davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-15
Die iSahne lit fntidl.

Den WtitsIieoern oes Gortb Gircins
natl Republican Club III bic Sreuot
an Der srobsn repubIitautIhen De
monitration, bic am perflONeneu
Samitag i'm Gbsiter BART itattfano,
gang gruubIid Oergdlt pOrben.
gtuf iopeit unaufsetlGrte D,iie 1T
benz aIub nGmIi6 ieine Gdbns i'm
GbeIter BART obbGrosu sstpmmen. DER
9erIuit purOs natiirli6 Iofort be-
merit, aber oa man ii6 nsr !opFfrun3
bingdb, bab bic Gabne ii9 ftliebIit
nod irgenbpp drfinben piirbe, lieb
man in Der Oeffentli6tstt ni4ts BON
Dem 0iebitubl psrIauten. Grit am gss
ftrieen 5age, uddben ale ylahfors
ihunsen iib aIs OsrsebIib erpieien
bdtten, puros Der Diebitobl 5urRennt.
nib Der poIiSei sebrudt uuo 0stetttps
fubHben nunulebr dui ben bOfen Gabs
renDieb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-15
0eburteH.

G5arIss uno WarSaretbe gaeIiOn,
Rem Ritmono, g., aHGbe
2irbrsn uno Wtursaret grano, %
Wiqs Str, anabe.
SO5n uno Marp Uhu3, 307 Seis
Str, WlGoteu.
2lbe uno gsiIie Sas, 5643 Glen
pieTp Gpe., aud6e,
GoDarb unb Diola WeilemoH,
Brand Sia, g., WiGo6sH.
Goparb unb Qusuits SorHbut,
1923 Greeman 2tpe., Mdo6eH.
Senrp uab 2ouiis Retner, 48
YroFer glpe., GImpnoo, SHabe.
Stuart uno GIi3abet5 Ulurt5er,
4021 6lppol glpe., Snabe.
Sa.ob unb Qgnes Wolfsr, 639
U2ou1os Strabe, Rnpport, Uidoten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-15
3uOlOsiidJsr @artrm.

Ter 3orIcaiite @arten 1T ieoeu
Gag often uno srobe 0inge eutipidelu
iid fir Die nad,ite 3eit. Die Saee
bonn IS. bis 81. Sepiernber iol,
len basu bienet. fiir ben SooIo-
eiiben @arten eirBubringen, ipas
ourt bic imgiinitige CONNER.
iaiioii perloren segdlgen III. Tie
Srclnbe oes 3ooIogiifen @arten!
baben es iibernounnen, minbeiteits
100000 Gintrittstarten abSuieseil
Der IS. ScpteHiber sebort ben Srei.
incuern. Der 20. Septeruber oeil &c.
.Ergnniiationen, Der 81. Gep.
teinpcr ben Srmien, Der %. gepien..
Der oen stinberH, Der 23. Septenlber
cen &ailfIeuten, Der "a. Geptem6er
ben ain6ern unb Der %. Gcptembcr
ben sogen it6 Grben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-15
Der Ztabtratb
RirS I'D, iiber bic SOHoanssab,n
idlliiiia iiber meIdJe bic &ablsr
abitimmeH iolleu.
@sucHuuHp elmer SdHe!IOertebrstOrl
Eiiiion RirS fur nOttiveuSis
erflart.

