davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-06-01

Kenneth W. Clark, Ralph K. Day, Mar
shall o. Exnicios, Daniel p Graham.
Frank L. johnson. Allan S. Jones. Davis
A. Parsons. Lawrence L. Prentice. John
S. Schooley, Douglas o. Starr. Ernest +.
Strobel and Donald R. Tallman.
F Company.
Company F. Eastern-Captain. Freder-
ick W. Deck first lieutenant, James r.
Arnold; second lieutenant. Watson Da-
Wis: sergeants. first, Norman J. Stockett;
second. George C. Rodger third, Henry
w. Graves; fourth, Gilbert c. Clark; fifth.
Clair V. Johnson: corporals, Harry l..
Baldwin, Raymond G. Clark. Robert NJ.
Taylor. Hazen T.. Cole, Herbert S.. Fes-
senden and Elliot d. Preston; privates,
Howard E. America. Egbert J. Arm
strong, Roger L. Baldwin, William f.
Barkman. Charles NJ. Boteler John B.
Brockman. Edward c. Burch. Ralph S.
Childs. Theodore L. Chisholm. James E.
Burns, John Conyngton, Casper D. Cook,
William B. Douglass. Leo NJ. F1aherty,
James B. Floyd, John T. Fisher, Wilbur
A. Callahan. Thomas D. Gates, Herbert
C. Graves. Edwin r. Handy. Samuel w.
Hardy. Willis C. Himmler, Leo F. Jane
zick, Earl G. Jonscher, Harvey w. John
son. Henry NJ. johnson, Harlan f.
Knapp, Landreville Ledoux, Carl B. Lutz
Edward L. Maier. Don S. Mason. Will
liam S. Mattingly. Anthony c. McAuliffe,
John Fl. McAuliffe. Raymond J. McElhan-
non. William F. Mengert, George Reed
John W. Roper. Earnest r. Saegert, Law
renee F. Pope. Chauncey L. Simering.
James Y. Smith, Theodore II. Smoot,
Franklin r. Speer, Clarence W. Steves,
Milo W. Summers. Christopher s. Tenley,
Edwin c. Tomlin. John D. Torrey. Byron
r. Trumbauer, Lewis H. Watkins and
Mitchell Won Preissig.
g Company.
Company G. Business-Captain. Ray
mond L. Pedlow; first lieutenant, James
l.. Martin; second lieutenant, David
Becker: sergeants, first, Maurice P Free
man; second, Ernest E. Lynn; third,
Frank H. Marks; fourth, Jacob Sokol;
fifth. Irwin Gensberg; corporals, Louis H.
Btron, Robert S. Flynn, Edward ]. Grass,
BENJAMIN Jaffa, Francis B. Ward, George
F. Henlock; privates. Lloyd H. Abbott,
Evening star., 1914-06-01

| send dispatches down the Mackenzie river
! to Stefansson notifying him of the loss
Of the karluk
Evening star., 1914-06-01

William Eldridge; fourth, Lowell H.
Gray; fifth. Emery Huse: corporals. John
w. Connolly, Horace L. Stevenson, Burn
ham YungFwai Edward L. Duties. Henry
H. Kobe and Frank K. White; privates,
Reynolds j. Burt, Samuel Cottrell. Ben
jamin F. Dean, Robert L. Faris William
]. Flood. Fred j. Harbaugh, Warren II.
Hunt. Miles W. Jones. Carlton Long, j.
Albert Pekofsky, Ebert l.. Richardson.
Edward Shouts. Harold Stirling, William
Wilbur. Gordon NJ Chance. Howard D.
Criswell, Harry J. Denny. Clarence W.
Fiske. John S. Gambs. Theodore D. Harts-
horn, Merton ]. Jackson. James B.
Latta, Isaac Q. Lord, Robert c. Moore,
Joseph P. Ragland, John W. Saxon, Or
lando Smith. Carl Stoner, William NJ.
Moeller, Carl sSisson. Charles L. Curtiss,
Robert E. Doremus, Carl T. Flemer.
Louis H. Greenberg. John E. Hogan.
Paul D. johnson, Francis B. Leech, julius
McPhaul. Alan r. Nash. Julian Raymond,
Alfred NJ Schwartz. Robert Stein and
Raymond Thomas.
Evening star., 1914-06-01
Calls Meeting to Elect Delegates.

