookve sticky
OF
but stuck
broken
thevhe her and al
ipht and the egg
Evening journal., 1915-10-26
TO DISCUSS WATER sUPPLY.

Wilmington's water supply will be
the subject Of an address by City En-
ineer Edgar NJ Hopes. Jr.. before
the meeting Of the Mems Club Of st.
Andrews parish this evening.
Evening journal., 1915-10-26
The Brown Eggs Story
by VIRGINIA. VALE.

Once upon a time there was
AZ old hen that had nest in the
barn and each day she laid nice
egg. Each morning a little girl
would come out to the nest ana
take the egg away. The eggs we're
all put together in basket and
sometimes they stayed quite a
while together before they we're
used by the family
they had many fine egg talks
together. telling what they had
seen on their way from the barn
and each egg had different wish
Evening journal., 1915-10-26
ylME TRUSTEE FOR BANKRUPT

NNWE IhIo III IVH "4N'' II - -
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 26.-James II.
Hughes has been named trustee in
the bankruptcy case of John L. Brad
ley, OF Clayton, Del.
Evening journal., 1915-10-26
OUR WEDNESDAY SPECIALS

women's fine Nainsook Night
Gowns, high, low and slip-over-
head styles, trimmed with fine
embroidery and ribbons;
value 75c, special E0o
al ....... ........- - ~ -
Heavy Cotton Blankets, full
ia size, in white and gray;
pretty border effect; CT
value ST SO, at ....., O1
Fine Silkaline Comforts, filled
with good cotton, quilted; value
s 81 special S1.50
Extra heavy White Quilts;
full double bed size; beautiful
designs; value CT 90
Sl.39, at ....... ID 1sVO
Extra large size Turkish
Towels; size 22x44; extra
heavy quality; very OEo
special at ..., AOC
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12
&ir6en=N adri6tcn.
Ct. Maricnfirde.

Ml1snobmspeiie groB NOR Die gc-
teiliaunq an Dem idbrli1en @pttes-
Oienite auf oem id0nen ct. Yfarien=
firdbofe am porigen Sonntag. lin
8 llbr begonn scr @otteSOienit nit
Dem Ibiingen Oes IS. 80, .Miiererc
mei, Deus, pnn@titglieOern oes Sir
d)enhors. 0arauf iolgte oas 8ctct
oe5 &olenfran5cs fir Die 3abinge=
ihie6enerl, mGbreno Die 9lnmeienoen
pro5ellionsmeile an ben Nnbeltottcn
OerieIben boriibergingen.
3nr&opeae 6urild9efebrt, long Der
ghiilerdor Sen IS. 1919, u9e pro
funoics". 9ann mar ole 8reOigt, IN
eld)er Der bphn. Serr s. s. Sire
rifs in berebten @orten bic Seoelt-
tlln0 observation-disclosures II. oieEflidt,
Der 8eritorbenen mi Webcte uno gu
ten Merfen 5u geoelifen, oarlegte-
Der &irAenhnr lang nlsoam lebeli
oem in scr &opelle errid)teten Cato
falf oo3 riibrenoe u2ibera." Scr
bodm. SEER &. 81. Motb, Ser Sen Got
tes0ienit leitetc, long Die id6nen @e-
bette ser 9(biollltion 1inb mabreno or
Damn in 8cgleitung Der onoeren all
meicnoen Trieiter Die @ri6er einleg=
uetc, lunQ Ser Gbor 0ns ergreifenoe
,4encoictus 0ominus, Deus Ssra=
eld. Mit DEM Sirgcn Oes ich0llcn
2ieocS yShIafe mobl~ BON S6iller-
DIOR cnoigte ser erboillide nn0 redt
0elltid,e Wotte80ienlt.
Mm Montog Morgen mar oic III.
Msiic in oer&ir5bofsfopelle fir aae,
Die oltf ocn1ielben beeroigt iinD. Cine
cute s~ln3abl lpobnte ocrlelben bel.
Sci Der Z ltbr Meiie am Sonltag
geIen bic Mtitolieoef Der Srauen-So-
Oalitat gemeinihaftiid 5itr 81. &om-
mnnion. Mm Nnhmitfaa i'm 3 llbr
hoGen iie ibrc Geriammlung in Der
@irdc. Nod @~erridtllno Der @ebete
ms %rebigt lit Gegen. Nonbcr ia.
ben iie ibre @eihaftspcrlanmlltng III
Der Gfulbulle.
Die Sonntagsidule, nod Ser 8
ll9r Melie, iii III Sen Sdul5immern.
Cos 6pd,omt lit I'M 1890 rnb Bic
@espcr ON Mbeno INT 7.30.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12
Sic 0cntiden 8aibinstOns nnO Oas
bentide &OlfslieO.

