davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-31

State to issue bonds and construct a
highway. and also of a bill stipulat-
ing that property owners in Kent
county shall be assessed a share OF
the cost of improving roads on which
their property abuts. These bills
have not been drawn as yet Senator
Walls says, and the details have not
been determined
Would Borrow S750.000.
In the House Representative Owens
gave notice OF a bill for the construc-
tlon Of a modern highway through the
State. 10 Is to authorize the State 10
issue S750000 of bonds for the build
ing OF such a road. and names Fred
erick Brady. of Middletown: Alfred
Raughloy. of Harrington. and Oliver
A. Newton, of Bridgewllc. as "a COM
mission 10 arrange for and supervise
construction of the road Mr. Brady
and Mr.. Raughley are Democrats and
Mr. Newton Is a Republican
Representative Phillips introduced
in the House bill for tho permanent
Improvement Of roads I'm the State. II
Is TO apply the Maryland system TO
Delaware, and provides that when
two-thirds of the owners of property
along road petition for improve
ment OF that road. the Levy Court OF
the county shall have such road inn
proved The State shall pay fifty per
cent OF the cost Of such work. the
county forty per cent. and the prop
erty owners ten per cent For the
purposes Of this act 100000 Is TO be
appropriated by the State of which
100000 is to be allotted to each
county toward paying the States
share OF the work
On top of IL all Representative
Bradford gave notice that he will in
troduce in the House a bin authoriz-
ing the Levy Court OF New Castle
county 70 borrow 100000 additional
for the improvement Of roads in that
county In recent years New Castle
county has borrowed 5000 900 for
building new roads.
Beyond the referring OF General
.duPonts letter and the suggested
and new laws regarding
the dupont boulevard to committees
for consideration. the Legislature has
taken no action regarding the repeal
.of or refusal to repeal the boulevard
corporations law.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
ASK FOR
FOOD LAW
ENFORCEMENT
Health Board Secretary Would
AbOIiSl Marke ClerkShip
and Have Inspector
SENDS RECOMMENDATIONS
TO THE CITY COUNCIL

] Austin Ellison, secretary OF the
Board of Health, last night submitted
his annual report to City Council, and
il was referred to the printing com
mittee. The vital statistics contained
therein have been published but a
number of recommendations made by
Mr.. Ellison that have not, are inter-
esting
One OF the things Mr.. Ellison advo-
Gates is the establishment of a city
laboratory and the placing Of the meat
and milk inspectors under the Board
of Health, in order that more effective
work can be done toward enforcing
the pure food laws here. He also sug-
gests the abolition of the office OF
clerk of the market and an office
created thereof to be known as Seal
er of Weights and Measures and Pure
Food Inspector, whose duties would
not only cover the city markets but
all places Of business handling food
stuffs. This official would come di-
rectly under the direction Of the
Board of Health.
Mr. Ellison recommends that the
city vaccine physicians also come di'
rectly under the Board of Health as
their duties pertain to health condi-
tions
Mr.. Ellison sets forth that medical
inspection OF the schools is strongly
indorsed by the Board of Health as
Wilmington is far behind other cities
of its size in this departure.
Other suggestions follow:
Some steps should be taken by the
State Board OF Health to protect th'
public from contamination, by regu'
lating or prohibiting the use OF com
mon drinking cups
The city is handicapped for want ol
Municipal Hospital to prevent ths
spread of contagious diseases as un.
der the present quarantine regula.
tions particularly when there are sev.
eral children in a family where there
is one case the sickness is liable tC
spread, the family not having snfi.
cient money to employ a nurse or isO
late the effected child.
Despite the improved conditions
concerning the collection Of garha ge
fthe collection having increased from
$4,000 tons in 1911 TO $4,000 last year
Mr. Ellison SAYS there Is still room 70
improvement re susgests that th
icity cmIdpx one pr ItFe inspector
Ito doyote illeif fifdc 70 coinplaint
and the betterment of the system a
/ frequently tenants Of houses are a
much to blame for not getting a gooi
service as the collectors.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31

SPEND DAY AT
The COLLEGE
See BlOOded Stock Owned by
State and Guess as to
Its Weight
WILL BE THEATRE
GUESTS HERE TONIGHT

