davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
Conference SUNDAY
PROGRAM At MADELEY
The Rev. ]. R. Bicking, Will
Give illustrated Address
TO School
PREACHERS QUARTET
TO FURNISH MUSIC

Members and friends OF Madeley NJ.
L. Church have planned a great pro
gram for Sunday. Any persons not at
tending the Conference services are
cordially invited TO worship at Made
ley.
$50 O'Clock. John Ford will lead the
Sunday morning class; 1890 o'clock. a
layman will be the speaker. having for
his subject, The Permanent Endow-
ment Fund OF the Wilmington Confer
ence."
2.15 o'clock. the Sunday school will
meet. Robert G. Conner, superintend-
ent. in charge. The Rev. J. r. Bicking,
who had charge OF the children's meet
ings at Brandywine Summit Camp, will
give an illustrated address to the
school. $3.50 o'clock. the Mems Baraca
Class will meet in the church auditor
ium. The Rev. William II. Revelle will
make the address TO the class: there
will be special music.
6.45 o'clock. the Epworth League de-
votional meeting will be conducted by
the Rev. John l. .Sparlin. 7.30 o'clock,
the peoples popular praise service
will be held, John T. Msgee will have
large chorus choir to lead the con-
gregation. There will be special music
by a quartet Of ministers The Rev.
l.. L. Poole OF Snow Hill. Nd, and a
former pastor OF Epworth NJ. L.
Church. will preach the evening ser.
mon and conduct evangelistic services.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01

Local music lovers who have heard
the series OF organ recitals being
given at Grace NJ. T. Church no
doubt will be pleased 10 learn that
Robert Leroy Haslup, organist Of the
Brown Memorial Church. Baltimore.
Md, will be the organist at the next
recital, the date for which is next
Thursday night. April 6.
AS a concert organist and choral
conductor, the fame Of Mr.. Haslup is
not confined to Baltimore by any
means. but his reputation is wide
spread. and the beauty and charm OF
his playing has been "A treat for thou
sands. In fact, he Is considered one
Of the leading organists of the coun-
try He is not only master Of the
pipe organ. but is a composer as well,
and the rendition OF his own compost
tions invariably prove a delightful
feature Of his recitals
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
DR.. MUNHALLTOSPE
At MEMS Meeting
This Will be Last of Series
of Services at First
Presbyterian
RAILROAD CHORUS
IN CHARGE OF MUSIC

The last mems meeting conducted by
the First Presbyterian Church. will be
held Sunday afternoon. A special ef-
fort has been made TO make this the
greatest OF the series Dr. w l.. Nun
hall. the well-known Methodist evan
gelist has been secured as the speaker.
The tabernacle attendance will recall
DR.. Munhalls visit and address a few
weeks ago. He Is a man Of powerful
physique. direct address. strong logic
and in every particular Is fitted 70
address men. His name and work are
known all over the country and many
OF the strongest men OF the church
We're converted under his ministry.
The music will be in charge OF the
chorus from the Pennsylvania Rail-
road shops. The chorus numbers about
twenty voices. The tabernacle SONG
books are used by the choir and the
congregation.
The morning service will be at 1896
o'clock. at which time the communion
OF the Lords Supper will be admin
3 istered. There will be a short com.
munion meditation by the minister and
the reception of members. The choir
will sing "Just As | Am" by Stults
and Miss Warner will sing a solo.
The sunday school will meet at
o'clock. II is a fully graded school
and offers TO all a fine opportunity fol
Bible study. The mems class, taught
by the pastor. Is increasing rapidly In
attendance and interest.
Christian Endeavor al Z o'clock In
the beginners room. topic. THE Con
secration OF Time" leader. Raymond
Bennett. The evening service. at IA
o'clock Is evangelical In character
The sermon will be preceded by SOM
service. In which the Lyon campaign
song books will be used. The minis
ter will have a short evangelistic ser
mon. Tho choir will sing Rock o
Ages by Edwards.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
STRANGERS WELCOME
At WESTMINSTER

