davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16
|sOC1AL.AND PERSONAL

Thetproceeds of the annual May tea eparty, to be given Saturday, May 27, by the Ladies of Charity of St Vim scent de Paul, will be used for the twomen's ward of st. Vincents hos ipfta1 and both bridge and whist will he played during the afternoon The card playing will begin promptly at Ez:3e and tea will be served later in i41ae afternoon- The committee in IcharEe of kf1e arrangements inGludes: sAHrs Henry Lee Mrs. M-xJ. F1ahagan, E1Fxw George 1T. Mccarthy. Mrs. John Ivy. Bray, Mrs. Frank C. Sanford, Mrs. IT. J. Lynch. Mrs Mary Leonard I osConnor, Mrs J. M- Johnson, Mrs Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs James Meath, Mrs. Vincent Leverty, Miss Loretta sEhaIBey. Mrs Burns, Miss Gertrude
 Fraw1ey, Mrs Edward Fitzgerald, l1drz James T. Butler. Miss Mary SuI- s1ivan, Mrs John McE7rcy, Mrs David EOsborne. Mrs. JamsFslBJ ROurke, Mrs D. F. McNamara-
 i Miss Margaret Lehman and Miss kGertrude Hurd entertained a number tof friends Friday evening at the home Lof 1aEss Lehmann's sister, Mrs Harold Dow, 642 MapleWood avenue, with miscellaneous shower for Miss Gene tvieve Quinlan, whose marriage to iEArry~ SeeIey will take place early In June Miss Quin1an received many -pretty and useful gifts for her new nome Games and music formed fthe principal pastime. after which 3 ftenpt1ng menu was served The itabae was decorated with vio1ets. The
 gueRts included the Misses Genevieve land Irene Quin1an, Jennie and Marie tGremfnger, Gertrude and Hazel Hurd bIAx,Am ChIert, Beatrice Lowe, Made line CaIaaghan, Edith Lingard, Mar iEaret Lehman and Mrs T. Guy
 1zurtz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

Will H. Orpet was placed on trial at waukegan, ILL, for the murder of Marion Frances Lambert, a. high school girl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

Can a Catholic be president of the United States?
 Yes, if he is native citizen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

The Senate rejected the no1ninat1on Of George Rub1ee of New Hampshire las member of the Federal Trade tCornrnzzsicn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

Fire caused. s125.ooe damage to ware fhouses a1 Moncton. N- B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-16

AS WE'LL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WE'LL and as MUCH as he could.
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
CAMP Yoke FELLOWS
MEET At CENTREVILLF

Members of the Yoke Fellows on
Brandywine Summit Comp met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick,
near Centreville, on Wednesday evening.
Forty members from this city took lhs
trip in automobiles. The evening was
pleasantly spent in playing games and
singing camp songs. A letter OF greet
ing from Mrs. Grace Sutton Powell, for
merly soprano soloist for the Lyon
Evangelistic Campaign Party, but now
a member of the Stevens Evangelistic
Party, which is conducting a campaign
in Kankakee. Illinois, and one from
Professor William y. Thomas, mu-
steal director for Brandywine Sum
init Camp, who is at Stroud burg, Pa.
conducting a series of evangelistic
meetings, were read by the Rev. Ray
mond Cook, leader of tile Yoke Fellows
Band / brief talk on "The Essentials
for Christian Fellowship" was also given
by Mr.. Cook Toward the close
of the evening refreshments were served
Guests present in addition TO the mem
bers Of the Yoke Fellows included Mr.
and Mrs. William G.. Mackenzie, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry y Guthrie Mir. and Mrs. Carleton
Bryan and Mr.. and Mrs John Frederick
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
OLD Court House
LOOKS Deserted
Some Officers Remain Be-
cause Of Delay in Arrival
of Furniture
ALL WILL BE OUT
IN THREE WEEKS

