davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-09-23
BANCROFT

SCORE b lNNlNOS
Newark 20 l 0 4 0 0 0 0 %
Bancroft 3 600 % 0 4 x-7
Hits, off Crouch, 6; off Hoch, 8;
earned runs, Bancroft, 5; Newark,
4; ; two-base hits, A. Beatty; three
base hits, Willis; struck out, by
Crouch, 2; by Hoch, g.; double
plays, A. Beatty to Gregg, A.
Beatty, Jackson, Gregg; left on
bases, Bancroft, 4; Newark, 81;
stolen bases, Willis; sacrifice hits,
Cloud; hit by pitched ball, A.
Beatty; bases on balls, off Hoch. s.;
off Crouch, l passed balls, Austin !;
number Of innings pitched, by
Crouch, 8; by Hoch, 8; time of
game, 2 hours; umpire, Allen
Weir; missed third strike, Austin.
AS a result of so much dissatis-
faction over the umpiring of Allen
during the second Of the series OF
games between Newark and Ban
croft in Wilmington last Saturday
the officials of the local club will
protest against him being sent
here to officiate in the third game
Of the series next Saturday. In the
first game played here September
IL, Weir who was the best official
in the Tri-County League during
the past season, umpired the balls
and strikes and his work was salts
| factory to both club.
In Wilmington last Saturday the
officials reversed, Allen looking
after the balls and strikes and
Weir the bases. The work Of Allen
it is claimed, was so rank that ever
the Bancroft rooters were disgust
ed. Time after time he is claimed
to have called balls on Hoch wher
the ball split the plate and severa
fans say he called but one strike
during the entire game for Hoch
Notwithstanding this handicaT
Hoch pitched a great game and i
is the opinion of many that HI
would have won had Allen give1
him fair show.
The protest was made by Man;
ager Ellison early this week ant
there is no doubt but what SOM
other "Ump'' than Mr.. Allen will
be sent here on Saturday. The feel
ing against Allen is so strong tina
the officials Of the local clu'
thought it best TO keep him ava.
if possible.
Newark post., 1914-09-23
For Fresh Lima Beans and
Sugar Corn

come Lima Beans the improved variety and
much Sugar Corn pulled the
morning the night before Beans 20 cents quart Corn
20 cents dozen
cutting Spinach orders If want tone
dish of this ofnyou will get to like
it's IL peck Lettuce head Qunces IL cents
IA peck Large White Potatoes so Tokay Grapes 10
a Tomatoes, IL cents IL peck.
Newark post., 1914-09-23

sion. The Governor will also likely
name Judge Victor B. Woolley s
successor on the State bench for
confirmation at the special session.
Newark post., 1914-09-23
OTICE!
To the Taxpayers of
NEW CASTLE HUNDRED


hereby notified that will be the following place.
to receive County, Poor, Road Capitation and Dog
Taxes, for the year 1914
New Castle, Mayors Office
Mondays, July 27 august "a, 81 September a. "a
oct II, 70, and November 9, 23
Hours 10 g. III. to IL m.
Bear Station, Geo. E. Davis Store
Tuesdays, August 25, September 22 October a. and
November "a
Hours 10 III TO II III
Red Lion, William F. Siver's Store
Mondays, September 21, October 49, and Nov 16
Hours 10 a. III. to IL H.
Wilmington Court House
Saturdays August g. September 26, October a.
and November %.
Hours 10 a. nj. to IL III.
New Castle Trust Co.
Every Day.
Post Office, New Castle, Del.
JOHN E. TAYLOR,
Collector.
Send Stamp for reply.
Newark post., 1914-09-23
notice.!
To the Taxpayers of
PENCADER HUNDRED

The Taxpayers of Pencader Hundred are h.r.hv
notified that will be at the following place. to
receive County, Poor, Road, Capitation and DOG
Taxes, for the Year 1914
Cooch's Bridge
August 2s to P M, September 25 9 to II NJ,
october 22, 9 to II NJ, November 1o 9 to u M
december IL, 9 to 12 NJ
Glasgow
august 1S $50 to 4.5O p M, September Is to a
GG+ I. NJ, october D. to P M November 10
10 = +. M December II, to IL M
Summit Bridge
no+b = 80 20 ~ a. m September 2S 9 to IL NJ,
October Is, 9 to u M, November 90 9 to II M.
kirkwood
November 20, 2 to P. NJ, December 49, 2 to4PM
At Home, Summit Bridge
Every Monday after September l. 1914
Post Office, Summit Bridge. Del.
BOYD Mccoy,
Collector
Send Stamp for reply
Newark post., 1914-09-23