Strangers an6 visitors in the city
are cordially invited to worship at
Westminster Presbyterian Church to-
morrow. The hours Of services are
1890 o'clock and O'Clock. At the
afternoon service the pastor. the Rev.
Charles l.. Candee will preach. ON
THE Way to the Cross" This is the
third in a series of sermons dealing
with Great Steps IN the Life of
Christ" Mrs. Emma Rous, harpist.
and Miss Edna Bradfeld. violinist,
will render "Cantabile." by Saint.
Saens and "Adagio Pathetique" by
Goddard and the double quartet will
sing the anthem, Il Will Lay Me
Down in Peace" by Gadsby. The
chimes will 'e played before both ser.
vices.
The graded Sunday school will
meet at noon in the chapel and the
adult Bible class az the same time
in the gallery of the church. At Z
o'clock the Y. p. s. c. E. will consider
"The Conservation of Time" under
the leadership of John Black, Srd.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
SPECIAL music At
TRINITY P. E. Church

The services on Sunday at Trinity
Church will lie as follows: Holy COM
munion at 7.30 o'clock: Sunday school
at $3.50 o'clock; litany. holy commun-
ion and sermon at II o'clock; evening
prayer and sermon az 7.45 o'clock;
the Rev. +. W. Kirkug will preach in
the morning and evening
The evening service at Trinity will
be largely musical. For this occa-
sion, Mr. Carpenter has chosen two
anthem. Fierce was the Wild Bill
low" by Noble, which will be sung
unaccompanied. and 81 Waited for the
Lord" by Mendelssohn, which will be
sung with full organ accompaniment
The solo parts win be sung by Miss
Ruth Erickson and Miss Marguerite
B Fulton. Mr.. Carpenter will play q
canzonetta by Frysinger md the grand
march from Aida" by Verdi.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
WOMAN'S DAY At
Grace A. N. {. zion
Mrs. Annie W. Blackwell,
Of Philadelphia Will De-
liver Two Addresses
SPLENDID PROGRAM
FOR ALL-DAY SERVICE

At Grace A. NJ. Il. Zion Church.
Third and West streets. tomorrow.
there viii be a Great Woman's Day
Convooation." Mrs. Annie w. Black
well OF Philadelphia, will deliver two
addresses at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
and S o'clock in the evening. The pro-
gram for the day follows:
o'clock. sunrise meeting led By
Maggie b. Bradley, Mary f. Gale and
Ida Cooper.
10 O'Clock. quiet hour service led by
Henrietta Hudson. Martha B0rdley
and Hannah Simpson. Prayer. by Mrs.
Henrietta Hudson.
II o'clock. preaching by the Rev.
Mrs. W. l.. Casteil paper by Miss
Helen o. Anderson: select reading by
Mrs Susie Gaines; solo by Mrs. r.
Henry Sawyer. the pastors wife: alto
solo. Miss Lena May Gray; solo, Miss
Addie Brown.
1.SO o'clock. Sunday school. address,
ed by Mary Il. Wing and Mrs. Black
we'll
o'clock. a great Woman's Day mass
meeting. Quiet hour service: music
by the choir. Theodore II. Gray. Choir
lister. and Miss Flora Hodges. organ
/ list: solos by Mrs. Annie Hall. Mrs. Su-
sic Gaines. Mrs. Charlotte Jones and
Mrs. Louise Pohnson.
o'clock. Varick Christian Endeavor
led by Mrs. Mollie White and President
Mary y. Daysey.
8 o'clock. Mrs. Annie W. Blackwell,
wife Of Bishop G.. L. Blackwell. VIII
preside and deliver an address: the
choir will be vested at this service.
Papers and addresses by Mrs. Mollle
White. Mrs. Maggie Webster. Mrs. b,
Gertrude Rose. Miss Anna +. Broadax.
Mrs. W. H. Guy. Miss Agnes Brown.
Mrs. J. II. Bell. Mrs. NJ. e. Jackson and
others: solos and duets by Mrs. Susie
Davis. Miss Madge Price. Mrs. Marie
Richardson. Edward Carol and others
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
DIR. REED SUNDAY
PREACHER At Grace
Former Pastor TO Greet Old
Friends at Morning Ser
vice and Preach
DR.. RANDOLPH THE
EVENING PREACHER