Der Stabtratb in iib ssitsru iib.r
bi. Sonbaussabsn ialiifig gsuOrbsH,
iptl6e in Der beOoriiebenbsH 5srbit'
Ipahl ben Stimmesberr sur Gut
beibung uHtsrbrsitet fperbeH ioasn.
Die oiss6e5iisli6sn GmpfshIunseu oes
aommiitees fir Wlittsl uHo Wsge
purbsu nit alien seseu cine Siimms
angsnommsn uno Sasegen itimmts uur
6err aul Don Der 20. WarD. neil sr
eeasn cine 8onoausgabe bon $3.50, :
600 fir bic projettisrts aoupentionss
bale mar unb betonis, eab Dor alien
TinesH bic StrabeH in ben Stdno ges
isbt Derben iOllien. sbe man an ben
gau elmer aonosntionsbaae oddts.
5nsgsidmmt psroen bic gDdhlsr
ii6sr gouoaussa6n i'm gsirase Don
S3,495, $50 gu .ntI6eibsn bd6sn uuo
pieI, gmiiiion.n iiHb Dis folst: fir
port5pet. 81 ,250.o00; 6o6oruts
IpIiem Der Daf.rlsituns 100000;
spnpeutionBbals $3.50, 900; fOtui. bic
foIaennen 8onbaussabeH fir Strds
bsnperbeHsrune.n; GdirtuHts gIO.Hut
s151 800; 2ublo,p Qlp,nu. $4,000;
Guebec Roab $172,5o0; Gdit.rn
2lpsnue $4,000; Wabiion Rono
$4,000; Samilion 2lp,nus $25l.s :
25O; OranbiH Roab $4,000; 0ff.nts
liftr aonbungsplab $4,000.
Inter 4sifhebung Der 9eI6dftsa
rsesln fpurbs nuf Gmpfsblung oes
aommiii.ss fir Wlitisl unb W,gs bic
SrbiHanS pejIiri. bur4 ipsld,s bic Grs
nsnnuua einI ShnsIiusrisbrstpmmtis
iiou fit notbnenbig srtIdri pirb unb
9iirserm.iiter. Gpiesel .ann nun. TO-
balb bisis Drbinans in Strait tritt. bi,
fiinf Witslisbn bitisr aommiiiion,
utIHe bttannili4 ,Sas S1nsllperisbr.
problem l5itn ioll, erneHneH.
sluf Gmpf.bluns oes aommiitsts
fir Gtrabsn unb paris purbs nit
eiHig.n uHlpeisntliten glmtnbirunsen
bic CrSinanj onsenommen. our4 ipsIs
DE 5arrn o. Smitb bas Redt ,rbili
ON ofisniIihsnn 2anbunssplab Elm Be-
ipealihss arcttoir anaulessn. I'm bic
gsfSrb.rung bss publiiums nah ben
Dampfboctsn Ji erleidtrn.
Die fJrsibrisforbinans bsr Weiisnb
Rapib 2ranfii 60. um cine GsrtHts
fame fir bi, gsrIdnesruns Der Gin.
tinnati. 2apr.Hesburg unb aurora
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-15

g., Der, pie beridtet, am WlOntag al
Der ReaOinu Roao nit ieinem 2luto-
mobil in Elm 5ubrnert 9eIauit mar,
puroe I'm $25 uno bic Soften beitrdft.
lDdbreno fein Batter uno iene betoeA
griiber. Die ith ebeufaGs in Der Uld
i6ine befunoen batten, nit Der 8ejo5
flung Der Soften buDont1men. 9ei De.
9erbanblung itsqte es ii6 berau5, bag
2llfrso grannan ain Wlontag Ieinen
21. @eburtstag nit ieinem Y1ter un5
ben beiOsn griioern 10 griinolit 5e.
fsiert bate, OaB lie iit i6ljeBit il
iebr gebobener Stinmung beianoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-15
Saelmle 5uriitsefcbrt.

Ssts.tiO grint tsbrts seiterH 4beno
BON Detroit, Mi4.. 5uriit IND brad.
te aOuis 5. SGsbnle IT,, ben PrGiioen'
ten Der 0ertra5ten Siiferfirma 2ouis
SaebnLe Sons &c Co., nit, Der be-
sanntli5 bsitulbist piro, ii9 piber'
re9tli5sr Bstis ettpd $4,000. an.
geeisnst gu babeu, psIte Der 5irmn
geb0rtsH, uno nit Dem 9sIos gsfIi4
tet su fein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-15

Strabsn6abn Bis in Sas Stabts.ns
trum sslausts 5ur srftsn 2eiuns uHO
Ipurbe conn benz StrabsRbabHtom'
mite. iiber1pisfen.
2tuf 9tnfu6en Der guosettommiI'
iipn, psl6e Sci ben 8e,atbunssn iibsr
bas itdotiife 9uos.t bic autp.ienbeit
Don 8srtreisrR bes Stabtratbs
tpiiHift, purbsn bic Serr.H 8atbsais
unb Ulunsn aIs aommittee erndnnt.
I'm ben Stabtratb su rsprdientirsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-15
0elupprt an
20 Columbia Cir. gleiupprt 81
Eel. epntb 3s61.a.
Locke Sanitariun

iegeH DiprpBium., Greaine., 4rrpin. nm
Gnnfiuft
Mcthubcn leidi uno bunlun. 8ebinguR9eH
WubB 9uusrde umecbung. Ecite Neierew
cfI. nan fbreibc uul Ausiunii.
q. q. au6e, VI. 7.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-15
Mus ben Weribtsb5fen.
9ieue nnb iprndreifs Sd)eibnnssfla.
Gen balten bic Weridte be.
idJafigt.