Richard ]. Harden camp. No. .. United
Spanish War Veterans. has called meet
ing Thursday evening at Pythian Temple
for the election of delegates to the de-
partment and the national encampments.
The camp recently changed its headauar-
tiers from Eagles Hall TO Pythian Temple.
and its meeting nights from the second
and fourth Wednesdays to the first and
third Thursdays of each month. Last
Thursday it gave its annual entertain
ment in honor of the woman relatives
and friends of the members.
Evening star., 1914-06-01

COL. ROBT. NJ. THOMPSON
will give a dinner at his resi-
dence. on Sherman Circle, on
the cd inst. to his class. ISo4-oS.
|. :. Naval academy. Having
been a member OF that class. |
wish. i'll this way. to notify
other members. coming from a
distance to attend the dinner,
that have taken suite OF
apartments at the New Willard
Hotel. from June l to June 4,
and hope they will call on me
and make themselves at home.
EDW ARD W. CREECG. <
Evening star., 1914-06-01
I Company.

Company l, Central-Captain. Richard
l.. Yates; first lieutenant, Alan w. Payne;
second lieutenant, James B. Newman;
sergeants. first. William H. Gottlieb sec
ond. Clyde A. Norton third. John L.
Stearns; fourth. Russell x Hollngsworth;
fifth, Norman c. Rogers; corporals, Stan
ley A. De Neale, Elmer R. Shepherd
Karl D. Wood, Herbert NJ. Jones, Louis
W. Turoff: privates, Elliot D. Adams, Jo-
seph A. Barringer. Howard c. Bursley,
Jesse B. Cooley. Stanley b, Duties, Paul
j. Frizzell. Willard D. Normandy, Emile
A. Pessasno. Maurice Protas, Wilmer r
Savage. Walter r. Stokes, Paul E. War
ing. Harry S. Woodard. John H. Alden
Victor K. Beauchamp. Lewis W. Call
Robert L. Dave. Howard H. Espey. Leon.
ard Marbury. John II. OConnell Everett,
b. Phillips, Ben NJ. Rawlings. Edward w
Stitt. Hugh S. Torbet, James l.. Wilmeth
Gilbert w. Barber. William V. Bennetts
Donal L. Chamberlain. Clinton H. Dear
born, Jacob W. Ehrlich. Paul R. Miller
Earl H. Owens, Edward A. Poynton, Syl.
van Reichgut. Frederic l.. Simpson, Jo-
seph w. Voelker and John W. Wood.
Evening star., 1914-06-01
ALL SUPPLIES SAVED
FROM SUNKEN KARLUK
Shipwrecked Explorers Probabl,
Passed Winter in Comfort on
Wrangell Island.

SEATTLE. June 1.-Cable dispstches
from st. Michael and Nome, Alaska. in
dicate that when Tilhjalmur stefansson's
exploring ship karluk was crushed in the
arctic near Herald Island, northeast Of
Siberia. January 16 last, the men saved
all their instruments supplies, dogs and
food and left only the crushed hulk and
its coal cargo when they headed east
over the ice TO camp on wransle Is
land.
The experience Of the Karluk proves
that the drift Of the ship sheet from
Point Barrow is not northerly, as has
been supposed. but westerly Both Ste
fansson and Amundsend had believed
that q ship entering the pack at Point
Barrow would be carried across the pole
and to Greenland. Probably the ship
wrecked men passed the winter in COM
! fort, having dogs to carry them on hunt
ing expeditions.
Plans for Their Rescue.
| 1t Is expected the Canadian government
| will authorize Capt. Robert A. Bartlett
| who is at st. Michael where he arrived
after a dog team and sea journey from
+, Wrangell Island, to engage a ship to sc
to the island and bring off the eighteen
| men marooned there. Bering sea is now
! navigable over its whole area and the
| whaler Herman, the relief ship mos,
available, should be able to enter the
arctic zone.
| The Karluk's men will be landed at
Nome, whence they may take steamer
| to Seattle. 1t is not likely that they can
reach Nome in time to board a vessel
/ for Point Barrow, from which. place they
| could strive to join the second division
Of the Mackenzie.
Probably the Canadian government will
Evening star., 1914-06-01
A Company.

