davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
INTERVENTION BY
UNITED STATES
IS HUERTA HOPE
Said TO be Plan to Commit
Overt Act in Case Media-
tion Fails
TURN WOULD ENABLE
HIM TO Save HIS FACT"
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
United Press STAR CorrespondenL.


VERA CRUZ, Mex, June 20.-By
some deliberate overt act to try to
force armed American Intervention Id
Mexico. II mediation fails, was de-
clared here today to be Huerta's lat
est plan
Arrivals from Mexico City and OBJ
servers heer Of the policy Of the Mex
lean dictator agreed today that every
thing indicates Huerta is waiting only
until mediation is declared futile to
have his troops near Vera Cruz COM
NIT some breach Of the practical
armistice. He thinks this will force.
an American advance on Mexico City
and thus save his tottering power
from conquest by the Constitutional
ists
Behavior Of the Mexican troops In
contact with the Americans at the
railroad gap adds weight to this opln-
ion. For some time the relations be-
tween the force have been friendly.
but In the last day or two all ameni-
ties have ceased and insults and jibes
frequently come from the Mexican
outposts. Army men here believe the
new spirit employed Is in accordance
with direct orders from Mexico city
which has infamed the Huerta troopa
against the Gringoes.
Further Indication Of the alleged
plan to force an American advance ia
seen here in the fact. that for the
first time since American occupation
Of Vera Cruz Huerta's soldiers at
the line are holding up the baggage
of the passengers coming through
Mexico City to the coast
The deliberate acts OF Huerta SO
far have been the cause Of every
real movement BY the United States.
He now pans some serious act which
he hopes will force President Wilson
70 order an advance Of Funston S
troops and thus enable himself elshei
7 to retire and Save his facen or unffl
the Diexicans on an anti-Grfngo cfs
with the chance that Huerta NAV
profit IN some way in the ensuinx
trouble
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
AEROPLANE RAMS
DIRIGIBbE:. NINE
DEAD IN Crash
AirShipS Hit $500 Feet
Above Ground and Awful
Scene Follows
AUSTRIAN NAVAL OFFICER
ONE OF THE VICTIMS
By The United Press.

VIENNA, June 20.-For the first time
in history an aeroplane rammed an air
ship here today, resulting in nine deaths
and the destruction Of both aircraft.
The great Austrian military dirigible.
the Parseval, $500 feet high was ram
med amidships by military aeroplane.
Tho dirigible caught fire and COLLAPSED
with its seven doomed occupants. The
aeroplane crashed to earth. KILLING both
pilot and observer.
The spectacular accident happened
above the aviation field between Enzers-
dort and Fischamend, Just outside vi
emma. The giant dirigible was soaring
about under perfect control and the
aeroplane, apparently. also was going
well.
Suddenly watchers below saw the
aeropiane swerve nearly at right angles
and dash toward the giant aier. Swift
as lightning, the smaller aircraft DASH
cd against the big cigar shaped balloon,
and struck it fair in the centre.
Instantly great flare Of fire was seen
to burst from the wreckage and the two
craft fell toward the earth in a tangled
mass, a long ribbon of flame streaming
out behind them as they fell to earth.
The nine who perished fell within
few feet Of each other and were picked
up charred almost beyond recognition
from the twisted iron work of the two
machines. Among the dead was Captain
Won BlaschSe perhaps the most promi-
nent airman in Austria.
It was believed some accident to the
steering gear Of the aeroplane caused the
disaster. Besides Captain Won Blasohke,
four lieutenants, one naval officer one
civil engineer and two mechanics com
prised the dead in the record crash.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
Tells 'FURIES'
He Will NOT PRESENT
SUFFRAGE BILL now
pa The rnlLed Prass.