DR. George Edward Reed. former
pastor. will preach In Grace NJ. e..
Church tomorrow morning. DIR. Her
bert f. Randolph will preach in the
evening. DR. Randolph was student
OF Dr. Reed during his presidency at
Dickinson College. A splendid pro-
gram of music has been arranged for
the morning service by Norris c.
Morgan, organist and choir director
Of Grace Church. II will consist OF
the following numbers:
Organ prelude. "Onertoire in Il
Major" Batisto; professional hymn.
Ancient of Days" Doanc: anthem.
My God Look Upon Me-" Hopkins: /:
oifertory solo, "rhe Good Shepherd. "
Barre. by Mrs. Eleanor Girton KEN
cry; hymn solo. by Frank Mason:
organ postlude, "Marche Romano"
Clarke
Dr Randolph's subject at the even
ing service will he: "The Man Who
Side-Stepped." II will be the fourth
sermon In the series on MEN Who
Missed the Mark"
A special musical service will be
given in the evening by the soloists
and combined choirs Of thirty-two
voices. The following selections
will be given.
Organ recital. 715 to z3O o'clock
"Cortage Nupitiale." West; Prayer
and Lullaby" Guilmant: "Barcaro-
lee" Tschaikoysky: professional
hymn. Rejoice, Ye Pure I'M Heart. o.
Plumtre; anthem God Is Love,
Shelley; anthem "Hark. Hark My
Soul" Shelley; ofeuory solo. by
Miss Grace $. Saylor; choir hymn
Weary OF Earth" Stone; organ post
lude. Allegro Con Moto." Chauvet
The Sunday school will meet at
o'clock Henry r. lsaacs Is super
intendent The Epworth League de-
votional services will be held In the
chapel 40 6.45 o'clock.
The monthly business Of the OH.
clal board will be held ON Monda,
evening
On Wednesday night Dr. Randolph
/ will deliver the fourth address OF
"The Words From the Cross" TIT
/ Sunday school board will meet at th
close OF the meeting on WEDNESDAY
evening.
The fifth organ recital OF the serie
Of Lenten organ recitals will be give
on Thursday evening by Robert
Haslup. organist of the Brown Ml
I mortal Church. Baltimore. The soli
ist will be Harold c. Rawley. n
p new tenor soloist of Grace Church.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
Lyon Chorus IN
REUNION concert
Prof. King Ready to Wave
Baton in Tabernacle
Musicale
CONGREGATION WILL
SING POPULAR HYMNS

Indications point to one Of the
largest audiences ever assembled in
the Lyon tabernacle on next Tuesday
evening, when the tabernacle choir OF
900 voices gives its grand concert
Seven hundred singers were present
at the rehearsal on Wednesday even
ing, dnd numbers were detained by
reason OF mid-week prayer service in
their own churches.
The chOruses to be sung at the con-
cert we're carefully rehearsed and the
big chorus never sang better. The
Hon. W. o. Hoffecker. of Smyrna,
who is musical director Of the state
Sunday School Association. attended
the rehearsal. and said he thought the
chorus surpassed the BILLY" Sunday
chorus i'm Baltimore and Philadelphia,
both of which he had heard. Seven
weeks training under Prof. Harold c.
Clase. musical director of the Lyon
party. had brought the Wilmington
chorus to a high state Of perfection,
and on Wednesday night they showed
the effects of Mr.. Glasses leadership.
In addition to the chorus a selected
quartet will sing, the members being
Mrs Julia Beauchamp Sawyer. So
prano: Mrs. Eleanor Girton Kemery
contralto; Prof J. T. Clymer. tenor,
and b. G.. Strickland. bass. The quar-
tet will sing the numbers. my Anchor
Holds" and In the Cleft OF the
Rock" These gospel songs were made
popular by the tabernacle quartet
that sang during the Lyon meetings
and no doubt the audience will enjoy
hearing the Wilmington quartet sing
them again.
Mrs. Kemery, cOntralto soloist IN
Grace NJ. +. Church quartet, viii be
heard in solo work.
Mrs. Julia Beauchamp Sawyer is al
ready known in Wilmington music
circles as a finished vocalist, and she
is always heard with pleasure by a
local audience. Mrs. Sawyer will also
be heard in solo work.
Prof j. T. Clymer, director OF West
Presbyterian Church choir, will pre-.
pare the quartet for the concert.
This will probably be the last op-
portunity the public will have OF
hearing the tabernacle chorus, as the
big shed on Washington Heights will
be torn down by April II. The con
cert will be thoroughly informal. anC
those attending are asked to bring
their tabernacle song books. as there
will be congregational singing as wei
as choral numbers.
The ministerial section will be re
served for the pastors. and they arr
requested to take their special sec
tion on the platform.
The chorus will be under the lead
ership Of Prof. George +. King. wit
was chairman OF the music commit
tee for the Lyon meetings. and OF
ganized the big chorus for that cam
paign. Mrs. Emma Saxton. organis
OF Epworth NJ f. Church, who assist
ed Mrs. Clase at the tabernacle meet
ings, will be accompanist.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
MT. BETHEL SERVICES.

In Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, No.
416 West Front street. tomorrow serv-
ices will be as follows. Preaching at
IL o'clock on the subject. "Our Rem
dition to Cod; class at noon. led by
Richard Handy and Deacon Jones
young peoples meeting from G.3O tC
7.45 o'clock. led by Miss Edna Kicks
preaching at o'clock on the subject
These Three. Years" by the Rev. T.
p. Corbin. Mrs Alice Miller is in
charge OF the music.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
RNDEAvORERs AFTER MEMBERS

Members OF the Christian Endeavor
Society OF Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church will launch a membership
campaign on Sunday evening. The
society will be divided into two sides,
with the president as captain of one,
and the vice president as captain of
the other. They will conduct an aero
plane race across the continent The
race will continue through April. The
losing side will entertain the winners
at the end of the race.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
SWEDISH BAPTIST SERVICES.

At the Swedish Baptist Church. SER
vices tomorrow will be as follows;
1915 O'Clock. preaching by the pas
tor; 70 o'clock, Sunday school; even
ing service, beginning at Z o'clock
with a song service; preaching and
the ordinance OF Baptism will be ed
ministered; after which, the new
members will be welcomed to the
church, and the Lords Supper will
be served. All are heartily invited to
all services.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
UNION SERVICES AT
Lyon TABERNACLE

At Asbury NJ. +. Church. the Rev.
George White Dawson. pastor, services
tomorrow will be: 10 10 o'clock.
preaching by the Rev. W. l.. White; 2
o'clock. Sunday school; TO o'clock.
address by the Rev. W. B. HOrner. also
the Rev. S. T. Horseman. Professor
j. G. Daley will sing at all the SER
vices. 1890 and 7.3O o'clock. union
services in the Lyon Tabernacle.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
bishop RANDOLPH At
ST. LUEE'S REFORMED

At st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church. morning prayer, holy COM
munion and confirmation and sermon
by Bishop Robert Rudolph at 1O4s
o'clock.
Sunday school at 2.3O O'Clock. Sun.
day afternoon at 3.45 o'clock special
Lenten service sermon by Bishop Ru-
dOlph.
Evening, prayer and sermon at 7.SO
O'Clock
Wednesday evening at s o'clock,
prayer meet. The Rev. William Lam
ming
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
GREATEST MIRACLE.
PASTORS THEME

"The Greatest of Old Testament
Miracles" will be the theme for Sun
day evening in Trinity Lutheran
Church. corner OF Twenty-third street
and Concord avenue. Morning sermon
subject will be. "How TO Become Inn
mortal" The Sunday school will meet
at 10 o'clock and the Y. =. S. c. b..
at $50 O'Clock. The Bible study class
will meet on Wednesday evening,
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
U. A. AZ. s. cHuRcH.

U. A. NJ. E. Church, the Rev VIII
liam II. Gray. pastor. services tomor-
row will be: Preaching. 1890 o'clock,
by the pastor; subject. Pressing To-
ward the Mark" Sunday school. 2.3O
o'clock; Christian Endeavor. Gas
o'clock; preaching, 1.45 o'clock by
the pastor.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
VOLUNTEERS, SERVICES.