OPTOMHTRIST-
One skilled in optom-
etry, an expert in
measuring eye defects.
A physical Eye Spec
alist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
POLICE SHIFTS ARE
FORMALLY ORDERED

Police commissioner Gillespie's gen
eral order. putting into effect the
various promotions and other changes
in the department. Jan. I. was formal
ly issued. Monday. abolishing all cap
tains OF precinct stations. and putting
the command OF the uniformed force
under inspectors, who Will oversee
the work Of lieutenants In direct com
mand OF the various stations, divided
into central, eastern and western dis
tricts.
Inspectors Marquardt and Rutledge
vii! be on duty In the central division.
Inspector Rutledge devoting his time
to the police school and equipment. a.
before, and Inspector Marquardt prac-
tically remaining In command Of the
central station.
The field" inspectors q the CEN
trail precinct whichIincludes the ne,
thune station. the women's detention
home, central station, and the tele-
graph system. will be inspectors
James Sprott. James Mcnamara, and
Thomas O'Grady.
inspectors Lombard and Hogan
Will have the western district. and In
spectors Fenton and Lindsay the east
ern district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
THINKS DAUGHTER
IS LURED AWAY
Man With Money Figures in Dis
appearance of Emma Buch0lz,
Says Mother

Emma Bucholz. 16 years old. of No
80 Jameson-st.. has been missing since
Dec. 26, and her mother. Mrs. JohI
Bucholz. asked the police. Tuesday
TO try to locate the girl, telling a story
Of mysterious man with a lot Of
money whom she biames for enticinl
Emma away.
This man. who Is about 80 years
old, and carries roll of about S45C
that he has exhibited to Emma, has
been coaxing her to run away with
him for long time" says Mrs
Bucholz. Emma worked for two
months as a domestic. in the home OF
a doctor on Warren-ave., and has been
cumming with girl whose reputa
ton is not good. have learned"
She declares that up to the time
that Emma went TO work, the girl has
never been away from home. and has
been given the most watchful care by
her parents. The mother pleaded
with the police to bring her daughter
back home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
ASKS PAPA'S BLESSING;
GETS SHOVEL AND JOB

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-Paren.
tai forgiveness often enough imposes
hard conditions on the hasty young
couple. but 1t is not always that they
are met in the willing spirit shown by
young James Irvine, jr, son Of the
great southern California landholder
OF that name. whose home is at No.
2421 Pierce-st., San Francisco.
Young Irvine welded Miss Made
line K. Agassiz, of No. 1900 Page-st.
The young couple then posted down
to the San Joaquin ranch In Orange
county the huge landed estate OF the
Irvine family, there to seek forgive
ness and blessing from father.
Papa Irvine Is said to have been
none too well pleased when he learned
that he had a new daughter, but he
extended an immediate blessing in the
shape OF a job. Young James was
told that he would have to support his
new wife, and the bride was informed
that she would have to cook for her
husband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
TOWn Opens Business office In School

NEllLSVILLE, Wis, Dec. 29.-For
the first time in America the public
school has made the center OF q
towns commercial and industrial
growth. as well as of it's educational
development.
Neillsville has just employed Wal.
ter p. Schatz OF the extension division
OF the University OF Wisconsin as it's
civic secretary,
His new Office makes him CONNER
cial secretary for the community and
director OF recreation. as well as ex-
ecutive secretary to the citizens as.
sembly. which includes all the adult
inhabitants OF the Own.
Leading members OF the latter body
and OF the school board believe that
the work OF advancing the CONNER.
cial prosperity OF the town belongs
TO the public school, which more and
more, all over Wisconsin, AM in
other states as well. is becoming the
common center OF all the community
life-the great central institution be-
longing to all the people and serving
all alike.
Schatz, the new civic secretary,
whose office is in the public school, is
especially equipped for service to the
business interests of Neillsville be-
cause of his employment as deputy
under the Wisconsin Industrial com
mission.
In this office he will run a free EN-.
ployment bureau and will bring di-
rectly to the business men and Iarm-
ers OF the neighborhood the full bene-
At OF the states great machinery for
finding competent workmen. On TIE
other hand, he supplies the ready and
costless means for the man, woman
or youth Of this community who is
out OF work to learn where employ.
ment may be obtained In any part OF
the state. This position also equips
Schatz for intelligent service Is vo-
cational advisor for the boys and girls
In the high school,
The problem OF community morals
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
OPPOSES INCREASE IN
WAYNE COUNTY COURTS

