davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-04
WIRELESS 1ELEeRAPHY OUTFIT o. THE GERMAN ARMY

Bsrlin---So far at least an the Ger
man army 10 concerned. It Is appar.
ant that the old Held telegraph, which
played such On important part In pre-
vious wars, has bean entirely supplant-
Cd IN this great European war BY the
wireless. The lAborious and lengthy
process Of laying wires between dir
tant points 10 establish communities
tioa. = now obsolete. The field equip
msnt ot ne German army consists y.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-04

Newport, II. las a result of the
fete held here at the summer home of
Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt, $40, 900 will
be RENTED at once to the lnterua.
tional Red Cross association for impar.
tial distribution in relief Of those suf.
ferins In foreign lands by reason of
the present war,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-04

most entirely d portable wireless out
fits, The great advantage Of the wire
les over the old wire method 70 that
the enemy cannot cut toH ~ aEmy's
communication, ~ n = code y used.
the enemy cannot ''tAp' the messages.
III the warning countries other than
Germany. pcrtable wireless equip
ments have bsen used. but they -
cumhersorne. and ~ from hetng eaa.
lly handled Ths cssInAn snSiuseF haa
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-04

"ashington.--The British embassy
mas been informed by a cable from
London that German officers had gone
10 Constantinopie to take charge OF
the turkish army and that a declara-
tioh OF war from Turkey was ex-
pected.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-04
Japan Workinn Slow

Tokio.--Those who are expecting
that Japan will effect a speedy can.
ture Of Kiao-chau and then retire from
China are likely to be disappointed.
Japan will act slowly and methodIcally
and will occupy the most strategic
points Of Shan Tung province.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-04

London,--The first hundred thons-
any recruits who responded to Lord
hitchener's appeal have gone into
training IN various parts Of the coun.
uy and men are enrolling at I much
quicker rate for the second hundred
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-04

MISUNDERSTANDING Turk sh amhas.
sador, A. hastem Bey, expressed doubt
tnat the Turkish army was mobilizlng
10 hght on the side OF Germany. He
sald the Turkish army wa modified
three weeks ago.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-04

Pekin.-The Chinese government, II
Is understood, will decline Japan's
offer to suppress any disorders that
may occur In China during the Euro.
pean conflict. The government, II Ia
said, believes itself capable of putting
down any purely internal uprising.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-04

Copenhagen.--The American legation
and consulate here have received hun.
dreds of kilograms inquiring regard.
Ing the safety of friends and relatives,
The consul-general, Edward Il. Wins.
low. said:
Conditions are now normal In Den.
mark, and Americans having letters OF
credit and checks have no difficulty in
getting money from the Danish banks"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-04
Call Japs BIaekmails.s

London.-Wild indignation is mani.
tested in German newspapers reaching
this city over the action taken nv
Japan In support of Great Britain
Editorially most of the newspaners
refer TO the Japanese as blackmaiI,rc
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-04

Yokohama.-The sailing of the
American cruisers Minnesota and Man,
churia for American Pacific ports has
been postponed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-04
one euIlet m 5000 Fstal.

One Bullet IN 5000 Fatal.
A regular army ofacer ID authority
for saying that during . battle only
one bullet out OF every 5000 fired kills
an enemy. Two armies each Of 60s
600 men might 90 into action with 100
rounds Of ammunition. These armies
could discharge Is zach other 10000
900 bullsts. II only q shot In 1000
took eject, 5000 men o. each aide
would b. killed u wounded. That
would b q heavy casualty. but .
the army oticer says. the artillery nrs
u mora destructive than ride fira
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-04