Members OF the Legislature today
began their biennial inspection OF
State institutions and Institutions
that receive financial aid from tho
State This year the Legislature has
adopted a plan Of dividing It's entire
membership into committees to visit
the various institutions, and each
committee shall submit a written re-
port of It's observations on the off,
cial visit. BY this method the Gener-
al Assembly expects to inspect each
institution receiving aid from the
State in two days, instead OF devoting
several days to visitations.
This morning the entire Legislature
went 10 Delaware College. The down.
State members came mp the Delaware
Railroad on the second train and
went direct to Newark. arriving there
shortly after ten o'clock. and tho VIII
mington members and those from dis
tricts near the city took the $50
o'clock Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
train to Newark.
The membership OF the Legislature
already had been divided into COM
mittees TO visit the various depart
ments IN connection with Delaware
College and they went about their in
spection as follows
State Board Of Health Laboratories
Senators Fooks. Ellison and Fur
Miss and representatives, Cooper.
Mooney. swan, Cummins. Owens, Nc
Cormick. Allen
Division Of Agricultural Extension
Senators Anderson. Williams and
Pierce, Representatives Pool. McDon-
aid. Lynch Hirsch, Jester, Lingo.
Hammond
Department of Delaware History
Senators Marshall Walls. Ewing.
and Representatives Bradford. Grant
Hand. Records. Arthurs. Houston,
Phillips. Derrickson
State College Farm and Expori-
mantal Station-Seuators David,
Hazel Harris and Carter. Ropreson-
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
ALLIES MAY
LOSE SOME
WAR SPOIL
Powers Say They Will Make
Partition Of Turkey if
HOStiIitieS Are Renewed
ACTION OF BALKAN
DELEGATES TOO HASTY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Jan. 31.-If the Balkan
allies renew the war against Turkey
and win, they will not be allowed to
partition Turkey Europe in their
way. That was the determination Of
the great powers OF Europe today. Il
was reached through consultation Of
the London ambassadors with Sir Ed
ward Grey. British secretary OF state
for foreign affairs, and was promptly
communicated to the representatives
OF the Balkan states remaining here
Should the allies forcihly bring the
Ottoman to terms. the final territorial
settlement Will be made by general
European conference.
This, it was learned from semi
official source, is the stand taken by
the nations of Triple Entente. and the
Triple Alliance, who do not hesitate
TO express their hearty disapproval
OF the allies denunciation OF the
armistice
The ambassadors were excessively
annoyed by the half heartedness OF
Turkeys reply to the powers and the
action Of the Balkan delegates which
they characterized as hasty DR..
Daneh, the Bulgarian today notified
the ambassadors that none OF the
Balkan delegates will leave London
before the end Of the week and the
allies still adhere To- their arrange
ments 10 leave four representatives.
one from each Of the states for emer-
gencies.
The powers are still hopeful for
peace. according TO information from
the foreign Office. The fact that in
the Ottoman note. the Young Turks
we're more conciliatory and offered
more than ever before. encouraged
/ the ambassadors TO believe that
/ Turkey might still be brought TO meet
the demands Of the allies. Equally
encouraging was the construction
put by the ambassadors on the de.
cislon of the Balkan delegates tS
leave envoys IN London indefinitely
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
THREATEN
OFFICER WHO
SHOT NEGRO
In Consequence zebIey is Re-
, called From Duty and Now
Charged u ith Murder
WILL GET PRELIMINARY
TRIAL THIS AFTERNOON