Attorney William ]. Griffin. in an
address before the Detroit Association
of Credit Men, In the Detroit Board
of Commerce auditorium, Monday
night, opposed the proposed increase
in the number OF Wayne county cir
cult court judges and justices OF the
peace. Such move, he said, would
Icomplicate conditions. rather than
simplify them. II would make It nee
essary for firms which wish to guard
their credit to have more attorneys
in the courts, he said. In order that
no case would be disposed OF In their
absence. Reforms In rules OF proceed
ure which would make the Michigan
statutes conform with those fatherec
by the american Bar association were
recommended as the proper remedy.
Joseph Hoffman. assistant manager
OF Parke. Davis q Co., and z. bowl
ing. manager of the Commercial Cred
II Co., also spoke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
GlLLESPlE'S PLANS FOR
INCREASED SAFETY IN The
; STREETS ARE ENDORSED

business districts and Is miles In 9TH
er parts OF the city. When crossing a
main thoroughfare or track. vehicles
must not exceed one-half the lawful
speed limit. When stopping or turn
ing the driver must give a plain. visi-
bic signal No testing OF automobiles
Is allowed In parks. parkways or bou.
levards. Vehicles cannot break a line
OF procession without the permission
OF a police officer. This section is
intended TO prevent funeral process
sions being interfered with. Slowly
moving vehicles must keep In single
file and close TO the right curb No
vehicle driver Is allowed to blockade
a street or highway. This section pre-
vents the overlooking of drays and
power trucks.
The section relative 10 parking
automobiles was held open. Chairman
Littlefeld stating that the present
system used In the downtown districts
was not Objectionable. The new ordi-
nance provides that vehicles parked
must stand parallel to the right curb.
with five feet of space between the
vehicles. Angle parking is allowed
In the theater districts and on wide
thoroughfares. No vehicles can be
parked within 75 feet of q crosswalk
on a street used by street cars. We
hicles must also remain 16 feet away
from fire hydrants. Between the hours
OF a. m. and D p. m. vehicles can
remain parked In congested or bust
Miss districts for not more than one
hour. Vehicles must not be left unat-
tended unless. in the case OF gasoline
cars, the motor Is shut OF, and all
electrics must be locked. Hitching
on vehicles Is prohibited. as Is also
the riding OF bicycles on sidewalks.
The ordinance also provides for Its
posting and penalty of 5000 or 80
days Is fixed for violation OF any OF
it's provisions. Fpr second violation.
the guilty person is liable to a 90-day
sentence In the House Of Correction
with a six-month sentence for, third
violation.
The ordinance, which includes 35
sections, was presented to the council
Tuesday night ordered printed In the
proceedings and referred TO the com
mittee on ordinances Wednesday af-
ternoon at o'clock there will be a
public meeting in the council cham
ber when the sections of the ordi-
nance objected to will be threshed
out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30

will also be attacked by the pew civic
secretary.
He proposes to combat the attrac-
tions OF vice by organized recreation.
This will include physical activities,
gymnastics. games and dancing noe
only for the young people. but for all
the people.
In the matter OF training II would
be hard to find a person better quail
fed for this pioneering job than Wal
ter Schatz. The personality, the
punch, as well as the formal training,
Is his.
He put himself through the univer-
sity. and went in for all sorts of ath-
letics. He met test of nerve as
well as strength last winter. On New
Years day, alone and unaided, he
saved three persons from drowning.
who had broken through the ice In
Beaver lake.
Neillsville has created an epoch
marking position. and II has found
the man who will make good on the
Job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
The OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

