davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-01

riumenei, kaip buvo po karei su
Russia, if nenori, kad Japonija
painiotqsi ! naujas kares, nes per
jas jau daug Japonija pelnyti
negali, o nuo kitty tautu, jeigu
Vokietija butu iveikta, jai, bent
tuom tarpu, pavojus negresia,
mes aplinkui tuom tarpu yra vien
Japonijos draugai, priesai taip
silpni, kad atsigynimui nuo ju pa
kanka tu kari5ku pajiegu, kokias
Japonija turi. Jeigu todel Japo-
Mia reikalauja daug didesniu pi-
nigq drutinimui karisku pajiegu,
tai, matyt, mano karer isikisti.
Parliamentas todel apreiSke, kad
tauta nenorl Japonijoj militariz-
mo, koks Xxi Siol slogino Euro
pa, bet If ten jis, jeigu 10 palai-
kytoja Vokietija bus lveikta, is
nykti lures. Taip psrliamente
aiskino sumazinima iSlaidu ka
riumenes reikalams dauguma tau
tos atstovu. Dabar bus rinki-
mai naujojo parliamento, bet ne
galima ispeti, kokia partija nau-
jane persvara tures.
Istikro, jeigu Japonija nemano
kare vesti su Suvienytomis Val
stijomis il nuo jos meginti verzti
Filipinu If Hawaii salas, skait-
lingesne kariumene nereikalinga,
atsiginti nuo Suvienytu Valstiju
If su ia, kokiq turf, visuomet ga
Ii, nes jos kariumene il dabar yra
drutesne il geriau apginkluota.
Daugiau per kare nera kas pei
nyti: Europoj nera jai ko jieSko
ii, mes griebti ka nors ten net da-
bartiniai draugai, taigi talkinin-
kai, neleis. Azijoj gi, kas buvo
pelnyt, jeigu neskaityti Suvieny-
tu Valstiju valdybu, ia Japonija
iau paeme; il apvalde ne tik All
joj, bet if Australijoj, visas val
dybas svarbiausio prieso Euro
Ipoj-Vokietijos. Kitos gi did6-
ses Europos tautos, turincios
svarbesnius reikalus Azjoj, eina
iSvien su Japonija if jai yra prize
lankios. Svarbiausias 81 buves
Japonijos priesas, jos sumuSta Ru-
sija, dabar su ia eina iSvien, mes
abidvi tautas riSa Azijoj daug
bendrq reikalu, tod5l apsilpnini-
mas Japonijos Rusijai negeisti-
mas. II Japonijai, kol Russia su
ia draugiskai sugyvena, taipgi
nepageidaujamas jos susilpneji-
mas il per tai viena kita turf REM
ii, bet nekenkti if grumoti.
Nors paskalas apie pasiuntima
pagelbon Rusijai Japonijos ka-
riumenes, kaip tai parliamente
apreiske ministeriu pirmininkas,
yra neteisingas, bet Japonija Wis
81 jai pasiunte sunkiasias savo
kanuoles, kokiu Rusijai truko,
mes musiuose ju daug nuzude.
Nuzude ju daugiau, negu JOS
dirbtuves padirbti gall. Pagelba
tai CANA didele. Santaikos lake
Rusijai rupino kanuoles Kruppo
dirbtuves Vokietijoj If Creusoto
Francuzijoj; dabar gi Vokietijos
dirbtuves Rusijai kanuoliu ne
dirba, francuziskos vos speia
padirbti, kick reikia, savajai ka-
riumenei, mes il francuzai nema-
1ai kanuoliu nuzude. Karabinu
Rusijai uztektinai gall Francuzi-
ia parupinti, todel traukti ju is
Japonijos nera reikalo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-01