Bl The United Press
LONDON june Although for
Z the irst time Premier Asouith today
received deputation urging Votes
for Women" he fatty refused 10 ac-
eede 20 their demands that he intro
duce a suffrage bill in Parliament.
The Premier received six East End
worhng-women at his Official resi-
dence. while in the street outside a
great crowd booed and cheered them.
George Lansburg, NJ. p, accompanied
the women but Sylvia Pankhurst
whose demand on the steps Of the
House Of Commons on Thursday
forced the concession, did not attend
the conference taa
Asquith listened carefully and patti
entity while the women argued that
woman suffrage would solve Eng
lands present economic condition At
the end of their statements he said
that he did not agree with their
views and could not change the de
termination of the government not T.
Introduce the suffrage bill "At this
time"
Asauith promised the East End
women that he would confer with
Home Secretary McKenna on a re-
quest they made that Sylvia Pank-
hurst and Mrs. Walker be uncondi-
tionally released He also promised
careful consideration Of claims by
the women that forcible feeding was
brutally practiced. a
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
LOCAL LIQUOR DEALER TO
ship FROM PHILADELPHIA

Francis Kelly & Company, whole
sale liquor dealers, of this city, an
nounce that W. ]. Delaney, Beach
and Brown streets, Philadelphia, Will
handle their goods for shipment into
Kent and Sussex counties, either by
express or freight.
Until the Hazel law was passed by
the last Legislature the local firm did
considerable business in the lower
part of the State Under the recent
opinion handed down by the State
Supreme Court, which permits liquor
dealers outside the State to ship to
the lower counties and denies that
privilege to dealers in New Castle
county the local firm in order to re-
gain its lost trade and compete with
outsiders. arranged with the Phia-
delDhia house to handle its goods.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
FaRLOR CARS ON fast
REHODOTH Trains SOON

New trains on the Delaware division
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad that will
greatly facilitate travel between VIII
mington and Rehoboth Beach during the
week-ends this summer viii be placed in
operation beginning Saturday, June 81.
A number of trains will be added and
win be equipped with parlor cars and
will run on schedules that win shorten
The present running time between VIII
mington and Rehoboth about one hour
and fifteen minutes. After the schedule
is inaugurated it will be possible for
persons desiring to spend Sunday at Re-
hoboth Beach to leave Wilmington on
Saturday afternoon at 1925 o'clock and
arrive at Rehoboth Beach at $50 o'clock.
They may remain over Sunday and
leave Monday morning at o'clock and
arrive in Wilmington at S.32 o'clock.
Both of these trains will be expresses
and viii carry parlor cars. These trains
will run only on Saturday and Sunday.
Other trains viii run as follows;
Train No. 81, leaving Wilmington ut
8.42 o'clock, will carry a parlor car TO
Georgetown. Train No. As, running from
Wilmington to Rehoboth viii leave here
3.44 o'clock and arrive at Rehoboth at
E.2l. IL will carry a parlor car.
The train leaving Rehoboth at 6.l3
p. ms week days, viii arrive in Whining
ton at l0.l5 o'clock. A new train rum
ming between Harrington and Rehoboth
has been added. It will leave Harring-
ton at o'clock in the evening and ar
rive at Rehoboth Beach at 6.33 p. m.
The express train leaving Wilmington
nc $40 o'clock in the afternoon viii ar
rive in Rehoboth Beach at Ole and at
Franklin City at l043. Train No 80
from Georgetown to Wilmington, viii
leave Georgetown at 2.40 o'clock and ar
rive in Wilmington at $40 o'clock. This
train also viii carry parlor car.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
'DR. MITCHELL Greeted
AT delaware COLLEGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, June 20-Dr. Sam
uel Chiles Mitchell, the president of
Delaware College, arrived at Old Del
aware shortly after IL o'clock this
morning. DR.. Mitchell was unaccom-
panied and was greeted at the college
by members of the faculty. DR.. Mia
chell was shown through the instltu-
tion and grounds. DR.. Mitchell has
taken quarters in the Deer Park
Hotel, but will occupy a resideLc
after his family of his wife and five
children, four boys and a daughter.
arrive.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20