means England Is prepared 10 20
TO the uttermost limits, To crush
that spirit OF German militar-
ism which Englishmen believe
threatens the future of their EN-.
pire.
Lord Kitchener's constant as
sertion that the war might last
three years has been generally re-
garded as soldiers vagary.
Northclfffe's declaration indicates
that no time limit, not even
Kitchener's, is being considered
by Englishmen. The result alone
Is the objective. This fact had
not been brought TO the worlds
attention with quite the necessary
emphasis until Northcliffe spoke.
He unites all the determining
English instincts In the case. He
Is large employer OF labor; he
Ii financier whose material in
terests are adversely affected by
the war; he is a member OF the
house OF lords, hence a legislator
or the realm; above all, his rise
TO the greatest position in British
journalism is due to his unerring
ability TO detect the common
thoughts or England's population.
He knows what England wants.
Northoliffe's statement. there
fore, becomes a document Of vital
importance for an understanding
OF the status OF the war as the
new year approaches. Il explains
why Won Tirpitz has threatened
q submarine raid on British mer.
chantmen. for German statesman
ship Is beginning to understand
the British temper which North
cline. today, reveals to the world.
The war must continue until
England has gained security for
the future. An early peace IL i'm
! - ible unless England's demand
40 militarism be abandoned is
accepted by Germany. This Is
what Northcliffe means. He in
terprets the English spirit as be-
ing beyond the hope OF compro-
mise. Germany has named Eng
land as the real enemy, and the
real enemy England is preparing
to be. The slow, relentless force
Of the British empire, hitherto ir-
resistible in its progressive devel-
opment. has found voice in Lord
Northcliffe. Peace talk now is
futile. The Great Game. as Kip
ling calls 1t, must go on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The In
terstate commerce commission today
published an important addition to the
Ave per cent rate case by authorizing
certain rate advances in the south
west.
The commissions order declared
THE through class rates applying In
both directions between the Central
Freight association territory and the
southwest may be advanced subject
to the western classification" In Ger
tain specific amounts ranging from
one-half to one per cent 10 nearly
three per cent. The rate groups in
volved are Louisville, Cincinanti, Day
ton. South Bend, Detroit, Cleveland
and Pittsburgh
The commission further ordered
THAT where inter-territorial Joint
through rates have been published on
the combination OF intermediate rates
to and from the Ohio and Mississippi
river crossings the amount OF the In
crease in the joint through rate VIII
not be greater than the amount or
the increase in the rate OF the Cen
trail Freight association lines.
This Is not to be understood as per-
hitting increases on commodities.
the commission stated. which were
not granted increases in the original
five per cent case.
The commission ordered also that
the carriers may preserve the group
ing of points OF origin and destination
and central freight association ter
ritory which have been heretofore OBJ
served In making joint rates between
that territory and the southwest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
WOULD EMPOWER CLERK
TO TRANSFER NAMES

Aid. John G. Lodge has asked Cor
poration Counsel Lawson TO draw up
a character amusement empowering
the city clerk to transfer names OF
voters to and from election districts
that are chaI ged Under the present
law 1t Is necessary for voters to re-
register every time the limits OF the
voting precincts are changed. Deputy
City Clerk Guy ingalls, is at present
working on map that will complete
~ change most OF the election dis
tricts In the different wards. He II
trying to cut down the number OF vot-
ers In each precinct to 500 by increas-
ing the number OF precincts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
ANOTHER MEXICAN
REVOLUTION LAUNCHED

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Dec 29.--
A new revolution In Mexico was re-
ported today at the constitutionalist
consulate here. to have been launched
by Manuel Gutierrez. in the state OF
chihuahua. This Gutierrez. not
thought TO be related TO the provision
al president. said he was not in ac-
cord with the revolution headed by
Salazar and Campo, ex-Huertistas, but
that he favored the plan of Ayala.
This plan was Zapata's program un.
I'll the Aguas Galleries convention
united the villa and Zapata forces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
SHOOTS AT AUNT, BUT
STAYS TINY NIECE

MELVILLE, n. j., Dec. 29.-Ar.
rested for the Staying OF six-year-old
Beatrice Bailey. John Horn, %, . re-
jected sutton OF the childs aunt. Miss
Alice Petit, according to the police
today confessed that he shot the child
by mistake. The bullet which crash
ed through a window OF the Petit
home at Buckshutum. near here. snul'
fing out the child's life, was intended
for his former sweetheart. Alice Pet
tit, aged II.
The little girl was spending the moi
idays with her grandmother The fam
fly was grouped about the dinner Ia.
BILE, Beatrice being seated next to her
Aunt Alice.
II did the shooting. II was all
mistake. God help me-" Horn con-
fessed, detectives declared. Horn was
to be arraigned today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
YOUNG MAN ACCUSED
OF LACENY OF $3.50