Called in from his district beyond
Third street bridge last night, Pa
trolman Thomas L. zebley who shot
and killed Frank Fisher. colored VINO
lived at No 800 b street in South
Wilmington, on Monday night, was
probably saved from violence at the
hands Of colored people who threat
ened TO get revenge for the shooting
of Fisher.
Zebley was arrested today by di-
rection Of the attorney generals
Office on a warrant sworn out before
Magistrate Thomas s. Lewis charging
him with murder in the second de-
gree He was taken into custody at
his nome No. 40 Walnut street by
State Detective Frank Mccoy and
taken to the police station, and will
be arraigned before Magistrate Lewes
this afternoon Friends OF the man
will furnish the $1,000 security which
is understood will be asked for his
release.
The Police Commissioners will meet
this afternoon TO take some action in
the matter
lust what would have happened to
Zebley had he been allowed 70 remain
on his district last night, is a ques-
ton. The heads of the department
concluded, after hearing the reports,
that came in from that section Of the
city, that II would be policy to call
the man in. The situation was such
that no officer was detailed IN Zebley'
place for fear that he might be mis-
( taken for Zebley. and harm come 70
him during the night
Since the shooting there has been
much talk among the colored people
In the city. particularly beyond Third
street bridge. where the affair oc-
CURED. and il was said that the feel
Z ing was intensified by remarks IA
vOrable TO the shooting. The most
prominent people among the colored
race here brught the matter to the at
, tention of the Attorney-General's Of
flee which had been making an inves-
tigation of the shooting and It was
decided this morning to take Zebley
into custody The latter was surpris-
ed at his arrest but did not discuss
the matter today.
Two brothers of the dead man. on,
from Virginia and the other from
I iCoatesvillc are In the city. having ar
ranged for the funeral OF theii
brother
The colored people said that zeb
ley's act in shooting down Fisher
two bullets from the policeman's re
volver taking effect in the mans body
was unwarranted. particularly as
Fisher was charged only with a trivia
Oifense II was announced toda,
that slch men as Dr. S. G.. Elbert. III,
Rev Albert Price. John O. Hopkins
/ DR. II. Clay Stevens and others. haS
engaged Philip l.. Garrett, at attor
ney, TO prosecute zebley
Zebley has the sympathy OF all his
officers, who are convinced that tn,
shooting was accidental. He was ap
| pointed on the force ON October rs
1908. is "a years old and was alway,
considered an efficient officer
I Murder in the second degree carrie:
with il life sentence.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
COSTS HIM $40
FOR CUTTING
Off MANS NOSE

Edward O'Nen. colored was fined
SO and costs in City Court today on
the charge of assault and battery on
Charles II. Millburne The olfense
was committed in the early part OF
December 1911 and as a result Mel
burne had to have his nose sewed TO
his face Millburne declared the
trouble started over an argument
over the loan of 10 cents and as a re-
suit he slashed his nose with a knife
and then chewed the lacerated mem
ber.
The charge of threatening to do
bodily harm against Frank Wormly,
colored. was continued until tomor-
row at Wormly's request.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
GIN BRINGS HIM
INVITATION THAT
CAUSES TROUBLE

William Mrrris, colored charged
with trespass at the home Of Daniel
Harris, No. $40 Union street. declar-
ed in City Court today that he had
been invited to the house by Harris
housekeeper. Harris told how Morris
when elected from the house at noon.
yesterday declared: Man amt more
than a man TO me; you can have me
arrested II you want"
Harris said Morris left, but re-
turned after he. Harris had gone TO
work. Ida Darrell. the housekeeper
told OF Morris forcing his way into
the house, but Morris denied It. say
ing she had invited him as he had
some gin.
The case was held up. however. as
/ Morris said he was intoxicated al
the time.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
WORKMEN FAVOR
JOINT BUILDING

Wilmington Lodge. A. o. L, w, last
evening adopted a resolution ON the
proposed joint city and county build
lowing a discussion that started
apong the members who had read
literature left by the Pomona Grange
members who had met in the lodge
room during the day. The resolution
follows
Resolved. That the sense of the
members of Wilmington Lodge here
assembled. is that the proposed joint
city and county building should be
built as soon as possible. as we be-
lieve that it would be a benefit TO our
city. county and state
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
LIEUT.. HERMAN
COMES TO COLLEGE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del Jan. 3l.- Word was
received at Delaware College today OF
the assignment Of Lieutenant c. G.
Herman, of the Third Infantry, L. S.
A., as military instructor OF the Col
lege. Lieutenant Herman is to report
not later than February 10. He sue
ceeds Lieutenant Francis b. Eastman,
u. S. A. a former Wilmingtonian, who
will resume his command. his assign
ment having expired under the new
law limiting such details.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
TOOK DRINK FOR
STOMACH'S SAKE;
JUDGE RELENTS

When Deputy City Judge Jcslyn in
City Court this morning asked Charles
Mcclure why he had become intoxi-
Gated after having remained sober so
long, Charles said he had been suf-
fering from stomach trouble before
his plight. Although Judge Joslyn
said the excuse was very poor, Charles
drew a dismissal with a warning.
The charge of peddling without a
license against Simon Oppenheimer
was again continued. Oppenheimer
was arrested several month ago and
gave cash bail of $50 for his appear
ance in court the next day. Since
then he has failed TO appear in court
The fine In case OF conviction amounts
20 hnt S. and costs. The case was
continued this morning until Febru-
AIRY 2S.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
TURKISH CRUISERS SINK
THREE GREEK WARSHIPS
IN STAMPALIA HARBOR