Persons who for years have been ac-
oustomed to visiting the County Court
house. would hardly recognize the
place. All the cases from the Office Of
the Register in Chancery, have been
removed to the new building and
clerks from the Office Of Recorder of
Deeds A. V. L. George now occupy
the room.
The Register of Wills. with the con-
tents OF his Office has removed to the
Joint building. The cases and desks
from the Office of Harry A. Brown,
Clerk Of the Peace. are in the new
offices and only the main desk re-
mains.
Gustav Negendank. clerk to the
County Engineer, has removed to the
room back OF the Levy Court room, in
the new building.
Charles II. Lippincott. Receiver Of
Taxes, does not care to move to the
new building until such time as the
Office furniture is installed for him to
do business.
The Levy Court room looks de-
serted, but two clerks from the Of
fee OF Recorder OF Deeds George are
at work there. County Comptroller
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
Gifts FREE
EPWORIH OF Debt
Bishop Berry and Pastor
Raised More Than $4,000
at Yesterdays Services
SUNDAY SCHOOL
GREATLY ASSISTED

One OF the greatest rallies over held
In Epworth N. T. Church was cele-
brated yesterday when more than
$4,000 was raised in cash and by sub
scrlptions, which will free the church
and parsonage from all debt.
Epworth, with humble beginning in
1868. has had her days OF sorrow
through storm and panic. While the
church proper has been clear of debt
n a way, the parsonage mortgage of
$500 has remained for twenty-three
years and on that the loyal members
and friends OF the church have paid
more than $4,000 IN interest. This
mortgage was included IN the amount
raised yesterday. Today Epworth is
entirely free Of debt for the first
time.
The services yesterday began at 1880
O'Clock with an eloquent sermon by
Bishop Joseph Il. Berry, of Philadelphia.
from the text: 81 had rather be
doorkeeper in the house of nv God 4"
after which the bishop raised So. 400 Five
men, as follows, were collectors: George
w. Booker, John Moore, Charles A.
iAeA-A'As " AAAiNin IL ANlrt Alu Wills
Overdeei. An innovation was the use
Of two women as collectors. Mrs. Maude
Evelyn Gray and Mrs. Lille Reeves, who
did well. The secretaries were John A.
Booker and William Lynch in the morn.
ing Harold MerriclS and Thomas Brown
at night. and Andrew Ulrich in the
Sunday school In the Sunday school al 2
O'Clock the bishop made au address aud
brought the amount mp Co 81 400 This
was admirable for the school. which
during the pastorate of the late Va. /. 5.
Murrsy, raised more than 50 100 for
new rooms. Willis L. Overdear is super
intendent Of the school.
A great service OF song was held
at 7.30 o'clock by Professor George
e. King and his large chorus choir
with Mrs. Saxon al the organ. stu
$3.50 was needed and the Bishop hav-
ing gone 20 fill another engagement.
the pastor the Rev. J. Howard Gray.
took about twenty minutes when the
choir was half through with their
program and raised the $3.50. making
in all the amount needed. $3.50. The /
members and friends OF Epworth did 4
their best 60 bring this about and
Continued Oh Srge p
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
railroad laws,
FOOD PROBLEM,
IN LAW s MILL
Congress ReconveneS Today
for a Hard Three
Months Grind
New FIGHT PROMISED
over MILITIA STATUS
BY The United Press,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-Congress
convened at noon today for hard
three months grind. IL faced President
Wilson's mandate for completion OF I'm
finished railroad legislation; il had bud.
gets OF millions upon millions for gov
eminent expenses. and il planned q tight
around food price matters that may
make for alienation of housekcepcrs'
burdens.
The two chambers looked much like
old home week, OF like n bunch of col
lcge boys back from summer vacation.
Everybody seemed eager for work, for
they knew there is a lot OF n ahead
Democrats greeted Republicans az per-
sonal fricnds-and then proceeded TO get
out the political axes. for the coming
months viii doubtless bring fights that
will be historically important.
Two subiects-railroad legislation and
tho food price problem-sounded out
above the din Of the welcome home
squads.
President Wilson has secured the CO.
operation of Speaker Clark and Majority
Leader Kitchin in plan 10 expedite
consideration of the railroad subjects.
On this point. the labor element plans
TO stir up the lions by fighting the pro-
posal for investigation of labor trou-
bles with an automatic stop 70 strikes
pending such inquiry.
At the best, Il probably will be late
in the sessions before these measures
can come up. for routine business will
be long I'm the works.
Estimates for over a billion went in
today. And. Congress will null over
these figures, especially those affect
ing public build ngs and rivers and
harbors, for many weeks 10 come
To expedite matters Congress will
work through the Christmas holidays
unless a majority rebels. Most
members we're on hand today. though
many will not arrive until tomorrow
in time to hear President Wilson'S
message. This Is understood to make
no recommendations about relieving
the high cost Of living, though the
President probably will make it the
subject OF another message II he does
not mention Il tomorrow.
Meantime many members will shape
up legislation-notably food embargo
prOposals-to help ease the present
strain on pocketbooks
The first nomination 10 be sent to
the Senate was that Of Edwin r.
Sweet to be assistant secretary of
commerce. Sweet resigned some
months ago TO enter the contest for
Continued on fage Two)
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
CORNELL GRADUATES IN
Delaware AT REUNION