ReceiDer fir cine Sol3bdnbIerfirma
ernannt. einsereidte 9eiiamen,
te. - Ra4iaBia4en. - 8erfdiss
benes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-15

arbettet itarf unb ma6t Sbnen bas g8as
i6en leidt. Sic ruben, wdbrenO es oas
15ett unD ben S6n1llb IN ben aleiDern alf=
lDit oann ein wenig 9eiben nit ben &1dlt=
ben ooer auf benz Nai6brett, gute5 2lus=
ipiilen utO oiealeiOer iinO 5um 2lusringen
bereit weiBer, reiner, als Db lie ben gall=
5en Sag iiber benz Q@al6bOttig unO benz
gSal6feilel gearbeitet bitten.
@erabe 10 wanOer6ar iar aae eansGutnnss Sensnas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-15
ridic6cnes.

philip Sell bat cine Scroerlmg
ii6er 1882 eegen Die Suprcms
2oge U. 6. II. 8. eingetIaat.
9m u. Soptins, Gounp Sfas.
meiiter, erlanqte elm llrtEeil iiber
S265.96 eegen Dlarp ". RrIee uno
ein ioItes ilber $573i5 gegen gnod,
'Strntbam.
SIM Ercbatgeridt ipurbe geitern
BON Der Gattin bes befannteu Sollti.
fers Sarrp Sanoper ein 0eiu6 en-.
gereidlt oeru5ufoIee mir ben @enann'
ten Der iif ieit Iinsercr Seit infoIge
zines untcilboren SeiSens i'm Staot.
bcipital befinoet, elm 8ormu,o er.
nonnt peroen ioa Die GneeIesenbeit
'piro berte slr 3erbaIibInlc geIan'
gen.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
CBAyDLER.ELLISON.

In ST. Andrews Church tonight,
Miss Edna Simmons Chandler, daugh-
ter Of Lilburne Chandler, and Thomas
McIntire Eliason will be married by
the Rev Richard W. Trapnell. rector
OF the parish. Miss Chandler will be
given in marriage by her father. and
she will be attended by Mrs. Ches-
leigh A. Bonine. of Washington, ID. c.,
as matron of honor. The brides
maids will be Miss Greta NJ. Chandler,
the brides sister; Miss f. Edith
Springer, Miss Helen NJ. Bye and Miss
Elizabeth II. Kilburn, of Upsall, Pa.
The grooms best man will be his
brother. James b. Eliason, and the
ushers will be J. Roland Welch, Her
bert Maston, Chesleigh Bonine, of
Washington. d. c., and DR.. Swithin r..
Chandler, of Germantown, Pa, the
brides brother.
The decorations about the chancel
will be palms and pink roses and
the same decorative scheme will be
carried out at the home of the brides
father, 907 jefferson street, where a
reception will be held. The Lohengrin
bridal chorus will be played by Ed
ward J. Muhlhausen.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliason will leave on a wedding
trip and after March Is they Will be
at home of The buckingham apart
ment.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06

der advisement. Officials Of the state
and justice departments were in con-
ference over the case. but no action
will be taken by the Federal Govern
ment in Washington until the receipt
here of the report of the United States
commissioner TO be designated by the
department of justice-prOhably the
one nearest TO Nanceboro-to hear the
case The case will first have to be
passed upon by the United States COM
missioner or by the Federal courts,
and il is altogether probable that the
Supreme Court of the United States
will ultimately have to deliver its
opinion before Il is determined
whether Horn has committed a crime
I for which he C, II be extradited. Under
/ the statutes of the United States.
which are rather explicit on matters
/ Of extradition. neither Secretary Bryan
nor any other Federal official has au-
1 thority to surrender Horn into the
hands OF any Canadian official until
the prisoner has had a proper hearing
and has been committed by order OF
1.-the judicial authorities handling tn,
| case in this country
Evening journal., 1915-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Formal ap-
plicatiOn was made to the State De-
partment by the British Government
for the extradition of Werner Horn.
who was arrested at Nanceboro. Ne.
after attempting TO blow up the Cana
dian end of the st. CroiX river inter-
national bridge. Sir Cecil Spring
Rice. the British ambassador. visited
the State Department and left with
Secretary Bryan and Counselor Robert
Lansing a note formally requesting
that Horn be eXtradited for trial in
Canada. The request said that Horn
had committed an o1ense in violation
of Section 2S2 of the criminal code
of New Brunswick. which declared it
to be unlawful and punishable by life
Imprisonment for any person TO de-
stroy a train. bridge or railway fence
with intent to injure or ondanger tho
safety of any person travelling OF be
ing On any railway bridge" etc. The
formal request for the extradition OF
Horn was referred by the Secretary OF
State TO Cone Johnson. the solicitor OF
the department, who has the case un-
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
American shipping
Will Be Protected
Continued from Page ~