LONDON June 2o-Premier Asquith
capitulated to the suftragettes. He
consented 70 receive a deputation Of
east end working women at his or
cial residence in Dowlinp streat
Sylvia Pankhurst's attemnt N carry
out her threat of a hunger strike AZ
the entrance to rhe house Of COM
mons until the premier yielded IA ire
demands that he listen Ia A delepa-
tion Of women was largely regponsl.
bic for The prime minister's decision
The victory was distinct one ~.
cause Sylvia Pankhurst was arrested
about a week ago for attempting tc
lead procession Of east end women
to Westminster to demand the audi
ence which Mr.. Asquith had stead
fastly refused.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
ATTACKED BY 4 noe

While about to mail a letter at
Fifth and Market streets. George r.
Monck, a clerk at the Eckerd drug
store, was bitten BY a dog, but not
seriously. He quickly drew away but
not before the teeth of the canine had
torn a large hole in his trousers. He
went to DR.. J. W. Bastian for treat
ment.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
Governor TO ATTEND OLD
ST. ANNE'S Anniversary

Governor Charles r. Miller win at
tend the anniversary service Of st..
Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Middletown, tomorrow He will motor
down from Wilmington, accompanied by
Mrs Miller, Bishop Kinsman and Mrs.
kinsman. 1t IS expected there viii be
large attendance at the service com
memorative Of the 2O9th anniversary Of
st. Anne's Church.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
MISS KN0TTs NOT INTERESTED

The sister Of Mrs Charles Knots
denies the statement that she in any
way had anything to do with the
troubles of Knots. who in City Court
was held in bail on a charge Of wife
beating. Miss Knots say she does
not even know where her brother
lives. and does not mingle with the
persons who figured in the court
hearing.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
KELLEY IS POORER TODAY.

Peter J. Kelley came here yesterday
from Philadelphia in search of work. He
failed to find employment, however,
went asleep in a box car. had his shoes
and hat stolen and then was arrested.
Judge Churchman ordered Kelley to re-
turn to Philadelphia at once
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
PAY THIS tax Az ONCE

Officials Of the internal revenue de.
partment OF this city report that busi-
ness men in this city and State who
must secure special tax licenses from
the government are tardy The tax
applies TO saloon keepers. distilIers and
oleo manufacturers.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
YACATI0Ns ZOE POLICE.

Patrolmen Donlon, Rodenheiser. Nc
keown, Reese, John Scott, and sharp
less will go on their vacations next
week. Patrolmen Palmer, Abele. .Jor-
dan and Bradford who have been en-
Joying their vacation will resume
their duties on Monday. v
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
rREsrpENr sTrlI HOrRs roR PEACE.

~ The United Press
WASHINGTON June 2o-vonoving conference v,a
IS +sa Wilson the following statement Issued
Ho-s. to-day Regarding she visit Of snnis;sr Naon
r. BE mediators ali tha the President cares % a-g d
aa' there was general discussion situation
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
ST. STEPHENS EXCURSION.

The annual excursion Of St.
Stephens Lutheran Church will 60
to Augustine Beach, on Thursday,
July 2, aboard the steamer Thomas
Clyde The boat will leave Fourth
street wharf at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
SUDDEN DEATH AT MIDDLErowN,

Coroner Spring shortly before noon
today received word from Aliddletown
that a man named Rupp had fallen dead
there. From what could be learned It
appears that Mr.. Rupp, who was aged
had been unwell for some time. The
case will be Investigated BY Coroner
Spring this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
LIBERTY co. SENDS TRAcToR RACK

The tractor Of the Liberty Fire Com
pany recently received here from the La
France Fire Apparatus Company Of Ell
mira, n. ", has been sent back to the
manufacturers to be fitted with niclxeled
plated parts instead OF brass. II is
thought the tractor will arrive here
within sixty days.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
PROFESSOR ENTERTAINS CHOIR.