Cornell Night" was observed by
Delaware graduates of the university
in the Hotel dupont Saturday night.
Many graduates of the college gather
ed at the reunion, and a pleasant time
was enjoyed. A beefsteak supper was
served.
The annual election of officers re-
suited as follows: Charles W. Smith,
president; Alfred d. Warner. Jr, vice
president; Alexander Laird. secretary; ;
Willard G. Jackson, treasurer. Chair
man OF the entertainment committee
Is DR.. J. H. Squires and Howard Sea-
man is chairman Of the membership
committee.
Those present at the reunion were
George r. Thompson. Willard C. Jack
son, Charles W. Smith. Henry 5. Pyle,
Alfred ID. Warner, Jr.. Irving Warner,
Louis a. De Cazenove. Jr.. Joseph
Shaw. A. Sonnin Krebs, Dr. j. H..
Squires. A. f. Hanlehan. Carl A. Phil
ippi, Charles s GLADDEN.. Joseph H.
Schwartz. Alexander Laird Floyd p
Johnson, Craig Adair. Dr. Harry c.
II ckman, H. NJ. Taylor and Robert p.
Dougliss.
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
ASK S2,0OO,OOO
FOR Delaware
RIVER IN 1918
$68,OOO Also Wanted for
LeweS Pier Improvement;
$4,000 for Wilmington
Want S32. $4,000 IN
ALL FOR WATERWAYS
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. - Congress
was asked today for S32,12S. 600 for
rivers and harbors improvements for
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1918.
Last year S420S0,935 was apDropri-
ated for the work.
The biggest single item in the es-
Inmates submitted, through the Treas
ury Department is $4,000 600 10 con-
tinue Mississippi river improvements
from the Head of Passes to the Ohio
river, and 10 provide for the Mississ-
ippi river commission.
The second largest item is $1,000
600 for dams and locks on the Ohio
river to give a depth Of nine feet he
low Pittsburgh. The third item In
point Of amount is 50 100000 asked to
maintain and improve the Mississippi
river from the mouth OF the Missouri
TO Minneapolis, MINI. Fourth in or
der OF size is S2.150,000 for improve
ment and maintenance OF the South
west Pass. on the Mississippi river in
Louisiana. Next is a request for
S2,O00,000 for improving the Delaware
river. The sixth big item is S1,OS5, 600
for improvement Of the Missouri be-
tween Kansas City and Fort Benton.
A round million is asked to improve
the inland waterways between Nor
folk and Beaufort Inlet, n. c. Appro-
priations asked amounting to over
100000 are:
Indian Harbor, Ind. s415,O0O: sa-
bine, Tex, S390.O00: Ship Canal Be
tween Great Lakes 1884, 900; Houston.
Texas; S250000; New York Har-
bor and Harlem River, each $3.50, 600:
Galveston. Tex, and Delaware River
in Pennsylvania and New Jersey each
Sl50,000; Port Arkansas, Tex. Pas
cagoula. and Baltimore, Nd. each
100000; New London Conn, S16O.-
600.
Smaller items are
Maurice River in New Jersey. So
000: Shrewsbury River in New
Jersey. $4,000; Delaware River. re-
building of iren pier at Lewes on
Delaware Bay. SeS.000 Wilmington.
$4,000. Appoquinimink. Murderkiii
and AIispillion Rivers, $4,000. Broad
kill River, $4,000; Smyrna River
$4,000
New Jersey--Absecon Inlet. S45,-
600: Keyport harbor and Chesapeake
harbor, $4,000; Raritan Bay $4,000:
Alloway Greek, $1,000: Cohansey
River $1,000
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
This PAIR WERE BULLS
IN A China Shop"