81 pres Narsavq, nuo Bzuros
upes Xxi Pilicos upes, rusai ISL
kase pozicijas, kurias daugelis
kariSku kritiku skate nepaima-
momis. Rusu vaio plianas da
bar pradeda aiSketi If angliSki
kares expertai speja, kad Sitas
rusq vado kunigaikScio Nikalo-
jaus plianas bus pasekmingas.
|ulyg Sito plano, vokiSka armija
Iprle NarSavos paliks, kad il susi-
dauzytu sau galva j rusiSkos ar
mijos siena ties VarSava, ru-
sal tuom tarpu spaus kick gale
dami ant abieju sparnu-Rytinej
Prusijoj if Galicijoj, - ypatingai
Galicijoj.
Visos zinios is Petrogrado pra-
mesa, kad austru pirmyneiga to
po galutinai susrabdyta If kad
rusai vel ina virsu Galicijoj.
Ga menama, kad ties VarSava
abb puSes sukim5o tick kariume-
mes, kick tik jos galima tose vie
tose sullimSti Vokieciu, apskait-
'iuojama, bus tenai apie pilnas
nilionas vyrp; rusQ, menama,
bus apie tick pat. Didesnio
skaitliaus prizes VarSava negal;
ma pastatyti, mes vietos stoka
Paryzius, gruodzio rs d. Tarp
aficieru, paminetu vardu w ne
paprasta narsuma karej, yra var
das majoro Haldal de Lys, kuris
Ipaeina is tos pacios Seimynos, is
kurios paejo il garsi Orleano
Mergele. Jis vede I62-ra infan-
terijos pulka if nuo spalio 10 d.
Xxi lapkriGio 9 d. buvo didziau-
siam pavojuj. Oficialiskame
francuzu zurnale jis pazymetas
kaipo aficieras didziausios svar-
bos.
Paryzius, gruodzio IS d. Is.
Sveicarijos pranesa Paryziaus
iaikrasciui Humanite, buk DIR. K.
Liebknecht, vokisku socialistu ly-
deris, balsavusis nesenai pats vie
mas prizes paskyrima valdziai ka-
risky kreditp, tapo paimtas vo-
kieciu armijon.
Paryzius, gruodzio 26 d. Is
IiStikimu saltiniu praneSama, kad
| francuzai uzeme Bois-le-Pretre,
siaur-vakarius nuo Pont-a-Mous-
son If pradejo bombarduoti vo-
kieciu tvirtovss Metz fortus.
(Metz skaitoma tvirciausia vo-
kieciu tvirtove Francuzijos paru-
bezyj. j tapo garsi istorijoj lai-
Ike 1870 metu kares, kuomet il
priklause francuzams. Tuomet
francuzu marSalas Bazaine, sy-
lliu su 10000 kareivip, pasi-
dave vokieciams).
Maskva, gruodzio 26 d. Rusi-
JOS caras Nikalojus, prabuves ke-
ietq dienu Maskvoj, kur jis buvo
atvykes nuo Kaukazo arlnijos,
isvaziavo i armija, veikian6i2
prizes austro-vokiecius. Carien5
su vaikais, kuri buvo atvykusi SUI
sitlkti vyra Maskvoj, sugrizo i
Carskoje Selo.
Londonas, gruodzio 26 d. Ka-
ledu dienoj po piet gyventojai
miestelio Southend on Sea, Ang-
lijoj, turejo nepaprasta regini.
VokiSkas orlaivis buvo megines
pasickti Londona, kad numctus
ten bombu. Taciaus anglu iaku-
mai, saugojanti Anglijos palIraS-
iius, patemijo ir, pasikele oran,
sukibo musin. Du anglu orlai-
vial WHO vokiska orlaivi ties mics
tu, Saudydami is kulkasvaidziu
VokiSkas orlaivis, kr,ris buvo
greitesnis uz angliSkus, pagalios
dingo debesiuose. Jam, mato-
mai, pasiseke istrukti sveikam.
Rymas, gruodzio 26 d. Itah-
JOS kareiviai uzeme Avlonos uos-
"a AIhaniioi Pusiau-oficia1iS !
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-01
No.. /