London.--A correspondent Of the
London Daily News who has been trav.
cling through Dutch Limberg has sent
q dispatch to his paper declaring the
belief prevails in that section that the
family Of the German crown prince
Frederick William, has taken refuge
at The Hague.
London.--A dispatch to the Reuter-
Telegram company from Amsterdam
says all Americans now In Holland
sent congratulations to Queen WilheI.
nina on the occasion Of her thirtv.
fourth birthday.
Paris.--It is officially announced M.
the minister Of war, M. Millerand ~
companied by Gen. Gallieni. militarv
governor Of Paris, inspected the north.
east front Of the e~ntrenched cam /.
Paris and congratulated Gen. Galliant
On the rapid work on the supplement.
tary ~defenses.
Rome.-According to the Mesa 49,
me Bulgarian government has ~.nform'
60 Servia that II Roumania viii ohan.
don 2 neutrality in favor Of Russ,.
Bulsaria will do likewise, So that M
The Balkan states with the executes
q Turkey will be On the sac n IN
triple entente.
NAE$AaxAlaeEH r4NHag AEG94a5 NARN% 8NlaWFNNNNN 4
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-04

FekiEs -Ths CAaFEzE1 t@x&thSa has
protested 10 sa& S~@ta$ga ltttles against
IN, alleged Infringement es Chtnass
neutrality by I4paaL Tae protest fol
lowed The landing Of a Japanese d.
vision at the newly opsAnad port of
Lang-koW, loo miles north Of Using.
Tau.
News Of the Japanese landing
caused no surprise here, as the Japa.
nese legation several days ago re.
qnested the foreign office to remove
the limit OF the 80 kilonieters (about
30 miesl radius prescribed by the
Chinese as the fighting area around
Tsing.Ta The foreign office did not
comply with the request, but II was
understood that the Chinese troops
would be instructed not To oppose the
Japanese.
The Chinese officials are described
az incensed, but afraid OF doing my.
thing that might afford the Japanese a
cause for territorial or other exac.
lions.
Whether British forces will cross
shantung Peninsula with The Japanese
Is not dfvulged, but the point Is much
discussed here.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-04
FRENCH CAPITAL IS
MOVED FR0M PAR|S
RUSSIANS RouT Az STRAINS, But
HELD BY GERM Ns-JAPs
LAND IN CHINA.
GERMANS ADvANC E ON PARIS
French Admit Left Wing Slowly Fails
Back, But Say Center 10 Holding
Germans-ouittir q OF Paris
War Measure.

Paris.-A proclamation has just beef
issued by the g0vernm ent announcin,
that the government departments will
be transferred temporarily to Dor
deaux.
The proclamation was Issued by ths
minister Of the interior, who said tbs
decision had been taken solely upon
the demand Of the military authori
ties because the fort fed places oil
Paris, while not necessarily likely to
be attacked, would become the pivot
Of the field operations OF the two
armies.
The building Of supplementary de-
Tense works Is proceeding vigorously.
Several of the gates OF Paris were
closed to traffic.
Londons~The allies, still battling
desperately to check the steady ad-
n Of the Germans toward Paris,
held their own. with the possible ex.
ception of the extreme French left
wing, according to latest information
from Paris.
In East Prussia and Galieia both
Russians and German claimed victory.
The Austrians were overwhelmingly
defeated.
The Russians claimed to hold Lem
burg, the capital OF Austrian Galicia,
and the report was unofficially cor.
r0borated from Vienna.
Stupendous losses were reported on
all sides. The Russians declare that
they buried 1900 Austrian dead on
the battlefield.
The battle line OF the allies left
wing extended from Mortdidier to the
forest OF Comptegne. ranging from IS
TO As miles from the outer defense Of
Paris, fighting on the French left being
considerably nearer Paris,
The heaviest fighting was reported
from Montdidier, where the German
in great strength is making
a desperate effort to break through
allied lines. The object of the
Germans apparently is to break |
the enenly's center, separat.
Ing the allies into two forces,
The Germans also were reported to
striving 10 flank the French left
md tarh II hack Ou the center. The
OF Sach q ntGTe would give a
OF Inc German ARMY a Rad to
EaEts, waSls sas4 reass heaa OH
The EI4EE ARMY at 1As ILaE4at.
------z- 3
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-04
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Evening journal., 1914-03-10
TUESDAY, MAR. 10. 1914.
PR0FEssI0NAL W0Rk AND PAY.