SSNl ser Soltrnalnummer bonn 49,.
@pril 1913 finoen mir einen Nrtifel
pom SefretGr Oes bieiigen Oeuti6en
Gcntralpcrbanoes Serrn @liItaD
8cnoer, iiber oas oelltihe 8olfslieo
in @aibington. -gtad elmer Di1tori-
ihen lleherIiht iiber Die @flege 0es
ocutIhen 8olfslie0s in unierer Staot
arIildltc @err 8cn0er in Dem beiagten
Artifet Die 9ellti1en 8oibingtons,
eincn &olfSlicOerubenO 81 neranital=
ten. Ser Senoer lanotc oamnlS 200
3irfalarc aus, III oenen Die Gmpfdn=
GER eriudt mnroen, inn ole 5ebn
ld]oniten un0 beliebteiten Golfslieoer
mit8uteilcn. gfur Is Eerionen nab
men iib Die Miibe, Die Srogen 5u be-
%ontrDorten. SIN gon5en iparen 81
2ieoer genallnt moroen, un0 inter
oieien mrroen Die folgenocn 8ebn ais
Die belicbtelten be5eidnet.
aSSn einem fiibIen @runoc", Sob
Elm &tlob' elm &oslein itcbn", SD
peiB ni1t, mas iol es beoeuten
SD bait einen &%omerooen" nMuB i
Ocnn 8umStGotle 'naus". .Nm9run-
men Dor Dem 5borc~, .@er bat Did
Ou i16ner @olo~, vAd mic it's
mogliG Damn, Ser Moi lit gefom=
men, uSteb' id in finitrcr Mitter-
nudt".
9Lber IS blieb 6eim Menfien Der
2ieOer, Elm &olfsIieoerabeno muroe
nidt peronitaltet. GS mar onmols
Elm b~etriibelloes 3eiden fir llniere
@albingtoner 9euti6en. @ie more
es, menn mir uns jcbt al einem iol=
ben GolfslicoerabenO 5uiammenf1n=
oen2 Sci lolder @cle0enbeit f0nn-
te Ben @Glten cine einleitenoe grflG-
rltrg iibcr ben 0ihter mo &omponi-
item gegeben, nno Johann Dos 2ieb
BON Den 8erIammelten gemeinlam
geillneen peroell. SIS lnterliegt fei=
nem 3meifcl, bob geraoe in Der Sc
gcnmart cin 0erortiger 2ieoerobeno
altf Die Mnpeienoen einen tiefen Gin
0rllf lpaGen milroe. SolDoten- uno
9einatlieoer nabmen Damn mobl Die
eriten gelmmern ein. So man6er
Delltihe u%nierer Staot bat pieleiht
leinen Sermnnoten ooer Sreullo i'm
Scloe iteben. 3neifellos fonnten itns
iolme 2ieoer IN Die olte Seimat 5lt=
riicfDerieben; mir ipiiroen ms i'm
@eiit Dereinen nit Den 2ieben llno
Srcunben j%enieits oes Oceans, gleih-
3eitia miiroen mir @elegenbeit boben.
Die Shonbeit oes Oeuti6en @olfslie-
bes I'M Nrslono idaBcn 81 lernen.-
6reunoe 0es oeltihen 2ieoes mol
len iid) nit @errn @uitop Bender
ms Ginpernebnien leben, i'm oas SEA
berc 6u beipre6eu. GS bonoelt lid,
llm oas Grbalten lllao oie Musbrei-
tung oes oeuti1en @olfslieoes in
Nmerifo, moielbit ons DeutIhtrm 10
icbr unter Dem enslii9en GinfluB al
leiocn bat. Drum orlf 5ur Gotl
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12