mas sake, kad ju atakai tose apie-
Iinkese visai pasilove ir tik prie-
singq artileriiQ Saudymas tebe-
sitesia.
W tai karSti mu5iai eina ! pie
tus nuo Sly apielinkiu, aplink upe
Pilicq, kur abb puses tvirtina, kad
jos padare savo prieSui sunkiu
nuostolip.
Pietinej Lenkijoj ir Galicijoj ru-
sal vel paeme virSp il pranesa apie
visa eile laimejinp. Austrai pats
prisipazista, kad jie nustojo dvieiu
Imlestp, Jaslo il Krcsno, kuriuos
buvo ateme nuo rusu apie savaite
laiko atgal.
Savo praneSime rusai tvirtina.
kad jie paeme 1880 belaisviu
If tula skaitliq kanuoliu.
Berlinas, gruodzio II d. Ry.
mo laikraStis Vita praneSa. kad
Alexandrijoj, Egipte, pasidare SUI
killmaS. Anot zinios, reikeio 5000
karelvlu su kulkasvaidziais. idant
riauses numalsinti, IS arabai prie to-
buvo uzmuSti.
Petrogradas, gruodzio e. d.
Rusu valdzia igaliojo praneSti, kad
zinia apie tai, buk Russia atidave
Japonijai likusia puse Sachalino
salos mainais uz sunkias kanuoles.
yra visiSkai neteisinga.
Paryzius, gruodzJo 81 d. Fran
cuzp akademija nlano padeti varda
gen. Joffre, vyriausio francuzu ar
inlJos vado, tarp suraSo "nemirti-
nVju' uz jo didelius nuopelnus.
padarytus tevynei.
Londonas, gruodzio 2S d. Ka-
ledQ dienoj anglai padar6 nepa-
prast2 uzpuolima ant Vokietiios
pakrasGip. Septyni anglu hydro
Iplianai-orlaiviai, lydimi skraiduoliu
ii povandeniniQ laivu, uzatakavo
vokiecig laivyno stot prize Cux-
haven, netoli Hamburgo. sesi la
kunal sugrizo atgaI laimingai, O
septlntas, turbut, zuvo, mes 10 or
laivis rasta sudauzytas netoli Hell
|goland sales.
Sitas nepaprastai drasus anglu
zygis padar5 didziausiq ispudi visoj
Vokietijoi, mes anglu Laval, idant
pasiekti paties Vobietijos pakraSGio,
turejo pereiti per "minu laukus,"
kuriais yra apsaugotos visos vo-
kieciu laiyyno stotis.
Fokietiai, pat5mije nuo Helgo-
land salos angIu uzpuolima, palei-
do du Zeppelinu if 3 ar 4 orlaivius
ir sykiu keleta povandeniniu laivu,
kad uzatakuoti anglus.
Anglg laivai turejo laukti sugriz-
tantiq sayo lakunu il greitai uz-
wire nepaprastas muSis, kuriame
dalyvavo skraiduoliai, povandeni-
Mai laivai If ivairios ruSies orlai-
vial. Greitais judejimais anglu lai-
val iSsisuko nuo povandeniniu lai-
WI ataku, o Zeppelinai buvo kanuo-
liz suviais priversti pasitraukti.
Vokieciu orlaiviai pradejo metyt
bombas ant laivV, bet jos nukrito
vandenin, laivu neuzkliude. Mu-
sis tesesi apie valanda laiko. Tuom
tarpu sugrizo If anglu akunai, nu-
mete bombas Cuxhavene, kur, SUI
lyg velesniu praneSimu, padaryta
vokieciams dikGiai nucstoliu,
Sitas anglu uzpuolimas yra at
silyginimu uz bombardavina Ang-
ijos uostp: Scarborough, Whitby
ir Hartlepool.
Londonas, gruodzio 2S d. Oil
ciales zinios, atejusios is Konstan-
tinopolio, praneSa, kad turku armi-
ia vel pradejo slinkti linkui Kau-
kazo rubeziaus. Sulyg Siu ziniu,
vienas turku laivas gruodzio "a d.
sutiko rusu eskadra, susidedanGia
is 5 music laivp, 2 skraiduolip, 10
torpedp naikintojp il 3 laivu mi
mons deti. TurkiSkas laivas nak-
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-01