The CHOIR Of Harrison Street NJ. r.
Church was entertained last evening by
Professor Highfeld at his home. No. POS
West Ninqeenth street A pleasant
evening was enjoyed Refreshments
were served and speeches made by
Frances Blaine, DIR. c. 4. Anderson, pas
tor OF the church; A. p. Short and Pro-
lessor Highfeld, in which the choir was
complimented for their splendid service
aud loyalty
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
letters URGE
PRESIDENT To
NAME VOOLLEY
Lawyers Writing Personal
Appeals in Behalf OF
Delaware JuriSt
SALISBURY HOPEFUL
OF THE APPOINTMENT

Members Of the Bar Of Delaware
are writing personal letters to Presi-
dent Wilson, asking him to appoint
Judge Victor b. Woolley, Of the Su-
preme Court Of Delaware, to the place
on the bench Of the United States Cir
cult Court OF Appeals vacated by the
resignation of Judge George Gray.
IL will be recalled that every mem
Der Of the Delaware Bar excepting
one, who was away at the time sign
ed the petition recently submitted to
the President urging him to appoint
Judge Woolley.
While this was a splendid endorse
ment of Judge Woolley by the law
yers of Delaware, regardless of party.
some of the Judges friends feel that
the President might be even more fa-
vOrably impressed if the lawyers
should supplement the petition by
writing personal letters to the Pres
ident in behalf of Judge Woolley.
These letters, it is felt, will remove
any doubt, if any fingers in the Pres
idents mind, that the Delaware Bar
practically is unanimous for the adj
vancement of Judge Woolley to the
Federal bench as the successor to a
Delaware jurist. Many lawyers, it
was learned today already have writ
ten to the President.
According to a letter received in
this city today, Senator Salisbury
feels very hopeful for the appoint
ment Of Judge Woolley. Senator
Salisbury is pleased because the law
yers Of the State are writing to the
President strengthening the endorse
ment already given in the petition
submitted by the delegation that
called on the President.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
CHILDRRN's DAY 0BSTPvANcp

kIsmere n. 3. Sunday school win
hold Children's Day exercises tomor-
row evening. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
w. e. Il. q. RUMMAGE SALE.

The New Castle County w. c. T. U.
will hold rummage sale and apron
sale on June %, 26 and q, at No. 100
West Eighth street
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
SCHOOL On rxcrRsToN

The combined Swedish churches OF
this city gave an excursion to Penns-
grove today. A program Of athletic
sports has been arranged for the out
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
FIRE DAMAGES SMOKE HOUsE

Fire OF unknown origin last night
damaged the smoke house OF Arthur
Matthes at No. sos King street The
Delaware Fire Company extinguished
the blaze
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
Sd. ELIzABETHs lawn FEsr1vAL.

A festival for the benefit Of ST. Eliza
beth's Church win be given on the
church lawn Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings OF next week The
Temple Club has prepared an excellent
entertainment, which will be staged
each evening Of the festival
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
YACaT srsr ~ sAneF, 70 clscAErnN

rACRF .susE svssAHsE, 70 cAscAErnS
By The uHssd Frvra
YoNEERs N Y June 25.--sairins ssons barge N tAs
hudson here early today to was
feet q water CAPTAIN Dsriag sssa OF bz
he uE vhich toved ae barge Eey rporte taa afy pae
aboard taa yacht when denies 1Ae
explained were Ferry and
he yacht i's New YORK the aedent Co
Cured
ADaIRAL mErcHER 70 BE1UHS ro WAsHSerOy
ny The United Preaa
WASHINGTON. June st.-rae Navy Departments was sa-
asd today thas Admiral staa r.snher viii
@ ts afternoon iron zaupioo Dolphin for washns-
Fletcher win saccssa Admiral Badgsr commander cs
Atlantic aeet s0out JuIy l.
Evening journal., 1914-06-20
WEATHER