THOUSANDS Of boys on the Delmarvia Peninsula
looking forward TO professional careers.
Most Of them labor under the deusion that the
difficult part Of their work will be to equip them
selves to enter a profession. Too few realize the
amount OF labor and sef-denal that usually Is re-
quired to establish firm I'd lucrative footing in
chosen calling In editorial discussion of this
question the Engineering Record says:
There is no concealing the fact that the whole
neither pay nor prospects OF the engineering profession
have OF late been particularly encouraging. Technical
pursuits Of all kinds are, whole. underpaid Yet
in comparing the rewards of the engineering profess
sions with those Of other professions the situation
does not appear by any means as bad II might be-
The average clergyman, matter OF cold-booded
statistics gets less salary than the motorman
conductor Of similar length of service hrst-class
electric railway.
in law the average earnings derived from strictly
professional work probably little If any, higher
than in engineering although the exceptional lawyer
unquestionably makes very much than the excep
tonal engineer, has done up to the present time
Medicine is notorously a less well-paid profession
than law, and particularly as regards the younger
although those Of high reputation show large
yearly earnings Doctors with incomes over 100000
yearly outnumber engineers. although the average in
the two professions is probably not far from the
The average young engineer at the age Of thirty Is
farng quite as we'll as his brother In any of the older
learned professions. The big prizes in engineering
comparatively scarce, but II reads the signs of
the times Alright the outlook in this respect is steadily
growing better. Every large enterprise in the future
will have to depend on high grade Of technical ability
in executive positions. High finance Is somewhat
less popular than II was and the plain stockholders
beginning TO look about for Of tried ability to
take the place Of those who distinguished
jugglers Of securities.
In short boy who works hard to enter profession
must work hard after he has It he would win
distinction and wealth. He go in determined TO
fight his above the average level Without such an
ambition and determination he will lot fare partcu-
larly well IN any profession. AS a rule profess
sional world offers slight -eward to medocrity II is
the boy who aims higher than that and who is
not satisfied merely with gaining entrance into pro-
fesson who does the big things and makes the money
The world is full of professional who are living
hand-to-mouth existence merely because they have
lacked the ambition work their way out Of the pro-
essonal sargasso into which all things of the deadly
average type drift sooner or later
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
NAME TWO
NEW TEACHERS
FOR SCHOOLS

Only routine business was trans
acted at the meeting of the Board
OF Education last night. c. NJ. Leitch
of the printing committee, reported
on matter that had been suggested
by the late DR.. Twitmyer. This was
relative to having a pamphlet printed
covering the past ten years work in
the manual training arts class. The
pamphlet will also provide courses of
instruction for the next three years.
The cost of the printing will be about
$500. Fhe matter was referred to the
printing committee with power to ad
vertise for the printing of such book
let
Miss Nellie Nicholson was appointed
a teacher at No. 16 school to fiji a va
cancy, and Miss Alva NJ. Richardson
was appointed to fill a vacancy at No.
2S school
George W. Sands was appointed jan
itor OF No. school.
Secretary Guthrie reported officers
and janitors' salaries to the amount
of S2,220.27; teachers salaries. S2O.-
434.42, and sundries, 1921 due. The
bills were approved and the orders
were ordered drawn.
On motion Of Mr.. Leitch, the ques-
ton of selecting successor to the
late superintendent Twitmyer was
referred to the teachers committee
with instructions TO report back to the
board
The city treasurers report shows
that there is 27.6S5.04 to the credit
of current fund and S19.662.O5 to the
credit of the special fund.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10

Skin grating may be discarded by the surgical pro-
fession II the claims Of surgeon in Lebanon Hospi-
tai, New York city, be verified. Light and air will
do the work. Several weeks ago boy years old
admitted 10 the hospital. He was fire victim
Thirty square inches OF skin had burned off his
neck and breast. Under the usual practice. live skin
would have been taken from other persons and placed
in the wound. Instead Dr. Joseph Schmaskin the
surgeon in charge decided to try the curative effect
Of light and air The treatment keep the wound
exposed constantly sunlight and when that failed
because Of cloudy weather or night, to use arti-
fetal light as substitute. Fresh air also played
constantly upon the wound. Not particle of
new skin dropped into the big wound. New skin
grew the wound result of the treatment and
the boy, cured has discharged from the hospital
Quite naturally, the is attracting much attention,
particularly in the surgical world
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
sPORrsxEN AND MIGRATORY BIRDS.