9entiher Gentral-@ erbanS i'm 81
thrift Columbia. Mortin @ieganO
&%rdlioent; Sobn Mlt, 1. &i5esErGi.
SSobn @eber, 2. &i5e-@rGi. 8olfg
! &llfoai62I. 3. %i5e-ErGi.; Aueui
Sdu1i0f, A. %i5e-GrGi. So6n @alo
NOM, 5. &i3e-Nrdlioent; @uitapu
Bcn0er. Sefret1r, GongreB @ei9tbs
| Garl Sornrnel, S6otmeiiter syoiepE
@onorad. Tobnentr0ger. &criomm
luna am 4. 0ienstog /. &c. I'M @nib
ington GGngcrbuno, 314 G=Str. &C.
gS.
u0amcm-|ercin Ses S~entidameri-
faniId)cn f914-'15 6ilfs-aumittecs"
Geri. an 1. uno 3. 6reitog /. sc, i'm
SGnqerbltno, 314 s StroBe N.-8.
6reiunoc limo ber8lidit eingeGaben.
@rGiiOentin: 6rolt M. 2in5bnh; Sc
frct0rin: Srolt Or. gd, AZ 9lOoms
Str. sc. &.
@ctcramenucrcin Ocs s. Sataiauns,
@crioaimclt iid in gtr. 705 Sie6ente
Str. g. @.
SentiGer @aiicnbansDcrein. 8rG-
iiocnt Wiartilt gSicganD; Sefretar
gSnR. s.. W}eDers, 1919 Srping Ctr.
| Shabmciiter Gbos. 8. Gogier, Oil
Gait Capitol Ctr. 9ircftorenperi. am
2. Sonntag /. sc. I'M @oiienbaus.
Trnnen 6ilfsDerein. 5rou g. 8.
9ortbeI, &~rGiioentin. &eri. am ?.
3onnerstog /. &c., 3 llbr nahnl. i'll
9eltiden @nilenboits.
Iranen @a6bcrein. 6rou aotb.
26ffler, 4Sraii0cntin. @eriommelt iid)
morotlid gendB Scotia.
Seatid-Nmerifaniidcr Sednifer-
%crein. @~eriammllng an 1. rn0 3.
Mittmoh /. &c. im Sdngcrburo, 314
6 Ctr. N.-@. SAUL 8oltIdl Sefrc-
tar, 341S 8rplpn Str, N.-@.
@ermania Glnb. Gcri. Mittno9s
un0 SreitogS 9(benos in Ghe 2oiefam,
1923 s. Ctr. &.-@. SefrctGr 6.
&letidL SIC 8=Str. S.-8.
9entI@cr &riegcrbnnO. Geri. am
4. M}ottog /. 90. III 922 $50. @Oe. &C.
%. 5elome6el: gilbert 9inobeimer.
care S~onsburgb Bros 420 Z. Str,
q. @.
Smfcl @rafs gcrsuisnnssocrein
@eri. an 2. 0ienstag i. 90. i'm S6it
bcrbltli0. Geo Mair, Scfrctar, 1881
lite Str. 9.=@.
CnFcl grGii9 9amcnuereiu. Sror
g. &obl. &r6iiocntin. 8eri. liG an
/. M}ittipod /. sc. i'm Souie zines
Mitglieoes.
9ruipcef Sid Cemetery. 5reo
Slnbpf, Nrdiioelt; @m. Mortin,
Sefrct6r, Gbos. 8ridmeobe, S9ab.
mneifter. @eri. am 1. 8reitag /. sc
in 500 9tc Str. gt.-@.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12
@eians : gereine.
~

@aibineton SangerbnnS, Scr. 314
G-StraBe &-gS. N(lbert "copper", @ra-
fi0ent; q. @rallncr, Sefretar, 314 6
Ctr. @.-@. q. @lunpred)t, 9irigcnt.
S%ineitulloe jeoen MSittluo6 9lbeno.
9ireftorcrr-8 eri. an 2. Montag /. Sc.
SGngcrbnnb Snmcnuereiu. Sroil
q. 6. @artbel, ErGi. &eri. am 2.
Niittmod i. &C., obenos s ubr, I'M
SGngcrbuno.
Mrion 9amcnOerein. Srolt 9.
&rimfe, @rai. @eri. am 2. Mittmod
i. sc, obenOs s llbr, i'm Sdngerbnno.
@ermania @tanncrdor, 922 go.
9(pe. N.-@. GrGl. Sobn Heif; Sc
frrtar. N}ortin Sdiaing, 2t57 q. 9.
sloe N.=&. 8irieent: @mil s. Gbri-
%Itiani. &eri. an 1. gonnerstag i.Wf-
Singitlin0e jeoen 0onnerstog abeno.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12