The Rev. +. n. Baldwin. of Clay
mont, will be the special speaker at
the Volunteers OF America gospel SER
vice tomorrow evening. at No. sos
Shipley street Staff Captain and
Mrs. Louis Boss. the officers in
charge. with other local volunteer
workers will assist with the music
and singing. aud Master Ballington
Duncan Boss will sing. There will be
an open air service at Fourth and
Market streets. preceding this meet
ing
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
TOpAY,S OppEsr SrORY

CHICAGO. III, April l.-Mrl
and Mrs. Frederick s. McClory, OF
this city. have six children: Mil
dred. Olive. Theodore. Harry. Eliz-
abeth and Robert. whose initials.
properly arranged. spell moth
err" This happened by chance.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
SUNDAY AT FASTLAkF.

The Rev. j. c. b. Houkins will speak
In Eastlake NJ. E. Church tomorrow
evening. There will be no preaching
In the church tomorrow morning. The
congregation will hear Bishop Berry
preach in the tabernacle
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
MIR. NICHOLOs AT NEWPORT.

The Rev. r. p. Nichols for the past
year. pastor at Still Pond. Md, will
preach at the morning service in New
port NJ. b. Church tomorrow. Mr..
Nichols is a former pastor Of the
Newport Church.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-05
An ATTRACTION OUT
Am Of THE ORDINARY
"Prinee Of PiIssn" oas Of Largest
Companies Ever Playing Bryan.
Many Beautiful Musical Num-
ISL. bers In Score.

"The Prince OF Pilsen." among the
best and most lasting OF all musical
comedies. will be the attraction at
the Colonial Tuesday night. Jan IL.
Once more the public win hear the ex-
Quisite melodies OF The Message Of
the Violet" Pictures In Smoke"
The Tale OF the Sea She'll" "Heidel-
berg" and The Stein Song" II is
said beauty. too. will be seen In the
lovely women and costumes that tell
the Song Of the Cities" The com
psny for the present season Is again
headed by Jess Dandy. the original
"Hans Wagner" and the music critics
OF the cities visited BY the orsaniza-
ton pronounce II as one Of the best
and possibly the bes, ever gathered
for this favorite work. With a special
orchestra and the notably strong cho.
rus Of the presentation. Luders' fine
score Is certain to be given with de-
lightful effect Seats on sale Friday
morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-05
CITY COUNCIL AND
COMM|SS|ONERSMET
Discussed Improvement Of City
Streets In Connection With
Road Building.

A brief meeting OF the good roads
advisory meeting and the city coz
ell was held at the court house this
morning. with Judge ]. T. Malonev
presiding and Aldermen Haswell.
Levy. Wick and Wilson OF the city
council. and W. ]. Coulter and ]. 4.
Covey OF the advisory committee pres.
snt. Others In attendance we're City
Engineer A. s. Adams aud CONNER
cial Club Secretary H. l.. Mcknight
The meeting was called TO discuss
the Improvement Of the city streets
In connection with the good roads
work. The proportion the city would
agree to pay. what the county was will
ing TO do and other things In come.
ton with the work. The matter was
discussed thoroughly. but no definite
action was taken.
Another meeting will be held In the
near future and the matter will again
be considered and some conclusion
reached. The streets under discus
sion are those going out to the city
limits and joining the rural roads To
be improved. The order for the elec.
ton on the good roads bond issue
stated that the roads should be i'm.
proved to the court house.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-05
A. AND N. aEoPENEp.
Students Back and 90 Far 3eI.ooI Has
Escaped Grippe.

Staet"t@ 0@>N @"e ~ ~ >~tt~>s ''@~
Escaped Grippe.
Today found college activities at the
A. and NJ. College In full swing
School reopened after the ten days
Christmas holiday season Monday with
practically all students back In the
harness. The early return OF students
has been above normal In spite Of the
fact that many cadets have been de-
layed because OF the presence OF sick
mss In their families.
Furloughs for the holidays expired
Monday morning at o'clock. when the
first classes were called and sickness
was the only excuse accepted for the
extension Of furioughs.
Although there has been a severe
epidemic Of Ia grippe over the state.
College Station has been practically
free from this sickness. Many stu
dents with bad colds have returned.
however. and DR.. Otto Ehlinger. the
college surgeon. Is taking unusual pre-
cautions to prevent an outbreak Of this
malady.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-05
HIGGINS HOTEL SOLD.
Waco Building and Furniture Was Put
Up at Auction.

