davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
Businsss Change.

D -~--~-~-~~---.~----~J~---~
! CONFECTIONERT sTOSE-Centsr Of busi-
moss district, fully equipped Receipts $500
& month years lease. reasonable rent. In
| voice 5000; terms TO responsible party
/ Meat market. we'll equipped fine location.
/ long lease Rent S35- Receipts average $40
to $50 per day 1850
General merchandise on s Fl Paso St
Receipts average S55 per day. low rent
: sooi lease VIII sacrifice $500.
: Restaurant win invoice 5e5oo. doing $50
day; central location Big sacrifice. SI0c8
! Cigar s.and--siso. '75o. $500. $1,000.
/ POULTRY FiRN LEASE.
/ 10 acres on ditch. wen improved chicken
pens. fenced. good 8 room If1uSo plenty
Q wafer. stocked with eco White Le-horns.
produce above % dozen eggs daily; min
i1rg lease Price $1,000 snaps
Strangers cordially invited to call and
Investigate Information cheerfuly given
See s. y. SIscrnte. With
James l.. Mari & Co..
Successors 70 Austin 8 Mari Co.
800 San Antonio s.
FCR SALE - Boarding house doing good
I business cali 3l- Montana. Phone 655S ".
FOR EENT-Garage and repair shop. Ph.
GEO D. Kendall. eos MESA,
Makes Glasses Right
FOR SsLE-saioou In downtown district
do-nE nice business Write s. I. Herald
GARAGE FOR SALE i'm good town. estab-
lisned trade For particulars address "
iSs. Herald.
I.EsTAU RANT. bakery and grocery. living
room, chicken yard long lease. rent $50
snap call owner 1868 j.
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH-Best pay
ing restsrrant- show for you TO make money
on small investment biS profits. Better
hurry Address Investment. care Herald
LEADING HOTEL. containing Is rooms. i'm
progressive valley city IL you want a real
bargain act at once Excellent reasons for
.elling. Address Hobbs Hotel Duncan. Ariz-
WANT TO CONFER WITH PARTIES
who are lu "a position fo invest q Few thou
sand dollars iu building houses on pay
offer you Louis Howell zee Herald Bldg
FOR SALE-One Of the best postal photo
studios boo I'd paeo- best location fun front
emit profits netting from IS 10 SO per day
reason Tor selling Write p. 4s+. Herald
FOR SAIE-NovinE picture show. good
town. no opposition guaranteed to clear
$50 monthly $500 viii handle n taken az
once Best OF reasons for selling a snap
Tor someone W. c. Shoemaker. Naco. Ariz-
OWNER DEAD-GeueraI stock OF nercb7n-
disc invoicing about $1,000 must be sold
tharEainf- lease on store bgildinr. hotel
with furniture U1reroum. corral all uptn-
date $50 per month Seldom such an on
successful business. About 100 miles from
l-i Pa90- can or address room of9 for s DAYS.
Drn1orf Hotel El Paso. To- talk over prop0-
sitiou with party authorized TO make sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
Lost and Found.

Lost a5d Found.
LOST-Wecd tire chain. Reward on return
To 61S Mills Bldg
Financial.
-~-~-@-~-~-----~---~S----
WANTED-Money on first mortgage on a
public utility il a growing town. Write A.
a.. Herald
SEE Us If you have good notes TO sell or
want loan on chatIel mortgage or col
lateral security Equitable Loan Assn, 51f-
515 Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

Rates For Classified Ads:
One Cent per Word. No
charge less than. .........S Is
Six Consecutive InseT-
tons, per Word. .......... .05
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

nesday night The police claim that he
passed checks on the Coney Island
saloon, Houck and Dieter and others
which were returned marked no
funds"
DR.. Anna Reum, BuckIer Big, over Elite
DR.. Bryan, dentist, 20S Herald Bldg. =.
Phone G25. Wilson Aiiuican. the best
cleaners White work a specially
DR.. Ebert. dentist. 216-21S Mills Bldg.
Ask for Carlo steel posts. Lander
Lumber Co.
office D. @ NJ. EI Paso. Tex. March
10. 1915 Sealed proposals Will be re-
ceived here until April T.. 1878. for fur
uishinE fuel. forage. straw. smithing
coal gasoline and mineral oil required
at Camps and Stations of L. S. Troops
serving on Mexican Border during Fis-
cal Year 1915. William Elliott y. q. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
Wanted-Miscenaneous