Company A, Central-Captain Lewis T.
Ross: first lieutenant. Frank NJ. johnson
second lieutenant. David Davis: SER
geants. first, ]. Randolph Belcher: sec
ond, Bruce H. Whitney; third, Ernest F.
Williams: fourth. George n. Lester; fifth,
Stuart P. Heitmuller; corporals. Abram
r. Wingate. Melvin D. Engle, Leo w.
Simons. Archie D. McLachlen, John A.
Aman, Joseph w. Belcher; privates. Sam
uel B. Bassett, Howard Cissel. Howard
Coombs. Harold II. Dewhirst Carroll
Fleming. Beverly c. Harrison, Peter W.
Mckiernan. John p. Moses. James f.
Penny hacker. Lewis c. Randall. Marion
p. Shade. Raymond Stein Graham II.
Summerson. Ross A. White, Chester W.
Buchanan. Bernard w. Clark. Thomas A.
Davis. Francis H. Engle. Samuel X. Glib
son, Harvey II. Hendricks, William H.
Montgomery. Maxwell A. -Ostrow, Bern
hardt Philips, Vernon A. Roberts, Lester
Siegel. Harold S. Stose, Edwin J. Swaine.
Maurice Wolf. Bradford L. Burnside,
Evening star., 1914-06-01
CADETS T0DR|LL
FOR ANNUAL PRIZE
Two High Schools Represented
by Five Companies in Com
petition Today.
SIX COMPANIES LISTED
FOR CONTEST TOMORROW
Trophy Flag and Second and Third
Honors to Be Awarded at
the Close.
ToMoRRow,s DRILL.

Time: 3 pm.
Place: American League Ball
Park. 7th street and Florida
avenue nOrfhwest.
Order of Drill by Companies:
Company 1, Central High School.
Company A, Central High School.
Company F, Eastern High school.
Company q. business High School,
Company f, Business High School.
Company b, Central High School.
Evening star., 1914-06-01

William H Pacy. fifty-six years old.
a well known business man of South
Baltimore. died at his home in that city
after years illness from Bright's
disease.
Evening star., 1914-06-01

rive cadet companies representing the
Western High and the Mckinley Manual
Training schools. are to meet at Ameri-
can League ball park this afternoon in
the annual competitive drill of the High
School Cadet Regiment The drill will
continue through tomorrow afternoon.
when companies representing Central,
Eastern and Business high schools will
ahve their try for the nag.
Enthusiasm In the competition TODAY
ranged high not only among the cadets.
but the students and the alumni and
their friends. This is considered bv the
high schools generally to be the most i'm
portant event of the entire year.
While today is one which will bring
out enthusiastic rooters from the several
schools, 1t is anticipated that tomorrow 6
crowd will be a record-breaking one The
second day of the drill is usually more
largely attended. as many who have no
particular favorites among the compa-
MES like to see the nag awarded
The fact that three awards are 70 he
made this year will without doubt add to
the enthusiasm This is the first time the
second and third best COMPANIES will
have been announced
TomorrowS drill is to start at 3 O'Clock
whereas today's competition is scheduled
Tor $50 pm. The order of drill tomorrow
Is Companies /, A, F. G. E and B.
Following is q roster of the compa anies
which are to compete tomorrow:
Evening star., 1914-06-01

YOJ CAN SAVE MONEY BY HAVING YOUR
S,.win. lone ny me. summer dresses special
tv EcncdeIinc equal TO new. Estimates cheer
fully given EF'FIE V. KUKTZ, DIR ssmaker,
Evening star., 1914-06-01
Work to Be Continued.