The onslaught of the Turkish cruis.
er on the Greek vessels was not vio-
lation Of the armistice, or the stipula-
tion for four days warning of its de-
nuncation. since Greece did not sign
the protocol Of Baghtche The Turks
and Greeks have fought on the sea
and on the land at Janina almost
daily since the peace conference first
met in London
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
This Is Your Newspaper
Make the Most of 1t

Its worth you is what you make IT,
IL aims the number possible in
this city 1t brings the of the day and the happen
ngs of the world you the street with
into your home and brings and knowledge into your
household.
II is the family friend-the family habit
Il is habit everybodys habit the national
aabit Multiply yourself by million then you can
begin TO comprehend the importance and mag
nitude of the American daily newspaper
II serves best through advertising columns There
directs reliable with which
II tells you the best goods purchase the pure foods
cat the ervceabe fashionable merchandise TO buy
and the most reliable products secure
Read the advertisements THE EVENING JOURNAL
closely and constantly day the greatest good
frOu YOUR PAPER
Copyright 1912 by J. Falon)
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
Y. VI. II. A. PLANS RECEPTION

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion, recently organized, has issued
invitations to the opening reception
on Sunday evening. February ?. in the
auditorium OF the old Odd Fellows
building. at Third and King streets.
The rooms on the second floor have
been remodeled and thoroughly reno
waited and will continue to serve as
the quarters of the association
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
BANK CLERKS ATT DINNER.

Young men connected with the Sc
curity Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany gave a dinner in one Of the pri-
vate dining rooms Of the Hotel Du
Pont last evening. The affair proved
TO he n success Following the din
ner short addresses. we're made.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31

By The United Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 31.-The
Turkish cruiser Hamidieh today at
tackled and destroyed three Greek
warships in the harbor of Stampalia,
an island Of the Sporades.
Stampalia is a Turkish island in
the Aegean, lying near the Grecial
Archipelago twenty miles from
Amorgos.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
DIAMOND RING
FOR MR.. SULLIVAN

Arthur Sullivan. at the meeting OF
Wilmington Lodge No 1s4. Fraternal
Order Of Eagles. last night was pre-
lsented with a diamond ring He is a
past president of the Aerie.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
rlMLY rrRIsn N rmE.

BY The United Press
or1tnwA iowa. Jan. si.-rrvs psrsons vors bnrnea %
deah when Major VA. dlsrayca Ct
Rchland Iowa today Haris l1 mother. VIE end
children yIeums The gro discovered By nsrh
bors but when they arrived theysould nothing
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
Brfrato elpursr wopkrps 70 srnrxt.

HrFfAt0 elRNINT Wonkfns 10 srRIKt.
Bs Ihe United ness
HuFFaIo 81 81 Jon. si.-sfore thsn thoasaud slf.
workers euIoyed sis hc local shogs va sc on
strlk according 20 an announcement made today
BY Joha Clark the unitsd Worters'
Union INC uahou viii probably DO followed general
strike 5000 garment workers Action iavorns strike
taken meeting
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
YOUNG TURKS srBDrI MUrnTERs.

by Tho United Press
DERLIN Jan alA news agency dispatch from Constants
nope Turks troops had subdued muunees
chatalia and stopped their march the city,
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
WEATHER:

WASHINGTON. Jan 81
For Delaware: Rain. colder
tonight; saturday, cloudy
and much colder.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31

Copyright, 1912 by ]. P Fallou9
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
GOOD ROADS
 CONVENTION
Report of Hon. T. G. Norris of the Second Conference at Washington for Pur- pose of Securing National Aid