Paryzius, gruodzio rs d. IS
Sveicarijos pranesa Paryziaus
iaikrasciui Humanite, buk DIR. X.
Liebknecht, vokisku socialistp ly-
deris, balsavusis nesenai pats vie
mas prizes paskyrima valdziai ka-
riSku kreditp, tapo paimtas vo-
kieciu armijon,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-01

Londonas, gruodzio 2S d. Oil
ciales zinios, atejusios is Konstan-
tinopolio, pranesa, kad turku armi-
ia vel pradejo slinkti linkui Kau-
kazo rubeziaus. Sulyg Siu ziniu,
vienas turku laivas gruodzio "a d.
sutiko rusu eskadra, susidedanGia
is music laivp, 2 skraiduolip, 10
torpedp naikintoju il 3 laivu mi
mons deti. TurkiSkas laivas nak-
ties laiku uzatakavo ir bombarda-
vo rusu laiva Rostislav ir nuskan-
dino du laivus minoms deti-Oleg
If Athos. Du rusu aficierai ir so
jureivip tapo isgelbeti If pairnti
belaisven. "Tuom pa6iu laiku- sa-
ko pranesimas-kita musq laivyno
dalis pasehningai bombardavo
miesta Batum. Gruodzio Is d.
prizes piet du musQ laivai kviete
mu;in rusu cskadra, kuri pasitrau-
k6 atsal Seyastopolio link"
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-01

Rymas, gruodzio 26 d. Itali-
JOS kareiviai uzeme Avlonos uos-
ia, Albanijoj, Pusiau-oficialis
Italijos pranesimas sako, kad Sis
zingsnis nereiSkia, kad Italia
kistusi karen. Italia tai pada-
-iusi tod6l, kad sustabdyti anar-
chija, kurl prad6jo Albanijoj pla-
'iai skleistis.
Londonas, gruodzio 27 d. Len
kijoj, kur jau atvyko armija Ru-
sljos caras, musiai prize Bzura il
Rawka upiu nusilpntjo. Vaka-
rykStis oficialis vokietiq prane;i,
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
NO MODIFICATION
OF Canal DECREE

Judge Edward G. Bradford in the
United States District Court yester-
day afternoon denied the motion Of
the Delaware. Maryland and Virginia
Railroad Company for an order modi-
flying the Gegree handed down on
July S, granting leave to the gov
ernment to pay into the court the
damages assessed for the right of
way for the Lewes canal through
property OF the railroad company.
Damages for the right of way for
the Lewes canal through the property
Of the railroad we're assessed in
United States District Court on July
following hearing The company
was awarded s69.710.25 for the right
Of way through the property of the
company and for the erection of a
bridge over the proposed canal, which
will connect Delaware bay and Reho-
both bay.
The decree handed down July 8
awarding the railroad company dam
ages for the right OF way for the
canal and for the erection of the
bridge over the canal provided that
the money should be paid within sc
days. The railroad company sought
to have the order OF the court modi
fed, ordering payment Of interest or
the DANA ges assessed from the date
OF the decree to the date of payment
OF the damages.
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
HARRINGTON,s soCIAL SIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del, July 16.-The
Y. P. B. met on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs Sallie Cahall-The
L. T. l.. took the children on a picnic
this week.-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Har-
rington are entertaining their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Messick, of Philadelphia,
this weeks. Herman Dill aud fam
lily were town visitors this week
Mrs. Fred Morris, of Greenwood was
the guest of Mrs Charles lane this
week.-Mrs.. Ada Raughley is enter
tanning friends from Cambridge
Miss Anna Lister. Of FELTON,. was a
visitor here on Wednesday evening -
Mrs. Rash Of Camden. is visiting her
son, Edward Rash.-Mrs Benjamin
Knox is entertaining friends from
Philadelphia.-Mis Emma Laramore,
Of Philadelphia is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Harrington.
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
Dive Consumers Will Petition
Congress TO Restore Tariff
Is Believed That Protection viii Encourage The De-
VeIOpmeni of fhe Dye Manufacturing Industry in
America and Improve Trade Conditions