Z ROM gunner who lives IN Dover we have re-
ceived the following letter bearing we pre-
sumo upon an editorial published in this paper re-
Gently calling public attention the benefits Of the
Federal law for the protection Of the migratory birds
and the importance of Delaware gunners obeyng that
law and keeping themselves out Of the clutches of
the Federal game wardens:
Mr. Editor article in your paper some
time back In regard TO migratory birds Il is I con
slder reflection upon the sportsmen Of our state
wish TO in reply 70 that writer that We as spors
men, do regard bird life animal life out of season
or when II is unlawful TO kill the same; but we do
object to having the migratory insectiverous birds
cassed with our game birds. the writer would
have IT, We do not go by hearsay, but We know what
we are talking about when say that we do know
the habits OF our game In State that we have
our own laws, made by our State Legislature and
that we are fully competent and qualified TO make
our State laws When need help regarding
our State game laws will call up Washington
D. c.
IT, as we presume, the letter applies to the edi-
toria in mind, pleasure in replying that that
editorial and its structures did not apply to any
sportsman who obeys the game laws but to that
despcable class. known as meat-hunters that has
no regard for the game laws; that knows no closed
season; that never dinerentates between beneficial
and harmful bird, and that would fnd almost as
much pleasure in shooting a tame turkey chicken or
duck II It's owner we're not looking as in shooting
quail, woodcock or a snipe
II the writer Of the above letter is true sports
man and one who has the interests of his State at
heart he VIII recognize the wisdom Of the Federal
law Tor the protection of migratory and insectiverous
BIRDS and do everything he to assist the Federal
authorities in enforcing that law against meathunt
ers. II is a law based upon common sense and hu-
manity- Viewed In purely selfish way It is a law
resting upon human self-interest II is a poor COM
mentary upon mankind that either a Federal or =
State law is needed to protect mans feathered
friends against himself
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
WARWICK VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WARWICK. Nd, March 10--Miss
Jennie Clay, of Bethel. Md, has been
visiting Mrs. p. r. Johns James
Boyles is spending several days with
his son, Charles Boyles Miss Mamie
Merritt has returned to Warwick af-
ter a visit with Philadelphia friends.
Miss Blanche Wright was in Elkton
last week for a visit with Mrs. Ster-
ling Evans Geryis Hill, OF Goldey
College. visited his parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. Hill, last Week.-Mrs.. John
r. Price was a Wilmington visitor
last week.-Mrs.. Verena Vinyard has
been spending several days with her
daughter Mrs. Uric CHM, near Mt
Pleasant
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
CECILTON RECTOR Ill.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECILTON, Nd. March 1O-The
Rev. William A. Coale, rector of St
Stephens Church, has been ill.-Miss
Ella Cannon has returned from a
visit to Wilmington.-Mr John Ben
son, of Philadelphia, was a recent
visitor with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. JOnes-Alvin Shaw has been
i'll with grip.-Miss Leona Yates has
returned to Earlville, after short
visit with her aunt, Mrs. George Rick
ard.-Mrs. G. l.. Hardesty had with
her recently, Miss Louise Hurlock, Of
Clayton, Del.-Miss Georgia Wamsley,
of Principle, visited at her home here
last week.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
An APPRECIATION.