"I have recently returned from at tending the Second Federal Aid Good Roads convention held at Washing ion D C.. on the 9th and 1th of this month" writes Hon. T. G. Norris of Prescott. Tt affords me pleasure to report that it was, in my opinion, one of the most. if not the most, effect i've road convention l ever attended It had a direct and definite purpose and went about il. A resolutions cor,mittee was appointed and set to work. All resolutions offered in the cauytntion were referred to this com mit.ee without debate. Many resolu ti1ns were offered in support of spe- clflc routes. all these resolutions en- dorsing specific routes were tabled and d suustitue adopted, viz:
 ''Whereas. in the development oi our c3untry's transporting appliances ;oc man and goods from p'd"e to p,acc. Il las become almost the uni ,crsal Q. Il ~C the people of the Uni: d ~tatcs -or better roads: there ore r,r it.
 Resolved. EIat we recommend 'ul federal government to build and main 
 .onntct ng the capitals of the various states, and with the national capit Y.
 .'Tn raise money for this purpos' another resolution was adopted, viz:
 Resolved, That the tobacco tax o1 1879 be restored, and that the revenue obtained by this tax be used for the construction and maintenance of sait system oe highways.
 Tt was argued that this would provide sixty to eighty millions dol ia"s a year, and would not even b' felt by tobacco users.
 "A highway department was an dorsed, viz;
 Resolved That we advocate thu creation, wherever they do not nov exist. of effective state department of highways, in the various states and that copy of this resolution b. sent to the governor of each state.
 These departments should hay charge of all state road cOnstructio and maintenance. and their personne should be nOnpartisan. and probabl serve without pay, employing ol salaries only competent engineers.
 The joint congressional committe
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
HER INTENT

That dressmaker's model always wears long wrap when she goes out"
 Hers is evidently a sinister motve She wants to cloak her designs - Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

Another car of fine oregon apples, S1.25. Mckee s-Advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
SEE THE NEW DRESSES FOR CI

We feature the Red Cross" shoe for women and W. l.. Douglas shoe for men-two of the most famous shoes on the market We have just re- ceived our complete spring line of these famous makes and invite your inspection Every new last and leather is shown in all the new models
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

Corscts in widely varied as sortment that numbers about fifty different models are now ready for you-NeW Memo, 7 Warmers" and the famous w. B." from which you will be sure to be pleased. The price range and variety of styles cover ev- erv corset want.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29

We have just received q new shipment of new trimmed and un- trimmed hats These arrived just in time to complete our stock after the heavy Easter purchasing. They're the newest creations from the style centerS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27
ADVERTISED MAIL.

The following letters remain I'M
called for in the Hammond, Ind, re%.-
office for week ending Jan. %, 1913:
George Asset. Mrs. w. r. E. Ander-
son, Miss Eleanor Bounds. Mrs. H.
BRYCE. Jan Biatek, John Bilek Mrs
Mary Benson, Mrs. Roman Blakeley, A.
w. Coed, Frac. Cupek, Edmund Craig,
VIM. Costello. A. NJ. Dickson, Frank l..
Dunno, Joseph Drozdz, Louis Emery. ID.
Gordon, John Griffin, b. c. Hawk, A. j
Hubbard, Harry Horton, Mrs. Mary
Headly. Thomas Hewson, Janos lila
Bob Justice. Mrs. Guy Jones, Warga
Jsvannak. Amelia Klaszymska. Miss
Brit Kind, Mary Kfstler ca. Mikotoj
Kaperinski. Daniel Lacyk, VIM. Lash,
Wojciech Michalik, Maryorale Kotuu
J. A. Murphy, J. E. Morris, Miss Kath-
eryn Markey. Mrs. Jack Muller. Earl
McCollum, Manufactures of sos. Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-27

uor license granted to Sava Miljano-
vfch, who is DESTROYS of selling the
same. Said license grants right to sell
at retail intoxicating liquors, spirit
Gus. malt and Vinous liquors in less
quantities than Ave gallons, the same
to be drunk on the premises described
as follows:
In the front room on the ground
oor of the two-story frame building,
situated on lot 4. block Is, of the Chi
cago- Tolleston Land and Investment
Co.'S third addition to Tolleston, now
City of Gary, Lake County. Indiana.
Said saloon room faces on Adams
street. which is public highway.
Said room has glass front, glass door,
side door, living rooms in thhe rear and
on second floor. Said room is I2x35
feet and bar is on north side of room
Your applicant says that he is a male
inhabitant, over the age of twenty-one
years: that he has been a resident and
qualified voter of said City, County and
State for more than three years last
passed immediately prior to the filing
of this notice; that he is man of good
moral character.
SAM VOINOVICH.