Joseph Kareslzi and Povick Matach-
eski walked into their boarding
house at No. II Robinson street yes
terday. seized John Subjec. another
boarder. and started a fight This
was explained by witnesses in City
Court this morning although no ex-
planatlon was given for the assault.
The fight was fast and furious. the
table was upset and dishes smashed.
the stove upset and broken and the
entire room wrecked. AS most OF the
witnesses could not speak English, the
case was conducted ma My in Polish.
through the assistance of an inter-
prefer
As neither Karesh nor Matacheski
could give any explanation OF their
conduct. they were fined s25 and costs
each.
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
congress OPENS
FIGHT TO CUT
COST Of LIVING
Food Embargo and Cold
Storage Regulation Are
Methods Suggested
SAY FARMERS Will
OPPOSE TIRE Bills
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.--LegissaA
tive proposals. intended to shatter
the high cost OF living. marked rs.
opening OF Congress today. Represen-
tative Fitzgerald. leader of the EN-.
barge forces. introduced four plans
two OF them calling for food export
embargoes, the other two for regula.
ton OF cold storage and for reduction
OF parcel post charges on food.
In introducing his bill. Fitzgerald
said
"The multiplying evidences OF ths
widespread interest in the high cost
OF living makes me hopeful OF success.
The enactment OF either OF the en-
barge bills, and the bill to regnlats
cold storage and parcels post Will
bring immediate relief TO the country.''
The people want action; they aro
heartily tired of talk and invesfiga~
tlon."
His bills in brief are.
No /. Provision for an out-and-out
export embargo OF farm products or
manufactured foodstufs for one year.
No. ,. Provision for the President
to suspend expectation whenever
prices become extortionate and the
public interest requires such action
No. 3. Regulation OF cold storage by
prohibiting interstate shipments a
foods. other than butter, stored longaf
than ten months; with distinct labelling
Of the date on which the goods were
stored.
Further action in the Senate was
promised by Senator Lewis Of Illinois.
He said he would introduce a bill to
provide that the government be en-
powered TO seize foodstuns on which
corner is attempted, condemn them
and then resell 10 the public.
Meantime, Representative Farr. or
Pennsylvania, proposed an embargo
on wheat and Representative London,
OF New York. Socialist worked on
measures proposing a virtual food die
tatorship with an Incidental food ex-
I port ban
Senator MARITIME. OF New Jersey. is
another who VIII fight in the upper
house for food embargo on al staple
articles. He announced he will in
troduce his resolution later this week.
congressman from Industrial CEN
ters favored the price control plans.
representatives OF the farming dis
iricts walled against the bills and
threatened munitions embargoes ie
they are molested in their prosperity.
Both sides passed resolutions to
notify President Wilson that they arc
sitting and ready for his message to-
morrow.
The House convened at 1901. when
Speaker Clark pounded for order and
the Senate got down 10 business
three minutes later. AT 12.11. the Sen.
ate recessed until 3 o'clock mean
time appointing a committee to notify
the House it was ready for business.
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
FORNERGOVERNOR
preston LEA IS
CALLED BYDEATH
Passed Away Early This
Morning After Illness
OF Two Years
PROMINENT IN Banking
and Other ENTERPRISES