iNoHAtHNtu llnH ld.t ID
sufficient naval force, Germany her
self must take the consequences of
damage to American ships, a high Of
fetal today indicated. Moreover, the
consequences Of attack. under
blockade that it is not "air-tight." it
was pointed out. could be scarcely
less than war, If this nation follows
the course Il was asserted interna-
tional law would justify in such cir
cumstances.
Concerted action by neutral gov
ernments, with United States aid was
a prospect today. Minister Van Rap
pard OF Holland. was slated to CON
fer with Acting Secretary of State
Lansing over the situation, with a
view TO adopting a course of action
which would relieve the commercial
stress this order would impose ON
Holland. Moreover. other neutral ma
iions have already sought aid from
the United States on distressed com.
mercial problems. and they are ex.
pected TO turn again 10 this nation
for help in this crisis which seriousl,
affects their shipping and commercial
interests.
Pressure for drastic protest agains
Germany was manifest from big bust
ness interests. which admittedly fear
ed to run the risk of routing theii
vessels through the proposed wal
zones. This pressure was inclined I,
hasten administration action. with
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
i. B. ROGERS FARM IS SOLD
TO c. 7. DAVIS FOR S26.2OO

Sheriff Stidham this morning sold
the farm of Theodore b. Rogers,
fronting on the State Road aud the
River Road. between New Castle and
Delaware City to Chester I. Davis OF
Newport. for $4,000. The farm con-
tains 35S acres and it sold at an ave
rage of about S73 an acre, which is
considered low for the farm.
By many persons the Rogers farm
is regarded as one of the best in the
State. It contains a large brick and
stucco dwelling facing the Delaware
with a splendid view up and down the
stream. There also is a large brick
barn and a large tenant house.
The farm stretches from the state
Road TO the River Road, and along
the road connecting those highways.
One hundred acres of the original
| farm at the corner of the State ROAD
and the cross road, which is set on
in trust, was not sold today. The
farm many years ago was famed as
/ the Tybout stock farm. Il original
/ ~ contained ass acres.
Charles c. Kurtz, Of the Whining
/ ton Trust Company. represented MIR
Davis in the bidding. The othel
principal bidder was II. ID. f. Hilyard
! of Dover William E. Lanlk was th'
auctioneer. Several bidders dropped
/ out inside of the $4,000 figure, an'
/ most OF the bids were by S25 and So
stages. Mr.. Davis. the purchaser, i
al official of the Krebs Chemica
Company. of Newport, and he in
tends to live on the farm.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
BIRTHnAY PARTY.

A pleasant surprise was given to
DR.. H. c. Moore at his home, No. 102
East Thirteenth street on Tuesday
evening by the Magnolia Social.
Music was furnished by Ehart and
O'Donnelrs Orchestra and Mrs. John
Wright recited. Among those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Everson. Mr.
and Mrs. William Haggerty. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ehart, Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Deliino. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Craig and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
of Camden, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, of
Philadelphia, DR.. II. c. Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. James Ratledge. Frank W.
X. Thompson, Nelson w. Crossan
Hooper H. Lennon, Mr.. NcHugh,
George ODonnell. Mr.. Finegan,
Charles Edwards. Wynard Baylis.
Edgar Blackiston. Mrs. S. ID. Thomp-
son. Miss Mary McGillion, Miss Helen
Thomas, Miss Mollie Walling. Miss
Bertha Wright. Miss Tressa France,
Mrs. Anna Kelly.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
HAPPY WORKERS score
SUCCESS IN new CANTATA