Wanted-hiiscellaneous.
NANTEn-Sgrap brass. scrap zinc and scrap
copper VIII pay highest market price Her
man Block d Co Phi, 5f53 sos F. Blvd
HIGHEST PRICE PAID for old-fashionsd
lewelry. old gold and plated jewelry bought
Davis. 2oI san Francisco St
For Rent-ApaFimenfS Furnished.
HOUSEKEEPING APIS. and rooms soc
Texas
FURNISHED rooms with sleeping porch.
ail r. Boulevard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
HICkOK HOTEL AND ATTO LINE.

LuEAer ~ Ne
Trips to Elephant Butte and Palcnas
SprInga cars meet al trains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

NONAHANS-GRAND FALLS AUTO LINE.
W. R. Beatty. Prop.
Round trip daily Tex sunday. one way. 81
BUENA VISTA STAGE LINE.
a G. Esparza. Prop.
Round TIP Except Sunday one way 81 Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

Try The Herald Want Ad. columns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

For Sale-MiscenaneOus.
ORIENTAL RUG. real camsls hair rug for
sale az a bargain .1f S. Oregon St
FOR SALE-Popiar shade trees 50oS Cy-
press Phone 6SS3 ".
FOR SALE-Oue small second hand safe.
practically new. $50 call 5s1 Myrtle.
SWEET POTATOES for bedding. any guam
uty Phone 45. Patterson. Tsleta-
DUPLICATOR. NEOSTY LE-Good as new.
Bargain -16 Mills St. EI Paso. Texas
FOR SALE-New Lumber. Big discount
for cash Phone 1885, after p. m
FOR sALE-A fine soda fountain. also fsx-
lures Tor drug store Address box 543, AIbu-
Quergue. n. NJ
FOR SALE OR TRADE-siodern soda fouu-
tain 10 feet. - pumps. marble, magnificent
back bar Address ''B." The Herald
FOR SALE-Two plate glass floor show
cases electric lighted. for less than hair
original price FL Paso Piano Co, eos
Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
Business Chances.

FOR RENT-FueI and feed business Phi.
4912
$4,000 PAYROLL monthly upper valley.
Take the la Mesa auto from Herald office
80 o. m.
MIDLAND OPERA HOUSE - Overhauled
and remodeled; best show town in West
Texas country in fine shape. guarantee
packed house TO firstclass attractions. ASK
for dates W a. Taylor. Mgr. Opera
House. Midland. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

NANIED-Sa lesuau for New Mexico Ari-
iona. Colorado and other states for best
article ever before public. must know about
steam boilers $500 month and expenses
guaranteed 800 required Tor sample no
other need apply Joe Meyers. 1OI5 y.
stanton. Il Paso. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

For Rent-Houses Unfurnished.
--~-~-------~-~-~--~~----
FOR Rent room cottage. large yard
and sleeping porch. In Grand View PHI 2z5f-
FOR RENT-Nice 4 room flat. 1870 wyom-
ing call 500 Cctavia, see fiat Phone .5s1
40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
For SaIe-Yehieles.

FUlh IOf WAGONs and horses Tor sals-
Cau 30 Z Overland St
FOR sALE-Side spring buggy. cost $780,
quick sale viii take $50. Inquire county
clerks office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

KANSAS WHEAT LAND TO exchange for 5
room cottage, we'll located; might add
some cash OF assume. Phone 3035 NJ
? HAVE $500 and wiz pay $50 on a good
or room house. VIII 90 as high as
$500 What have you to offer2 J. L
Marks. care Herald
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
HOSTILE ARMIES
SURROUND SERBS.
ENEMY IS At BAY
Allies Rush HeavyReinforce-
ments to Crush Invading
Teuton Forces
RUSSIANS Crush FOE
ON CALICIA BORDER
Rr MILLIAM PHILH Sims.