Former Governor Preston Lea, aged
IS years, one Of the best-lSnown men
in Delaware. and prominent in bank
ing and industrial circlen, died at his
home. No. 9O9 Delaware avenue, at
220 o'clock this morning following a
lingering illness. While he had been
in failing health for more than two
years, his condition did not become
critical until late on election night,
when he was stricken with congestion
of the lungs. which, with compl.ca-
tions, caused his death. Mr.. Lea's
condition had shown improvement
early last week but a turn for the
worse came the latter part OF the
week.
Mr.. Lea is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Eliza Corbit Lea. and by four child
ren-Mrs. Sheffield Phelps Cf Aiken,
IS c.; Mrs. William c. spruance, Jr.,
of this city; Mrs Grant Campbell OF
Bay Side, Long Island. and Miss Lou
lisa c. Lea of this city.
The funeral will be held on We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Lea residence. The services win
be in charge Of the Rev. Frederick M
krkus of Trinity p. r. Church. In
terment will be private
Preston Lea, the fifty-second Gov
ernor OF Delaware. serving from 1908
TO 1909, was born in Brandywine vii
lage, now part OF the city OF VIII
mingtOn November 12. 1871. He was
the son OF William Lea and Jane
(LovetD Lea. His grandfather.
Thomas Lea, was a native OF Chester
county. Pa, being a descendant OF
John Lea, who came from England to
America in the latter part OF the sew
enteenth century as a follower Of
William Penn Thomas Lea. the
grandfather OF the Governor. was the
first OF the. namo to settle in Della
ware. He became a partner with Ed
ward Tatnall in the milling business
on the Brandywine. and in 1855 mar
ried Sarah Tatnau. the Oldest daugh-
ter OF Edward Tatnall The succeed
ing generations or Lear in the male
line continued in the milling business.
Preston Lea, under the iutelage OF
his father, who for almost forty years
operated the large mills on the north
side % the Brandywine. became thor
oughly familiar with the milling in
dustry, and prior to his fathers death
in 1864. the firm of William Lea &
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
IS SEEK TO QUALIFY
AS Registered NURSES

Fifteen applicants who desire 10
qualify as registered nurses nine
new applicants and six already regis
tered and being examined as 20 Gre
dentials are being examined at the
Homeopathic Hospital today by mem
bers OF the Delaware State Board OF
Examiners for the Registration OF
Nurses. The examinations commenced
at 10 o'clock, and viii continue most
OF the day. Miss Anna NJ. Hook. sec
retary Of the board. said this morning
that no results Of the examination
could be given out until near the end
Of the week.
Members OF the board conducting
the examination are: DR.. J. Harmer
Rile. president; Dr.. Harold Springer.
Miss Hook. Miss Florence Thomas and
Miss Amy Allen, registered nurses.
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
JUDGE Gives JONES
GID TIME ADVICE

Frank Jones, colored when ar
raigned in City Court this morning on
charge OF breach OF the peace, de-
clared his wife, Josephine, was hard
TO get along with. She had just testi-
fed Frank had threatened her life
while drunk.
Perhaps she would be easier 10 get
along with If you didn't get drunk 50
much" Judge Churchman replied.
Frank was found already to be on
probation for a previous similar Of
fence, and was held under $500 peace
bond with surety, pending good be
haviour
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
EVERYBODY MOVES WHEN
RESSION Goes Home

Drink was declared to be the trouble
with Martin J. Hession, arraigned in
City Court this morning on charge Of
breach of the peace. Mrs. Rebecca Hes
sion. the wife, testified her husband was
al right except when drunk, but that he
was in the habit of going on sprces,
lasting for a week.
"Everyone has to leave when he comes
home drunk" Mrs. lIession exclaimed.
.'He is crazy when in drink
Hcssion declared he took only q drink
or two.
~Then You should stop altogether
Judge Churchman declared, and held
Hession under $500 bail with surety
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
LARGE FARM IN LOWER part
OF COUNTY BRINGS S25. 600

Edward G. Walls OF Smyrna, msr-
chant and former State Senator, has
sold his S0O-acre farm In Blackbird
hundred, near the county line. known
as the Rothwell Farm. to Charles
Hanratty Of near Kenton, for $4,000.
The farm IS one Of the best in the
lower county and has excellent build
ings. Mr. Hanratty in addition to
following general farming also Is a
raiser OF blooded cattle.
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
4 YEAR old Girl dies
AS result Of BURNS