Destruction of the karluk will not in
terfere with the more practical part of
the expeditions work which was the sur
vey and charting of the passages at the
mouth of the Mackenzie and the geo.
graphical survey of the islands there
about that are believed to contain copper
and coal.
1t was planned to have the karluk sail
or drift north from Point Barrow in
search of the polar continent which most
arctic explorers believe to exist. but
knowledge gained by the karluk's scien-
fists direction of the drift is expected to
show that such a project is not feasible.
Stefansson and his southern division are
ready for a busy summer at the mouth
of the Mackenzie and the adjacent is
lands.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
THE WORLDS BEST
CIGARETTE PAPER

rhcrc IS ouly ono perfect cigarette
paper. chat Is the famous French brand
kuoNn as lHz Ia CroiN. over sixty
million books oi these papers are sold
in inc Quilted States and, as
there are one hunorei and twenty liNc
papers in each hook. the total amount
of cigarettes rolled into Riz la 1ruiN
comes go 500 010O00
I'M order TO plca-c users oi "bull
Durham. tine American Tobacco Com
pans is giving away free. with eroy
package of bull tobacco, one book OF
these famou. papers. the combination
OF tins wonderful tobacco and these
perfect papers makes the ideal hand
rolled cigarette.
There seems 10 bc no let-up TO the
increasing popularity of Bull Durham
among American smokers Already the
greatest selling article in the entire TO-
bacco trade. Bull Is -till gaining cycry
month. IN order tn get in on this spc-
cial free offer. whilc the supply h-t-,
Users OF "Bul Durham are advised to
mako their purchases right away.
Tho supply of the itz la CroiN papers
issued To every dealer Is limited, and
when this supply is exhausted he can-
NOT obtain more.
Therefore. the old rule applies Go
earlg and YOU won't disappointed
j.. Is. Pace American Tobacco Com
rany'- representative, is at the Hotel
3 Wilmington today.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
SideIighfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "Bm MCGOWAN"

best little athletes in town. is run
ming mate to Follis.
kid" Chadwick. the local pugilist
who has made a rep" in the United
States navy as defense man; Hook"
Walter Farren, the Delaware Hard
ware star, is jumping his head of at
center position. Manager Cahall is
also showing up in fine form at a
guard position. On next Tuesday night
the Armory lads will open their sea-
son with the Eden team
One of the largest gatherings that
has attended basketball game in this
city is expected TO witness the Com
pany "-Brownson game. which is
booked for late date in February.
The crack Brownson five is round
ing into shape. The wcarers of the
blue and gold will combat with the
Garnet team. of Philadelphia, tomor-
row night at Brownson Hall.
II is rumored that kid" Irwin, the
clever forward Of the Grey team Of
the Pioneers league. has received a
fiattering offer from the Aberdeen
club Of the West Philadelphia league.
kid" has been delivering the goods
in fine fashion here Of late and should
he accept the offer will no doubt make
good
Evening journal., 1914-01-22

Furman Coles protegc, Jimmy MUIR
rhy, has been getting plenty Of work
IN the squared arena these days
Murphy is training hard for his com
ing bout with "Joe" Belmont, at the
Olympia Club He has boxed at the
Olympia Club en- other occasions,
but always as a first preliminary man.
This time he is entered in the second
setto OF the evening. "Murph' writes
his old friend. Pat Mcconnell. Of
the Wilmington Athletic Club. that
he will stop Belmont within four
rounds.
Several prominent business men
about town will once again try to
land Harry Baker under the manage
ment of Frank O'Brien, the noted
referee.
Never before in the history of local
basketball has so many teams devel-
oped
The latest addition to local sport
dom is the Company "E" team of the
state Armory. From the material that
Manager Len Cahall has rounded
Up. a fast quintet will represent the
militia men. Joe" Follis, Of Chris
tiana fame. win hold down a forward
position. Jimmy Taylor, one OF the
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
EDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES.