Consumers Of dyestuffs, it was
learned yesterday, are preparing TO
petition Congress to restore the tariff
on these products. Petitions are being
prepared for circulation among the
textile manufacturers. The Bancroft
and Sons Company of this city is a
great user of dyestufts from abroad.
This action is interesting, as fifteen
years ago the consumers opposed the
levying of a dutv on the German dye
stuffs The result was, according to
manufacturers and consulting chem
lists, that most American dye makers
did not develop their industry and
that those who did remained largely
dependent either for crude or inter-
mediate products upon the chemical
works of Germany. Even what SEEM
ed 10 manufacturing chemists at the
time TO be a very moderate tariff
was bitterly opposed by the textile
interests. The indications now are
that 10th the textile mills and the dye
stuff makers will make common cause
in asking that the duty be restored.
AT the same time it is hoped that an
anti-dumping clause will be enacted
as the American dyestuff industry re-
ceived its most severe blow from the
action of German manufacturers in
selling certain cheap dyes very low
in order to introduce their very pro-
ftable trade in the more delicate and
expensive pigments.
Dispatches from Philadelphia show
that the Hosiery and Underwear As
sociation is in favor of a higher tar
III on dyes. 1t is declared that this
need not mean an increase in the
price to the consumer, for the Ameri-
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
MAN HUNT ON FOR
CHILD'S ASSAILANT.
Armed Posses Scour Caro-
line County, Nd, For
Colored ASSaulter
LYNCHING IS
THREATENED HIM

FEDERALsBURG. Nd, July 16.--
The lower part of Caroline county is
thoroughly aroused over criminal
assault committed by a colored man
on Miss Mildred Clark, the 15-year-
old daughter OF Enoch S. Clark, a
farmer, living near fredericksburg. and
If the assaulter is caught he will be
in danger of lynching, unless the au-
thorities are shrewd enough to get
the offender TO a place of safety.
Armed posses are securing this sec
tion OF Caroline Up 20 a late hour
last night no clue as to the assaulter
had been obtained.
Miss Clark was attacked while on
her way from her home to visit Mrs.
Charles Long, q relative, who lives
nearby. She had to pass through a
strip Of woods on the way.
The man who was lurking behind
tree. sprang upon her Miss Clark
did not get a chance 10 scream. as
her assailant olutched her by the
throat and choked her numerically,
but she fought bravely. Her clothing
was torn from her.
Before the man left the girl Mrs.
Alexander Williams, who was gath
ering pine skaters. came up. She
ran 10 the girls assistance Miss
Clark's condition was so serious she
was unable to see in which direction
the man fed.
The news spread like wildfre over
fredericksburg and the surrounding
country. Factory whistles we're
blown. calling the people together,
and in less than an hour a posse Of
several hundred, headed by Sheriff
Temple and Deputy Sheriff Cooper,
armed with shotguns. rifles. pistols
and clubs, were securing the county.
When the girl regained conscious
ness she was able to give a good de-
scription Of her assailant, although
she did not know him. He is de-
scribed as being a trile darker than
mulatto. Of average height. and
weighing about 155 pounds He wore
a blue shirt and dark trousers and
was without a hat. The officers are
inclined TO think be is a man who
has been working on farms around
| Cannon Station. a village 10 miles
from here. in Delaware.
Sheriff Temple and posses have
run down several clues. but each one
has proved useless. Last night the
whole country for miles around Fed
eralsburg was being searched, and in
/ dignation is high
Miss Clark. who is very pretty, is
a favorite among the younger set of
fredericksburg, especially among her
high school and Sunday school So
4 ciates.
The man hunt was pursued by sew
Evening journal., 1915-07-16