United Press stan correspondent
PARIS, Oct. 13.--Servia was Eu-
ropes storm center today
The Austro-Germans still forged
toward Nish from the North. Three
Bulgarian armies we're striking at the
.Servian rear.
The Servians fought desperately to
gain time and have the enemy at bay.
British we're still lapding at Salonika.
French Premier ViWani's pledge made
Il certain Gallo reinforcements would
come soon. Some accounts were that
Russians would land from the Black
Sea on the bulgarian coast; others
said they would strike through Rou-
mania for the war zone.
On the western front the French
and English we're preparing for an
other furious drive against the Ger
man line.
In Galicla the Russians we're win.
ming again. They had chased the
Austrians across the Strypa river and
we're still pursuing them.
Fierce fighting ragged between Rus
slams and Germans In the Dvinsk re-
gion.
British submarines we're working
havoc with German shipping In the
Baltic.
Foreign Minister Delcasse Of France
resigned. Tl-health was the reason
given. but " was generally believed
he was forced out by the Allies diplo-
matte defeat in the Balkans. Many
believed Foreign Minister Grey OF
England would 90 too.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
DAUGHTER
PUTS HERSELF ON.
MARRIACENARKET
She's Willing, But Mr.. Man
Must Be Her Husband
Every Day
Will MAKE ANY old
Place A COSY HOME

Mayor James F. Price, who has
found time to attend meetings Of the
various city departments and to ex-
tend the glad hand Of welcome TO Wis
iting hremen since he assumed his
Office last summer, has enrolled under
the banner Of Cupid and is now known
as the official matchmaker of Will
mington. The Mayor has locked up in
his massive safe In the City Hall, the
name of a fair daughter OF Sussex
county, who has appealed 10 Mayor
Price to find her a husband.
Mayor Price today made public the
letter he received from the young
woman, who halls from Concord, a
few miles from Seaford, Sussex
county, but he refused TO allow the
name Of the writer to appear in print.
Those who are eligible and desirous
of meeting the young woman with the
object Of matrimony. can get the de-
sired information from the Mayor.
After the receipt offthe letter today
Mayor Price took the matter up with
one or more employees of the city who
seem to be eligible, but they all re-
fused TO allow the mayor to hurry
them on the path. The young woman's
appeal follows:
Concord. DEL Oct. 10. 1915.
Mr.. Mayor. Wilmington. Del.
Dear Sir: | have been without
home since | was IS years old.
Now / am % and sick of life.
want to settle down, as / have
worked awfully hard as a stenog-
rapher in New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore. and Washington, ID C.,
for the past five years.
want to know II you would
mind finding me a good, reputable
man. who is willing TO be a good
husband to a good little girl and
treat her as a husband should treat
a good wife, not one who Is mar
ried on Sunday and divorced on
Monday.
am willing 10 make a COM
Portable home for any man who
Is willing 10 work and make
comfortable home as near as he
can. | am not after an expensive
luxury Of home and crave every
thing that wealth can purchase.
All I want Is a cozy little home,
and share the pleasures OF mar
ried life with one who is willing
to do likewise by a lifelong com
panion. Please answer soon, as
I am anxious. Since knowing the
gentlemen are so successful in ad-
vertising for wives. 7 shall do
likewise for a sweetheart
/ live in the country and am
willing TO work on the farm or do
anything to help make married
life a success. will appreciate
any assistance you can render.
Most respectfully,
Miss
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
SSTIRO-GERNANS
SUFFER REVERSES
IN GAbICIA dash
Attacks West of Illukst Re-
pulsed and Foe Driven
Back in Disorder
SLAVS RETAKE MANY
VILLAGES FROM INVADERS
BY Tho United Press.