Eden Athletic Club viii give a
dance in Liberty Hall tomorrow even
ing. The committee in charge has
worked hard for the occasion and be-
licve the dance viii be the most sue
cessiul one held by the club. Music
will be furnished by the Moody or
chestra.
The pool tournament in progress
az The club has created much interest
The players are divided in two divi-
s:ons. Games are played two nights
week the first division playing 100
points and the second so points
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men
send Name and Address Today.
You Can Havelt Free and &c
StrOne and Vigorous

We have IN our possession prescription
or aervous debility, lack ui yisur. weakened
nauhood. failing memory and lame back.
drought ou by eNcesscs unnatural drains. or
the folhes of youth. that has cured so many
worn aud nervous men right ln their own
homes without amy additional help or medi'
rine--that We think every man who wishes
20 regain bis manly power and viuiiiy. quick.
ly and quietly. should have a copy So we
have determined 90 send couy OF thr pro-
scripton free Of charge in PLAIN ordinary
sealed envelope 10 any man who wiii write
us for ft
This prescription comes from n physician
who has made special study of mem and
we are convinced b. is the surrst acting com.
binauon for the cure Of deficient manhood
and yigor failure ever put together.
We think we owe li 10 our fellow mcn 20
send them copy in confidence no that any
man anywhere who IS weak and discoura god
with repeated failures may stop drugrinc
himself with harmful patent medicines. sc-
cure what we believe rs the Quickcscacting
restorative, upbuiding SpOTTOUCHING
rsmedy ever devised, and 80 cure himself az
Acaie quietly and quickly just drop Us a
hue like thus Interstate Remedy Co. 33Ii
Luck Building. Detroit. Mich aud we will
send you copy Of this splendid recipe in !
plain ordinary envelope free Of charge
great many doctors would charge $500 o.
$500 for merely writing out a prescription
ike this--but we send % enurciy free
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
RICHARDSON AT
PINEHURST SHOOT

PINEHURST. n. c.. Jan. D. Sew
oral prominent Philadelphia gunner3
are participants in the seventh annual
mid-winter trap shooting tournament.
begun today with a 20O-target race
shoot in 10 aud 20 target sweep
stakes. bur Charles n. Newcomb was
the only one TO finish among the
leaders, he tying for fifth honors. with
lSS. A score OF lSS landed A. ID.
Richardson. Of Dover. H.. IN first
place, with Charles Nichols. OF Char
lotte, g. c., second, with lS5. and Sam
Lecver, OF Goshen, o.. fourth, with
iS4.
The high professionals we're +. H.
storr, lS9; c. O. LcCompto, 1873; H.
ID. Freeman, 1922, and Walker Huff
ISL.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
FOUL GOALS
WIN FOR P. 7. R.
High School Boys L0Se BaS-
ketbalI Game After Great
Playing