can industry would be revived and
encouraged and there would be a
large volume Of business. with more
competition.
II was learned yesterday that the
German manufacturers have increas-
ed the prices of raw products to the
Swiss makers, SC that II is improba-
bic that any considerable quantity OF
dyes will come to this country from
Switzerland In the meantime efforts
are being made in all directions to
increase the output of both natural
and synthetic dyestuffs. steps are
being taken in England to manufac-
ture synthetic indigo and in India the
government through the Agricultur-
al Department is arranging TO aid the
industry of raising the indigo plant by
obtaining seed from Java.
The announcement is made IN Wo-
mems Wear that the Liberal Dye
Works. of Reading, Pa, has discover
ed a new fast black OF entirely vege-
table origin, and that the supply OF
II, when the commercial processes
are perfected, will be practically un-
limited
LtlbSio rum LA6idHu bcii " tHe
proposal to build at Huddersfield a
new plant, covering 14O acres, in
which the manufacture Of dyestuffs
will be conducted on as large scale
as in the leading German plants
which have been supplying this coun-
try. Most of the German plants are
now employed to a greater extent II
the manufacture of explosives than
in the making Of dyes, and they have
difficulty getting the raw materials
to keep pace with their orders
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
State FARMERS TO
SEE COLLEGE FARM

Farmers Day will be observed at
Delaware College Farm on Thursday,
July 20. The morning and part of the
afternoon win be spent in inspecting
the fern. crops. buildings and live
stock. In the afternoon there will
be a few short talks by representa-
tives from the various counties and
heads of the departments will give
some OF the most interesting results
Of experiments which have been car
ried on at the farm.
The luncheon will not be served
this year Lemonade and hot coffee
will be served free at the farm.
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
EASTON, Nd, FARMER
ENDS LIFE With shot
Clarence Altvater Fires Pts
fol Bullet Into His
Temple
DESPONDENCY
PROMPTS ACT

EAsToN. Nd. July l6.-clarence
Altvater, aged about IS years, of
Tunis Mills. committed suicide yester-
day at the home Of his hrother-in-
law. Hugh McNeal. about two miles
from Easton. by shooting himself
through the right temple with a
pistol
Mr. Altvater had been in poor
health and was despondent He had
been al the Emergency Hospital here
for treatment for some time and
seemed TO be getting better. On
Sunday he went TO Mr.. McNeal's TO
spend some time. His sister and
others Of the family noticed he act
ed strangely and endeavored 10 keep
a close watch upon him. They hid
all the firearms about the house,
He eluded them yesterday morning
and went 10 one OF the rooms and
found a pistol hidden in an old trunk
Securing the weapon he went 10 the
attic and shot himself The shot
was heard by the family who rushed
20 his aid He was brought TO the
Emergency Hospital where Drs
Travers and Hammond operated up-
On him. He died this afternoon He
is survived by widow and a number
Of small children.
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
P:iART 8 SEAI,,;N.!!'!! IN!