PETROGRAD. Oct. 14-Continued
Russian successes all along the Ger
man and Austrian lines, from the
Dvinsk region into Galicia, we're
claimed by the War ONCE here today.
All German attacks west Of Illukst.
In the Dvinsk territory. have been re-
pulsed, said the statement. The
Cars forces we're said to have occu-
pied the heights northwest OF Illukst
and 10 have beaten back a German at
tempt to recapture them.
From the country south of the Pri-
pet river. on the left bank Of the Styr
and north OF Rafalovka, the Germans
have been driven IN disorder, it was
stated. Reference was made 10 the
capture Of several villages, with sew
eral hundred German prisoners and a
number Of guns.
Following up earlier Galician sue
cesses. the Russians we're said to have
occupied various important positions
and 10 be driving the Austrians be-
fore them. The latter we're described
as lighting irregularly."
The reports mentioned especially q
hot engagement between a Russian
calvary regiment and a force Of the
enemy whom the horsemen chased
across three lines OF Austrian
trenches. cutting them down with
their sabres as they fed, from the di-
rection Of Chaivoronka to the west OF
the Sereth river
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
IN Street,
dies OF Poisoning
:. S. Anderson, dupont
Worker, is Sudden Vic
tim of Ptomaine
HAD EXPECTED
A $4,000 LEGACY

Claude S. Anderson, aged Al years,
employed at Carney's Point, N. j.. who
fell unconscious at Fourth street WHARF
yesterday morning and was removed
to the Delaware Hospital. died there
last night from ptomaine poisoning
Anderson had a room at the home Of
William Bank, a butcher, No. 213 West
Second street. but he had been away
for several weeks, returning last
Tuesday, when he said he had been
poisoned by eating chicken in Phila-
delphia.
According to members Of the Bank
family. Anderson walked the floor of
his room on the second floor all Tues
day night, although he did not com
plain of any pain.
Following the mans removal to
the Delaware Hospital yesterday, the
authorities were notified by phone that
Anderson had a friend named c.
Jackson living at No. 1875 King ave-
nue.. Camden. N. j.. but efforts to To-
cate him have failed.
In his conversations with the Banks
family Anderson said he was expect
ing a legacy of $4,000 from his faith
er's estate in Sweden and among his
effects in his room today was found
a letter from John J. McDevitt, IT.
an attorney with Offices in the Penn
sylvania Building, Philadelphia. Pa
saying that the attorney was looking
up his claim. An insurance policy
for S120 on his life was also found
/ One envelope bore the name and ad
dress of Mrs Amanda Fink, No. go
North Eighth street This is though
to be a Philadelphia address.
Deputy Coroner Nichols removed
the body to the morgue where it vii
be held until something is heard o
the mans friends.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
OBJECT TO NEW PICTURE HOUSE

Members of City Council as com
mittee of the whole and Building In
spector Anderson last evening consid-
cred the request of the owners Of the
General Pulaski Hall, Second and
Justison streets to allow them TO con-
vert the second floor of the building
into a motion picture theatre. The
matter has been under advisement for
some time. The owners of the build
ing expressed a willingness to equip
the building with fire escapes but
Council took no action in the matter.
Il is understood that several Of the
Councilmen are opposed to the build
ing being used as a motion picture
theatre. Mr.. Anderson also opposes
the change.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
HOME mission WORK
OF THE N. {. Church
Wilmington District Society
Hears Encouraging Reports
at Annual Meeting
UNION AUXILIARY
WINS THE BANNER