@crein Bayern. @eri. am /. Moil.
tag /. DC. in 922 go. Abe. N.=gS
Sbeo. 2efert, SefretGr, 1910 6la.
@oe. NC.
Columbia Brnncr Nrantem-llnter'
ftiitnngsbercin. 5ron5 Gom Sefre-
tar, 1874 %. Ctr. N.-@. &eri.
am 3. 9icilstug /. ~. in 1922 Ya.
@be. N.-@.
9cmtid : Mmcrifanii6er Inter
itiitnngS . %erein. 9tic. @iegon0,
SefretGr, S24 6te Str. S.-@. Gel
Wfoin 2999nt. @erl. arn 9. 0ienstog
/. sc. in 705 Siebente Str. N.-&.
GIiGiier %erein. @cri. am 2. Mon=
tog /. We. IN 705 Siebente ctr. N.-8.
IOo1n Sdneioer, Scfret6r, 1921 8
Str. N.-@.
SeienOormitGSter llntcritibnuas.
%creiu. Gmil Spo6lL GrGi. Sobn
Wfeininger, SefretGr, 81 SIo. Mbea
N.-@. &eri. am 8. Mittfpoh /. sc
in 922 $50. 9(De. N.-@.
SduGbiider &ranfcn : llntertit-
nngsbercin. MfiddeI 0iesl Sefretdr,
500 $ Strobe Nc. @eri. ant J..
Dienstag i. sc. in SCR. 705 Siebente
Ctr. SEC.
Nrbeiter &raufeu< nn0 Sterbefaiie
Nr. 1873. @enSeI gtifI, 1. @oriiber;
Sreo. Steiner, SefretGr, t329'H Ctr.
&.=@. @eri. am 2. 9ienstag /. go.
in 922 go. 9[be. I.=@.
9saftSentider @erecn, 8ai6inston,
9. s. SefretGr: @nl. Stuermnnn,
II Gbcltnltt ctr, 5afona Iarf, 9.G.
&cri. ON /. 9~onnerstog /. so. in 100
Sie6cntc Ctr. &..gS.
Sdlueiser @Obltdtisfeits : 6eica-
Idaft. Sui. @9loff, 9rdiiOent, 1tS
Senna. Qbe. 9.-@. SreO. 2iitbe,
S6abmeiiter, 91S 10. ctr. R.-&.
@aIbineton @riitli @erein. Ser
iommllng am l.. Sonnerstag /. Wt.
in Der @agles &alle, 6. un0 @=Str.
g @ @rdiioent EbeoOor 8icarO,
1914 SrDing Str. H.=@. S6nbmei-
tier: Sac. 8riigger, 210 8. Str. N.@.
Stanfa6erin. SefretGrin. SRI.
Eouline Sober, 1886 13tc Str. @.=8
Gerl. gentGB Noti5.
0eMti6er 11nferititnngs : @nn6,
Siitrift Nr. 40. SefretGr @m. Satl-
neulottll, 234 Mapple Str, Safomo
@arf, .. s. @eri. am 4. Mittpod /.
90. in 922 $50. 4oe. &.s@.
9cntider 1luterititnRss gmnb,
| 0iitrift 100. Mid. 9ieB, SefretGr,
629 $ StraBc sc. Geri. am A.
9ienstng i. 90. in 922 ga. 9lpe. g.
gs.
9cntider llnterititangs : gmnO,
9iitrift 40. Sefret1r SSobu Mei-
ninger, 81 5la. 9oe. N.-@, @eri.
am i. Montag /. sc. in 922 ga. Mbe.
N.=@.
n@aibiustun Metser l~Interitiit-
nngs-&erein". &raiioent: 9loam 9ie-
gelmalln 1104 6 Str. &C. Sefre-
tdr: Srib SeB, 112 Ate Str. SC.
geri. un I. 0iensto9 /. 90. in 922
Hn. Mbe. H.=gS.
@ai6instOn Sid 9ieliei. Sefretdr
6. 8ii6of, Gberrpoale &ural Sta.
9. 6. @eri. am /. rno 3. Montog
/. sc. in 705 tie Str. @.=@.
Geutide grand, Gpsialifii6cr
@artci. Allg. Seis SefretGr, 300
Mc2ean Mpe. @.-@. @eri. am /. Ii.
8. 9onnerstag /. sc. in S11 G-Str.
N.@.