var have received from Of Aadetowns most
w prominent citizens. man connected with one
Of the banks there, the following letter Of appreca-
ton.
Mr.. George Carter
Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Delaware
Dear Sr-Referrng to your recent editorial on the
new attitude of the express companies toward the
public and Mr. Harry A. Mers letter expressing
his appreciation of THE EVENING JOURNAL as "A
Result Getter" hand you this one After
you had published my tale OF about the package
had consigned 10 the Adams Express Company a
before for transmission to Wilmington and had
told how that package had been lost nd)how I had
made vain efforts to obtain IL a settlement the
asked for another BILL saying the first had been
lost. So made out bill, and added twenty-one
cents interest for year | pleased 20 in
form you that the whole amount 1876, duly paid.
thank you
We congratulate this Middletown banker upon
the satisfactory Of his controversy with the
express company. Justice all express companies
wish add. however. that the eeventh-hour good
treatment he received is in keeping with the new
policy that governs them. They out now to please
the public and to do the square thing by Whether
the parcel post forced that change attitude is i'm
material The important thing is that the change
has and that both the public and the COM
panies prohting by H. The old and exasperating
policy of providing poor service exacting exorbitant
damage Of packages has gone forever The express
company officials have learned that there is better
and pleasanter way Of dealing with the people
They have to full recognition Of the value Of
the goodwill Of the public
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
Avoid Stufy wheezy Breathing.

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for an inilamed and congested
condition of the air passages and hron-
chial. tubes. A cold develops quickly if
not checked and bronchitis, la grippe
and pneumonia are dangerous possibil-
tiles. Harsh racking coughs weaken the
system. but Foley's Honey and Tar is
safe, pure and certain in Fesults. Con
tains no opiates. For sale by = b.
Danforth. Market and Second, Streets
ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
DIZZY, HEADACHY,
SICK, "CASCARETS''
Gently cleanse your liver and sluggish
bowels while you sleep.
let a 10-cent box.


Sick headache. biliousness, dizzi-
ness, coated tongue. foul taste and
foul breathe-always trace them to
torpid liver; delayed. fermenting food
In the bowels or sour, gassy stom-
ach
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead Of being cast out of
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con-
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick
ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour. undigested
food and foul gases. take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and
poisons In the bowels
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning They
work while you sleep--a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels. regular for months
Evening journal., 1914-03-10

Police Inspector Hussey of New York city is an ex
ceedngly fortunate man. An appellate court there
has reversed the finding against him and decided that
he be reinstated in the Police Department He was
convicted several months ago of having participated
in an alleged conspiracy to defeat the ends Of Justice
and was about to complete his when the Ap-
pelate Division of the Supreme Court came to his re-
lief There other charges against him. however,
and District Attorney Whitman may make further ef
forts TO punish him
Evening journal., 1914-03-10

Announcement has been made by Postmaster General
Burleson that before his department reaches final
decision relative to the acquisition by the Federal
Government Of the telegraph and telephone systems
in this country the opinions of economists authori-
ties public utilities and officials of the corporations
that would be affected will be obtained That is a SEN
sble programme, provided, Of course that the econo-
mists and authorities public utilities be who
will go into the matter with fair minds and desire
TO serve the people rather than the purposes
a political party.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
ms CASR PrZZLEs LUDGE.

Following the testimony of Or.
George w. X. Forrest in city court
this morning, Connie Warrington.
colored. charged with improper con-
duct towards a girl under age, trial
of the case went over until Saturday
The court remarked that it was
strange 10 him that no prosecution
was started by the girls mother.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
REAL ESTATE
SECTION MEETING.

The Real Estate and Building Sec
ton OF the Chamber OF Commerce
will meet IN their rooms No. 1856 du-
Pont Building, this evening when
Several matters of Importance and
interest TO real estate men and build
ers will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
Burns FATAL no BABY.

Coroner Spring last night held an
inquest in the case of James Rosen,
the 2-years-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyman Rosen, Of No. III Church
street. who was fatally burned at
returned verdict that death was due
to accidental burns The child died
at the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-03-10
GET MARRIAGE LICENsE.

Magistrate Buckley this morning is
sued a marriage license TO Frederick
]. Rentz, of No 903 West Sixth street,
and Pauline l.. Gerres, of No. 910
West Sixth street. The latter had
her fathers written consent.
The young couple will be married
in Zion Lutheran Church this even
ing