The semi-annual meeting OF the
Wilmington District Of the women's
Home Missionary Society is being
held today in Brandywine M. E.
Church. Delegates from all the
Methodist Episcopal Churches in the
city and from New Castle we're pres
ent. Mrs. George NJ. Fisher, presi-
dent. presided.
This mornings session opened with
brief devotional service conducted
by the Rev. Dr. r. L. Hoffecker, dis
trict superintendent. Brief addresses
of welcome were extended the dele
gates by Mrs. William E. Linton and
the Rev. F. F. Carpenter. pastor Of
Brandywine Church, to which Mrs. ID.
K. Shallenberger responded
Reports Of the various branches Of
Home Missionary work we're sub
mitted. That of the corresponding
secretary was read by Mrs Washing
ton Hastings. owing to the absence of
Mrs. NJ. j. Floyd, who is i'll. II stated
that only three of the auxiliaries re
port Young Peoples Societies, three
report temperance societies, while one
reports a thank Offering There are
719 members in the district, IT'S sub
scribers to the w. H. NJ, 40 to the
children's paper, 10 mite boxes have
! been distributed. from which Ss5.65
have been secured.
Mrs. Charles N. Bradway, treas
urer, reported total receipts Of $3.50;
expenditures, $3.50, with a balance on
hand of $14.75.
Mrs. ]. A. Hart, secretary of the
mite boxes, reported that 10 boxes
we're distributed throughout the dis
trict. from which $2S6.9S have been
received. Union Auxiliary is the ban
ner auxiliary its boxes yielding
S64.5s.
Instead of giving a report of the
supply work. Mrs. Willis Overdeer
secretary of that work, gave briei
talk and urged all the members to CO.
operate in getting the boxes and bar.
rels ready. These will be sent C
needy ministers and their families.
Mrs. Margaret Sweet. superinten
dent Of the -Deaconess Home. reported
that the value of supplies received b,
the home within the last six months
was S10955. The total enrolment o
all the classes up to the present tim'
is las.
Other reports given included the re
port of home missions and literature
which was given by Mrs. J. c. Cross
ley. and young peoples work. whicl
was read by Mrs. Fred Hubbard. Al
interesting leaflet was read by Mrs
Joseph H. Bartlett. Following tn
noontide prayer a box luncheon wa
served in the basement of the church
II was voted to send a letter OF SYN
pathy to Mrs. Floyd. who is i'll.
This afternoons business sessio
will be marked by the election of oi
ficers. II will be deaconess Afternoon
Report Of the evangelistic work wi
be read by Mrs. Fannie B. Joseph.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
c. {. HOSTS Gather
IN MILFORD RALLY
WilmingtonianS Go to Con-
vention in Powerboat
Millville This Morning
DELEGATES SENT TO
HOSPITABLE HOMES
speelal 70 THE EvENING JoURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, Oct. 14-Delegates
from all parts Of the State arrived
here this morning TO attend the twen-
ty-sixth annual convention Of the Del
aware Christian Endeavor Union,
which will convene at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
Committees met the trains this
morning. welcomed the delegates and
took them to the church. After the
delegates registered they were as
signed to homes. where they will be
entertained until Saturday.
A large Wilmington delegation that
is coming by boat is expected 10 ar
rive early this afternoon.
Devotional services al the opening
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
ARDENITEs IN ~WAR BRIDES"

All paid up members-new ana oiu
of the Consumers League, are en-
titled 10 one ticket each 10 the play
"War Brides" to be presented by the
Arden players. in the New Century
CIub. al SIS o'clock tomorrow night.
zach ticket is a receipt for member
shin and will admit two persons. To
avoid delay at the door, members in
arrears are requested 10 call at the
office. No. 800 Ford Building, or tele-
phone, ID. & A.. 2S4, to find out be-
fore hand. how much they are in arr
rears. The tickets are issued only
to paid-up old members and to new
members.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
Guns TEAR UP BOTH
ARMIES IN The ARTOIS

By The United Press.
PARIS. Oct. 14.-Violent artillery
fighting here and there throughout
the Artois region continued all OF
Wednesday night, said the official
statement issued here today.
Northwest of hill 140. between
gouchez and Givenchy. there was
fierce trench encounters. with bombs
and torpedoes.
In the Champagne region. about
LiHouns. suffocating shells we're
thrown into the French lines.
Everywhere the Germans attacked.
the statement said. the French guns
answered hotly and all Gallic posi-
tions were held.
A German attack was reported re-
pulsed west OF Tahure.
Continued cannonading was IN
progress. IL was stated on both sides.
between Reillon and Leintrey.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
Governor Sells BONDS;
new HOSPITAL ASSURED