Waco, Tex. Jan. s.-The higgins ho-
tel. a tenIstory structure. built by ].
W Higgins. present mayor Of Waco.
was sold at noon Tuesday at public
outcry on the court house steps. by
Clint Padgitt. named as receiver for
the property six months ago The ho-
tel was bought by the Mercantile Trus,
Company Of ST. Louis for s2ss,ooo. this
company having prior lien on the
property. The sale was made to salts.
fy judgments against the hotel. secured
In the sevesty.fourth district court
here. Tuesday morning the hotel fur
nishings we're sold at auction to Al
bert Pick Of Chicago. whose bid OF
$4,000 was accepted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-05
BRYAN TO HAVE A MILK DEPOT,

One OF the new features OF the
Glenyiew Dairy will be the establish
ment Of a milk depot at the Hardy
Newton market. thus giving the house.
wives Of Bryan a chance to obtain
fresh milk and cream at any hour OF
the day. Quite often an extra quart
of milk or pint OF cream is needed In
the preparation Of the MONDAY meal
or the afternoons entertainment but
cannot be had because the order was
not placed before the mornings de-
livery. The establishment OF this milk
depot will prove great convenience
to the people Of Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-05
;By Associated Pre~s !

London. Jan. 5.--A compulsory mil.
itsry service bill was introduced In
the house Of commons tossy by Pre-
mier Asquith. The greatest asser,b-
large OF members since the war be.
gan was present
The compulsory bill provides for
military service for alt males be-
tween the ages Of 10 and ~ who are
bachelors or widowers without chill
drsn dependent on them. ireland 10
excluded rror the terms Of this mea.
sure. Asquish said the bill could be
supported by those opposed 10 con-
seription. He praised the Derby cam.
psisn.
An amendment TO the munitions act
was also introduced. Lloyd George
urging is adoption by saying the mv.
nitions output should be facilitated.
as everything depends on Il to bring
the war 10 q successful close this
year.
The Russians are making desperate
onsiauohts on the Avstrians before
cxernowitx. and are advancing
Berlin reports that only mining and
artillery ensasements on the Franco
Belgian front.
The Greek government protests to
the ententes the arrest Of Greek sub
Ieets at saloniki. demanding their re-
lease. The French official report
says a Bulgarian detachment 10 pill.
laying Greek frontier villages.
Persia Details Coming Out
fBv Associated Pressf
London. Jan. 5.-Surviyors from ths
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-05
ANOTHER CONGRESS
S|ONAL LIE NAILED
Charges With Reference to the Ship
Purchase slIl Held to Be
Base.
INV Associated Press.I

Washington. Jan. 5.-Charges cir.
culated at the last session OF congress
that administration officials acted in
the interest OF foreign business firms
In urging the passage OF the govern.
ment ship purchase bill we're held to
be base In the majority and minority
reports OF the senate Investigation
committee. The reports also found
the shipping interests blameless and
that there was illegal activity in op-
posing the mes-are.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-05
DUCK FROM BERLIN
SHOT IN OKLAHOMA
Driven From Europe by War. u 10 Be-
iieved-ldentified by Metal
Tag on Leg.
my Associated Prsss.l

Guthrie. Ok. Jan. 5.-A dead harle-
auin duck. on one leg OF which is a
metal tag bearing the legend "22 Ber.
lin Zoo" has been received here to be
mounted by local taxedermist. The
harlequin duck was killed near Heav.
ener. Ok. and purchased by a banker
at Heavener. and sent here. II is be-
lleyed that the duck was driven out
OF Europe by the noise attending the
European war.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-05

Persia at Alexandria. according to
Reuters correspondent. say the TRACE
dy was enacted so rapidly that few
realized what had happened. Only
those who left their seats In the sa.
loon Immediately had a chance to es-
cape. Some who reached deck lost
their footing and were swept into the
sea. A mother who sought her chill
dren below decks never returned
Only two children were saved. The
captain. IL Is believed. sank with his
ship. The survivors lost everything
they owned during the thirty hours
they spent In boats suffering from the
cold.