II you value the appearance Of your
hair you should treat your scalp as
often and well as you brush your teeth
and rub into the scalp pores twice
daily a little Partisan Sage This treat
ment is not mere hair tonic" II is
bottled nourishment for the hair roots
and it is simply wonderful what an int
provement its use for even a week will
make in the appearance Of anyone's
nair. II never Injuries. is delightfully."-
cool and pleasant TO the scalp and
takes out the dull, lifeless look in the
hair, making it soft. fluffy. glossy and
beautiful Two or three applications
remove every trace of dandruif. and
daily use will prevent its return. Sold
by Charles H. Scarborough, 404 Mar
ket street, and leading druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
SUSSEX needs Peach
PICKERS JUST NOW

GEORGETOWN. Del. July 16.--It
is not a question of the peach crop in
Delaware, but a question of getting
the labor to harvest the big yield.
The local workers are far too few for
the crop and it is feared that the
peaches will rot on the ground un-
less the big cities send pickers 20 the
orchards
Steady work is guaranteed, as the
tomato packers promise work in the
canning factories as soon as the
peach season Is over.
Evening journal., 1915-07-16


eral different posses. IL was taken up
by the Sheriff and his men in the
woods where the assault was COM
mitted. Tracks led from this point
toward the railroad station at Oak
Grove. FIVE or six miles away. When
the hunters arrived al the station
they ascertained that a strang col
ored man had been seen there some
time after the assault and that he
disappeared in thicket This
thicket was surrounded. but the clue
proved to be wrong The chase ten
led 10 the northwest fork of the Nan
ticoke River II was found that a
boat on the river bank was missing.
and it was supposed that the fugitive
stole this boat to assist him in his
escape
All the woodland and streams in
this section of the county we're Wis
tied and searched. Deputy Sheriff
Cooper was assigned 10 remain in
fredericksburg and scour the town.
Constable Thomas Nichols headed a
posse which took in the country be-
tween fredericksburg and East New
market. Constable Walter George
and his party searched the woods and
secluded spots which might be in
viting 10 the hunted man. Another
party pursued the Nanticoke River
road Every train was watched
Cambride. Seaford. Bridgeville and
other nearby towns in Maryland and
Delaware we're notified, and practi-
cally nothing was left undone 10 gel
] the man in the net.
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
Wasp OBSCURES The
MAURICE river beacon

A wasp SO clogged the mechanism
Of the lighthouse at Maurice River,
New Jersey, that an expert had to be
sent from the Lighthouse service to
straighten things by removing the in
sect. The wasp evidently became en-
tangled in a cog-wheel, and its strug-
gles to release itself deranged the
delicate machinery. The light became
obsoured.
Lighthouse officials emphatically
deny that the cause of the trouble was
a Jersey mosquito.
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
NEMPnRT s0CIAL SIDE.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, July 16.-The
Rev. and Mrs. Truston c. Smott and
sons. Aubrey and Merrill are at Re-
hoboth Miss Bessie Maclary was a
recent Washington visitor.-Mrs.
James Polk. OF Hockessin was the
guest Of Mrs. Louis Ball on Monday.
Miss Irene Gregg and Miss Nellie
Ball were Philadelphia visitors on
Monday Miss Esther Eagles, Of
Reading. is spending some time with
Miss Kate Myers.--Mrs. John Parks
is entertaining her brother, Mr.. Smith.
Of Dover Miss Irene Gregg enter
tanned on Sunday Misses Emma Mac
larry. Eta McCardle. Howard Ball,
Harvey Maclary and John Benson
Mrs. Quimby Lyman. Mrs. Leonard
Lyman and daughter Dorothy. spent
last Monday in Philadelphia.-Seth
Whitley will conduct the services in
the Methodist Episcopal Church next
Sunday in the absence OF the Rev.
Truston c. Smoot--Mrs. Louis Ball
entertained Mrs Stephen Harding
and children. Mary Margahreta and
Cornelia Of Riverton. n. j.. and Ed
ward Cranston Of stanton, on Tues
day evening g.--Miss Edna SCARBOROUGH
who has been i'll is improving.
Evening journal., 1915-07-16
SNAPPER SOUP
CANDY SPECIALS.

Maxixe Cherries contain luscious
cherries in liquid cream, coated with
thick chocolate, 29c box.
Barr's Saturday Candy, assorted
chocolates, twenty-five different cen
ters in each box. 29c per ID.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs,
Market & Second Sts.'