William Niche, 20 years old. was
arrested in his home in Crosse Pointe.
Monday night, charged with the lar
cency OF $3.50 from CHARLES verhsy-
den. undertaken at No. 800 Mack-ave..
a year and a half ago. A warrant was
issued at that time. but Detectives
Bandemer and Golden declare that
Niche has been In Kentucky, return,
Ing only a few days ago.
Verheyden, relative OF Niche. al
leges that the latter obtained his IN
dorsement on worthless check for
$3.50, and skipped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
WILL REPLENISH
CLEANING FUND
Committee Assures Mayor That
Cash For Furnishing Streets
Will Be Provided

Mayor Marx appeared before the
council on ways and means. Tuesday
morning. and obtained the promise OF
the aldermen that they would replen.
ish ID. p. w. Commissioner Fenkells
street cleaning fund as soon as the
$4,000 remaining Is exhausted. The
mayors idea In doing this Is TO have
Commissioner Fenkell employ several
hundred men as quickly as possible
70 clear the downtown streets of snow
and slush. Woodward-ave. intersec-
tons are in a frightful condition as
the result OF the soft weather. The
mayor wants the street crossings kept
clean and he also wants TO provide
as much work as possible for the un-
employed.
The committee also voted In favor
OF allowing the street railway com
mission $4,000 with which to carry
on negotiations with the ID. u. r. for
the purchase OF its properties, The
$4,000 Is the balance OF the 100000
authorized for the use OF the railway
commission. This money was never
appropriated, and as the contingency
fund is busted" and the liquor money
all spent, 1t will likely be necessary
for the controller TO borrow the money
| for the commission.
The request OF the recreation com
mission for $4,000 was cut In two, the
money to be taken out OF the $4,000
balance in the $4,000 fund appropri
ated for the entertainment OF the O.
A. r. veterans. The money Ii now In
the department OF public works gen
eral fund, Commissioner Fenkell In
tending to Fuse all OF It in his own de.
partment. The committee assured
Park Commissioner Dust, president OF
the recreation commission. that the
board is welcome to make another
touch" on the public funds along
about March 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
PURE, RICH BLOOD
MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach.
liver and other digestive organs to
do their work properly, Without II
thew are sluggish. there is loss OF
appetite, sometimes falntness. a de-
ranged state OF the intestines. and,
in general. all the symptoms OF dys.
pepsia.
Hoods sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. and this Is why II is so very
successful in the treatment Of so
many ailments Get IL today ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
BY J. W. 7. MASON.
tFormer European Manager of the
United Press.D

FORMER European Manager oil a
United Press.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-lnter-
views do not win wars but some
times they reveal a nations state
or mind and then they may be as
significant OF future military de-
velopments as any occurrence on
the field OF battle. Admiral Won
Tirpitz's recent declaration was
significant OF Germany's hostile
temper. Lord Northcliffe's state
ment today is just as representa-
tive OF England's attitude toward
the war. II is the first full-throat-
ed British cry OF intentions, as
Northcliffe Is the first full-blooded
Englishman to answer in kind
the stern declarations OF the Ger
mans.
England's Querulous cries OF
protest during the past months,
which seemed TO indicate a down
ward change in her historic char
acter, find no place In Lord North
cliffe's answer TO the German
spokesmen. The natural taciturn-
ity OF Englishmen, emphasized
by the censorship and the gov
ernments ban on publicity, has
been broken down by this typical
Englishman of the governing
class. That there still Is con-
straint In his choice Of words
makes them even more relentless
In their significance
Won Tirpitz recognized England
as the real enemy and directed all
his vehemence at her head. North
cliffe's reply fully justifies the
German stateman's intuition. Eng
land Is the enemy-and knows
herself TO be. That Is the inner
meaning OF Northcliffe's state
ment, England knows Won Tir-
PITTS mind: England knows her
supremacy is the target at which
the Germans are aiming. And SO
the war must go on.
1t must go on until England's
security Is assured. Germany,
says Northcliffe, is to be
strangled. He says II calmly, al
most nonchalantly; but the re-
lentlessness Is fully appreciated
by Won Ttrpitz and Won Tirpitx
Is perhaps the strongest man In
the kaiser's empire. When North
cliffe speaks OF strangulation, he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-30
ONE CENT LUNCHES
SERVED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-One cent will
buy hungry man a hot substantial
lunch In Chicago. beginning today.
The one-cent menu includes hot soup,
one vegetable, one meat sandwich.
coffee and bread. The only require
ment for eligibility is an appetite and
ability to walk to Chicago's Ghetto.
Tho lunch is sold by the Jewish Public
Penny Kitchen and Free Employment
Bureau. The penny charge Is to
avoid the pride that causes mlny to
remain hungry rather than accept
charity.