The cantata Santa Claus in Japan"
was greatly enjoyed by an audience
which filled Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth
and King streets. last night and the
prospects are that the hall will again
be filled on Monday night when the
cantata will be repeated. The rendi-
ton is by the Happy Workers Mis-
sionary Society Of IVES Presbyterian
Church, under the direction Of Miss
Grace Baird.
The scenic effects were very attrac-
tive. Those taking the solo parts
were Miss Marguerite Clymer. Miss
Helen Lafferty Miss Elizabeth Boyd,
Miss Mildred Stiles, Russell Pippin,
Leroy Corkran and Nelson Fritz.
The cantata consisted of dialogues
and pretty songs. which were splen-
didly given by the young folks.
Miss Anna Brown presided at the
piano. West Sunday school orchestra
augmented by some outside assist
ance played during intermission and
lent to the gaysOmeness of the occa-
sion.
The following songs were sung;
Opening chorus, "The Jolly Old
Land of Japan" "A Letter TO Santa, "
"when Santa Claus has Some Work
on Hand" 81 Visit Many Countries
"We're Icicle Boys" THE Song of the
Screen and the Fan" "Dollies Chic
and Petite Light up Your Candles
"JapanesN Love Song" "Slumber-
land" "Playmates" (by special re-
quesO. Jolly Waiter Boys are We
Motor Song" "The Song OF the
Toys" Hush, Hush, Someone is
Sleeping There" Nurse Song,
"Homesick Puritan Maids THE
Sailor and His Parrot" THE China
Tragedy" I'VE are the Lovely
Flowers" "Mammy's Lii Baby
Laugh a Little" (by reQuesD, "Shine
on, o Star of Bethlehem"
Decided hits were made by the
Jolly Waiter Boys, the Japanese drill
by fourteen girls and the "Playmates'
and repeated encores demanded.
The public is informed that there an
hut four rows of reserved seats in th
auditorium. All the other seats ar
open to the public at the price OF ,
cents.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
Cannot ship Cattle
into PENNSYL VANIA

DR.. II. p. Ewes. State veterinarian,
today received the following telegram
from Dr. c. j. Marshall, State veter-
marian of Pennsylvania:
Shipments of cattle, sheep OF
swine into Pennsylvania for any
purpose from Federal quarantin-
ed sections are prohibited.
DIT. Ewes said this means that no
shipments can be made from New
Castle county in Pennsylvania. Ship
ments, however, can be made from
Kent or Sussex counties into Penn
sylvania. New Castle county is un-
der modified quarantine. Kent and
Sussex are not under quarantine.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
POWDER INDUSTRY
BOOMS PENNSGROVE
Continued from Page One.

boarders. The towns prosperity has
spread to the surrounding towns and
villages
The DUPONT Company has planned
to erect a 5O0-foot pier at Carney 5
Point. The piling for the pier Will
come from a bridge over Gunpowder
River Md. which has been razed. The
piling will be RATED through the
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal.
A number of Wilmington men are
employed at the Carney's Point plant,
and many Of these go to and fro daily
on the Henry Haber," which boat
has been put in service between Car
noy's Point and this city by the du-
Pont Company. Because Of the boom
at Pennsgrove the ferry boat Long
Beach will be kept running all win
ter, between Pennsgrove and this
city
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
NEWS Happenings
IN new Castle
Aid Society viii Buy Car
pet for the M. E.
Church
DR.. REED TO
ADDRESS CLASS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Feb 6.--John Dun
can and James d. McPike spent yes
terday in Atlantic City. The Contin-
entail Hotel there, Mrs. Margaret
Walsh Duncan proprietor. has been
enlarled by an addition of thirty-two
rooms and the two local plasterers
will leave on Monday TO do the work
OF plastering the rooms.
1t will be possible for the contrac-
tors at Riverside who desire to get
material to that point for building
the plant of the Bethlehem Steel
Company to do so, as a switch will
be put in along the railroad tracks.
The force of men at the works is
still doing the concrete work.
Several members of the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the NJ. e. Church went to
Wilmington yesterday to inspect the
stock Of carpet in the furniture ware
houses, as it is proposed to buy a
rev Cdl pet loI lht MtlhOui0b Nhui NH'
Special vesper services were con-
Quoted in st. Peters Church last
evening and We're followed by Bene-
dictiOn of the Blessed Sacrament.
The young women of Emmanuel
Church will play basketball on Mon
day evening.
Dr. George Edward Reed will ad-
dress the Baraca class of the NJ. +
Sunday school tomorrow afternoon.
DR.. r. l.. Stephenson, of Philadel
phia. will address the Young Peoples
Society of the First Baptist Church
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swan left TO
day for Philadelphia to spend few
days with relatives.
The Citizens Building and Loan AS
sociatiOn will meet on Monday even
ing. when important business will b'
transacted. including the nomination
of officers. The association has hat
printed a neat little folder entitled
"Buy or Build" which will be sen
out to prospective home seekers.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--The infor-
nal announcement that President
Wilson has decided TO name no stand
pat Republican for the Federal Trade
Commission already has given rise
TO a report that the regular Repub-
licans in the Senate will attempt TO
block the nomination of the ap-
pointees. The President will name
Joseph e. Davies, present commits
sioner OF corporations; E. N Hurley.
of Chicago, and w. J. Harris, direc-
tor of the census, Democrats. and
George l. Record, of New Jersey, and
W. II. Parry, of Seattle, Progressive
Republicans II is understood that
some of the regular Republicans who
hoped to get the credit of naming one
member of the commission already
are showing signs of irritation be-
cause their men were not named
and it is believed they will attempt
10 induce their colleagues to hold up
the appointments.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
EyENING SOCIAL.