Wilmington High School basketball
team lost to the Philadelphia Trade
school yesterday afternoon by the
close score of 10 to IA. II was the
fue foul shooting OF Captain Pyle Of
the visitors that won the game for
them when points we're needed ard
the foul route seemed the only hope
opened, the visitors captain was there
with an uuerrine aim. and the result
was that these extra points took the
victory back to Philadelphia.
Wilson played by far the best game
Tor the local team His foot work
vas splendid and he shot two beauu-
ul goals. Hcald also played a good
game.
Both Craig and Donahoe played
wcll The passing of the entire team
was of the best quality.
For the Trade School boys, Iipplcr
and Pyle wore conspicuous actors.
Tho great team work OF these two
cage artists. with the help Of the
guards fine defense work. was lsrgely
responsible for their creditabie vic
tory. However Pyle's foul shooting
proved TO bc the locals undoing. AS
each team scored Eve icld goals, lad
10 not been for his good work in
shooting fouls the game might have
ended in q more satisfactory manner
Tor the Wilmington aggregation.
Through n lack of Judgment keoscy's
playing caused the local boys to lose
several points He had many easy
chances to score but instead OF shoot
ing at the basket would pass by the
side and toss the bah over his head.
Pyle scored FIRST Tor Philadelphia
when the locals foulcd Wilson Gag
ed enc from the middle OF the floor
and Ia n fcw seconds repeated, much
% the joy of the local rootcrs.
Zlpnlcr scored the visitors last
points OF the first half VITA field
goal Tho half ended with the score
g 90 3 in Wilmington favor
In the second half both teams
camc back strong Craig was
switched from center to forward and
Donahoe filed the center position,
while Maguigan was lett cut OF the
gamc. This half was the most inter-
ostng as boh teams played bettcr
+ Dali anu lNN FiOlN WAS hAInA NA Nll
times. pyle dropped in a field goal.
Kccscy 81 the hau and carried il
within q few yards of the basket but
did not shoot II there. as ne ran
90 one side and passed the ball over
his head The ball went wide OF The
mark. zippler got the ball and car-
ricd IL down WlminEton's end OF
the floor whcrc. after some good pass
ine. Pyle dropped in another two
pointer Craig and Donahoe followed
with field goals. Neither team
had a lead Of moro than two points
after this Pyle finally ended tho
game with a foul making his teams
total f.. Donahoe was given a chance
Ia tie. but failed.
summary. Field goals Zinpler, p
pyle. 3. Kecsey, Craig Wilson, 2
Donahoc Foul goals Maguigan. q
nonahoc Q Pylc, 8. Referee, Davis
Friends School scorer. Horty, W
49, S.
preliminar, Game Postponed.
Tho preliminary game which was
scheduled to be played between The
Wilmington High school second team
and the second team of the Salcsian-
um High School, was Cancelled by The
latior team
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
RAGING DATES
FOR THE PIGEONS

The annual meeting of the Diamond
state Homng Pigeon Associa-
ton was held on Sunday when the fol-
lowing officers were elected William
Warner president j. r. Stafford. vice
president John Mailer. secretary;
Fred Martin, treasurer. Joan Mailer
and Thomas Tully. race secretaries.
II was decided to hold the races OF
the coming season on the following Z
datcs. April 26. 100 miles; May 3. 200
miles May g, 800 miles; June 10. 500
miles lt is hoped that on the later
date concourse fly will be arrang-
cd with Chester fancicrs.
The association will meet at Tn,
Brandywine Fire House on Sunday az
tornoon when an pigeon fancicrs oil
the city arc invited TO be present.
Evening journal., 1914-01-22
COMPANY A
TRIMS THE w. A.

AZ the local Armory on Monday
evening Company A defeated VIII
minston Academy al basketball by
the score OF 80 to % Tho first half
was anyhodys game, but when the
whistle blew for the second half the
militia lads swept their opponents Off
their lec- The armory boys display
ed much head work throughou, the
entire game and their passing was
superb Netter. the star siN-footer.
covers one side of tho defense in
grand style while Chile Collins. the
study little third basoman of the VIII
mington lrs. covers the other side
like a veteran. Weldin. as good a
polo player as Wilmington knows, is
intallible and always on the job
Jack Collins takes caro- OF the other
side and always handles whatever
falls In his territory Much Of tho
success OF 'ho team is due 20 the
sturdy center. "Snaky" Hunt. who Is
the lifc oi the team. Fat" Hafner was
time-kccpcr. "Dink' Thomas was ref
erc0. and "Chiof" Farrow scorer. The
iinc-up.