Elizabeth Calhoun aged years
died in the Delaware Hospital yester-
dav morning of burns received when
bor dress caught fire while playing
with matches last Friday morning
The child had gone into a room OF her
home on Friday morning. and finding
matches there lighted them igniting
her dress. She was removed immedi-
ately to the Delaware Hospital. She
was the daughter OF Alfred and Mar
varet Calhoun Of No 4 Rising sun
lane
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
Order The Evening Journal
In Advance

The return privilege unsold copies been abolished
Henceorh all dealers newsboys order only su
hcient copies THE EVENING JOURNAL daily supply their
known customers.
YOU not subsc rber therefore it will necessary
for either to subscribe at permanent
order with the dealer you getting
paper so that may you day
We want yon to see THE EVENING JOURNAL every day
and feel YOU without interruption The enor
increase in the of white paper ac
ton regard to the return privilege Cooperate and
ORDER THE EVENING JOURNAL IN ADVANCE
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
Mr.. CARRETSON Named
As UTILITY Commissioner

Mayor Price today reappointed Cor
nelius ID. Garretson Of No. 422 West
Twenty-frst street. as a member Of
the Board of Public Utility Commits
sioners from the Second Representa-
tive district. Mr.. Garretson is Re
publican. The appointment is for a
term OF five years. Mr.. Garretson is
just ending a five-year term as Public
Utility Commissioner He is manager
Of the Electric Hose and Rubber Com
nany.
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
REPuRLIcANs no MEEr-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del Dec. 4.-Jacob
T. Wright chairman of the New
Castle Hundred Republican Club. has
called a meeting OF all Republicans Of
the hundred tomorrow evening. The
meeting is for the purpose of organic
ing the club and prepare for the city
campaign next April Republicans
favor a full ticket in the field next
spring.
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
MAD RAZOR UP ms SIEEYE.

Charged with carrying concealed
razor which he was alleged to have
carried up his sleeve, Nose r. Green,
colored, in City Court this morning,
made no defense and was fined $50
and costs or six months in the work
house.
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
HOLD YOUTH ON CHARGE
OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Charged with highway robbery, Jo-
seph Myers. a white man "a years OF
age, when arraigned in City Court
this morning, was held under $4,000
bail for the Court of General Ses-
sions.
Myers was alleged to have stopped
John Toope. 60 years OF age, OF No
lo1 North Jackson street. at Front
n-,-ee streets. Saturday night
about f.30 o'clock, and robbed him
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
suPPER AT RRACK.EX.

A supper viii be given by the
Ladies Aid Society Of Brack-Ex NJ. e.
Church on Thursday evening.
Brack-Ex NJ r. Church will hold a
cottage prayer meeting at the home
of Mrs. Alfred Morris az Roselle on
Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
By The United Press.
RUSSIANS REPULsE GERMANS.


SOFIA, Dec. Russian forces con-
tinued their furious attacks through
out the day in Dobrudja the officia1
war Office statement said today. At
some places the enemy approached
within 300 feet of Bulgarian positions,
but we're repulsed along the whole
front.
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
Rv the I-nited Press

BERLIN, Via Sayville. Wireless, Dec.
"details OF the fierce fighting in
Dobrudja brought about in the Rus
sian offense there were contained in
tho Bulgarian official statement for
December 3, made public here today.
"The Fourth Siberian Corps. composed
OF the Second and Tenth Infantry di-
visions. with about fifteen batteries,
after prolonged artillery preparation.
attacked our left wing between the
village Of Satiskocy and the Danube" :"
the statement said. This attack was
assisted by batteries from the left
bank OF the Danube. Furious fighting
took place. Two tanks approached our
trenches in the turmoil of battle. We
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1916-12-04
LOCAI. TEMPERATURES.

At ihe ETcninE Jolmal Once
500 A. NJ .... As 1901 II. No. Sc
1000 A. N..- - l.50 Z. NJ. 80