An evening social was given by
Miss Sophia A. Sayers at her home,
COS West Fourth street, Tuesday
night. and the evening was pleasant
~ spent i'm music. dancing and games.
Those present were; Misses Sophia
A Sayers, Mary Quill. Catherine Nc
Closkey. Emma Ribolvi. Elva Lee,
Mildred Lee. Cecilia McMonigle, Helen
McMonigle, Vera Shockley, Raymond
Gallagher. Arthur Hughes, Walter
Henley. Edmund Mousley, George
Adams, William Roman, John Cox,
Harry Jones. Charles Carroll, Of
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
TO HEAR BILLY SUNDAY.

Frank p. Mitchell. Of the Whining
ton Y. NJ. c. A., will head a party OF
Y. NJ. c. A. members who will go TO
Philadelphia tomorrow to hear Billy
Sunday. A general invitation has
been extended to all the members and
their friends to make the trip, and II
is expected that at least fifty will go,
They will meet at the Y. NJ. G. A.
building and proceed to the Wilson
Line wharf, where they Will take the
7.30 o'clock boat Both the morning
and afternoon services in the Sunday
tabernacle will be attended.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
RIRTHnAY PATTY.

An evening company was given by
Miss Sophie A. Sayers at her home
No sos West Fourth street, on Tues
day evening. Those present were:
Misses Sophie A. Sayers. Mary Quill,
Catherine McCloskey, Emma Ribolzi,
Elva Lee. Mildred Lee, Cecilia Nc
Monigle. Helen McMonigle, Vera
Shockley, Raymond Gallagher, Arthur
Hughes, Walter Hanley. Edwin Nous
ley. George Adams, William Roman,
John Potts. Harry Jones and Charles
Carroll. of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
ssOO FOR FRENCH RELIEF.

The French Relief Fund Commit
tee. No. 922 Shipley street, collected
and sent to Paris 5000 last week. In
addition to this the committee shipped
today box of clothing, woolen stock
ings, etc. which was carried by the
Adams Express Company and by the
French Transatlantic Company to
Paris free of charge.
Gifts in money and clothing are
still gratefully received by Julien
Ortiz. No. 922 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
THIS PAIR NOT INSANE.

The police today released Maggie
Butler. colored, who was arrested
yesterday after she had forced her
way into the house. No. 2lOS Boule-
ward. and insisted on going to work.
1t was thought that Maggie was de-
mented, but an examination showed
her to be sane.
Emma Scott, who also gave a
series of other names when arrested
for threatening to cut people she met,
was also rleased from custody.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
FIRE rHREATENs LINCOLN.

LINCOLN, Del. Feb. 6.-Fire, sup
posed to have been started by a mouse
chewing matches, damaged the home
of william Burris. Lincoln is without
fire protection and grave fears were
entertained by nearby residents when
the fire was discovered. It was con-
fined to the one building.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
60 MORE cLUBMEN.

Fifty members were admitted TO mem-
bership in the Young Mems Republican
Club last night. The members were en-
tertaincd by vaudeville entertainment
following the business session. The
membership OF the club is now over the
500 mark.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06

Just turn back now 70 the Want
Columns and see for yourself the
great variety OF lines Of endeavor they
cover and YOU win be convinced. as
hundreds OF others have been. that
they can be OF infinite service 10 you
ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
HAYEs-WILLIAMs.

Mis-. Mildred Hayes. OF Greenwood
and Dr. J. O. Williams. OF seaford
were quietly married at the brides home
ON Thursday by the Rev. McCradey. Of
Laurel Md. After luncheon. DR. an.
Mrs Williams left on trip south
They will be home at Scaford. Del.
after February r.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
SOCIAL And Personal news

Miss Helen Writ and Miss Ellen
Sterndale of Hillcrest and Miss Ce-
ella Dagnais of this city went to
Philadelphia today to attend a birth
day party given by Mrs. II. Gamble
in honor of her daughter Beatrice.