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Oct. 14.-After having
personally worked for several
months IN an effort to dispose Of the
$4,000 bond issue for the Delaware
State Hospital. at Farnhurst, Cover
nor Charles r. Miller has succeeded
in placing the entire issue, which has
been sold at par, with accrued inter-
est.
The trustees of the State Hospital
will now be enabled to proceed with
the erection Of the necessary buildings
so badly needed.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
BALL PLAYER INJURED
when auto HITS Pole

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Oct. 14.-ln an auto
mobile accident here late last night,
Harvey Ennis. one of Dover's former
baseball pitchers. was thrown from
the car and badly cut ABOUT the head
and face.
The car belonged to W. H. Jones
and was driven by his son, Pennewill
Jones.
Ennis alleges that Jones was asleep
at the wheel when they hit a tele-
phone pole. The accident happened
between Middletown and Townsend.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
Continues DRIVE
Workers Hopeful Of Having
1000 New Members by
Tomorrow Night
BOOST CAUSE TONIGHT
AT PUBLIC MEETING

1000 new members; II each team
kets one hundred we shall do IT," is
The slogan that is on the lips OF every
team worker in the Consumers
League new membership campaign
that is being waged here this week.
While the returns from the various
leans daily report increase in the
membership OF the league. It is never
theless understood that the returns
are not as successful as was hoped
for. Up to the present time about
BOO new members have been secured.
Reports of the various teams show
ed that eighty-one new members had
been secured yesterday, bringing in
about S210. The banner team for yes
ferday was captained by Mrs. VIII
liam H. Beacon. who reported seven
teen new members. amounting to $50.
Not only are the field workers busy,
but a glimpse in the Office of the Con-
sumers' League in the Ford Building,
Is sufficient proof that there are no
drones in this hive Of bees. Five or
six women are busy every day mail
ing circulars, giving out literature
and attending TO the many calls that
come over the phone.
Today is vocational bureau" day.
and at the tea to be given this after
noon at the home of Mrs. William
Staniar an address, that will have to
do mostly with that branch Of work
will be given by Miss Mildred Lane
OF the Pennsylvania Consumers
League. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs
Charles Warner will be the hostess OF
a drawing-room meeting TO be held al
her home.
Yesterday a tea was held at the
home of Mrs. William Berl. It was
addressed by Miss Laura Platt, vice.
president of the Consumers League
of Eastern Pennsylvania. Her sub
1ect was Half Holidays and Other.
Continued on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
STATE GUARDIANS, CAMP
FIRE GIRLS, ORGANIZE

The first meeting of the Delaware
State Guardians Association of Camp
Fire Girls was held at the Y. W. g.
A. yesterday afternoon. The purpose
of this organization is to further the
work of the national campfire girls
and to bring the guardians together
for mutual pastime. The guardians
will meet the first Wednesday of each
month. Oficers elected we're: Persi-
dent, Miss Mabel Fowler; yice-presi-
dent, Miss Irene Earll; secretary, Miss
Anita l.. Galloway; treasurer, Mrs.
y. L. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
TEUTONs CONTINUE INVASION.

By The United Press.
VIENNA. oct 14.-Austro-German
progress through Servia continued to-
day. despite fierce resistance, the war
office announced.
The invaders have captured several
more trenches south OF Belgrade, said
the report. and II was added that Ser
Wan counter attacks, made in at
tempts TO recover important lost po-
sitions. we're repulsed heavily.
It was acknowledged that the Teu-
tonic advance to the southwark Is
being delayed by the Servians' stub
born defense.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
GERMAN ZEPPELIN STARTS
S5.OOO.OOO english FIRE
BY Carl W. ACKERMAN.

OnlteQ IleSh oldH OoiltSponutnt.
BERLIN. via Sayville Wireless.
Oct 14-The last big Zeppelin raid
on England started fire near the
biggest London arsenal and S5,000,000
worth Of property was burned. an
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION THURSDAY NEXT

The twenty-eighth annual conven-
tion of the New Castle County Sunday
School Association will be held on
Thursday next in McCabe NJ. E.
Church. and not today as was an
nounced enormously yesterday. II
will be an all-day session, with dele
gates present from all parts Of the
country.