For Delaware: Fair and
continued cool tonight and
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-09
EARNS COLLEGE COURSE
ON TWO ACRE FARM
Lad Of Seventeen Clears $500
by His Industry,

Waterloo. la. - An income of $500
from two acres within few months
is the record made last summer by
Glenn Trapp. year-od boy
The boy, who formerly was news
carrier, paid for his land with the
onions that he raised and made neat
sum in addition on other vegetables.
A desire to earn enough money to
go to college was the incentive for the
venture by young Trap. Early last
spring he purchased two acres of
ground in Beaver Gardens, ten miles
north of Des Moines, on the Perry In
terurban. The land cost him 5000, and
he made the first payments with
money he had earned and saved while
carrying papers.
The boy erected Il tent on his two
acres and lived there during the sum
mer. doing his own cooking and work
ing from dawn till dark on his small
farm. He planted the most of his
land to onions, also putting in a few
melons, potatoes and sweet corn. By
thinning out his onion crop early in
the summer he realized nearly $50 on
young onions. The onions he harvest
ed later are recognized by experts to
be about the best grade and quality
that have been raised in Iowa. He
took out nearly COO bushels of onions
for which he received 81 per bushel.
His melons. potatoes and sweet corn
have brought him an additional in
come
Within another year Trap expects
to have sufficient funds to complete
full college course. His success
with his two acres is considered an
excellent example of the possibilities
of intensive farming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-09

fuse to follow this fashion. To me
marriage is too sacred an institution to
permit any allotted promise.
Il have always believed in making
the ceremony fit the occasion. In 9th
er words. have different service for
each marriage. Long ceremonies are
boresome. Therefore | try to make
mine as short as possible.
las for the word obey l had only
one girl who wanted to make such
crazy promise. In fact, she insisted OF
it. There was only one thing for me
to do. | refused to marry her She
had to take the bridegroom to another
minister.
mo woman obeys her husband. No
man with common sense asks his wife
to obey him. In fact. it is a greater
disgrace To expect than to give such q
thing No man would respect another
man for demanding it. Therefore
think it is positively wicked TO use
this word in the marriage contract
1t is spiritually and morally wrong to
encourage a woman to make q prom
Use she knows in her heart she will
not keep. She becomes a fool and
perjurer Mt the same time
81 have been criticised for cutting
out till death do us part 1t has been
said that advocated trial marriage.
But how do | or any other minister
know whether the couple will be flying
to the divorce court in a year or two?
We cannot look into the future.
"Why. then, should we try to force
ourselves to believe that they will live
happy ever after. when the divorce
records. showing the large percentage
of separations, stare US in the face?
In such cases they may be sincere
enough at the time-most of them are.
for that NATTER but the love and affec-
ton die out with time. To them the
saying of till death do US part is only
q mockeTy"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-09
POSTAGE STAMP MAP.
Unique Idea Worked Out by an Atchi-
son Letter Carrier.

5Csf LGk-GE kdTTiSF.
Atchison. KIu.-.iohu Fortune. a mail
carrier of this city, has completed a
map of the United States from postage
stamps By using stamps of various
colors he separated the original thir-
teen colonies also outlining every
state. The large rivers are shown with
orange coiorcd stamps In tie center
Of the map is "A great American eagle
with wings spread. the olive branch
and bundle Of arrows ciUtched in its
talOns. Above the eagle is worked
out the phrase II pluribus unum."
The great lakes are shown and the
Canadian border is designated with
Canadian stamps.
The map is bordered with pictures
of presidents. the likenesses being Sc
cured from stamps of various de
signs. In the center of the state of
Virginia is copy of the Declaration OF
Independence. bordered with stamps of
Washington design.
The stamps are all pasted upon a
canvas, 8 by feet, and each one OF
them has been trimmed. requiring in
finite patience and work. The exact
number of stamps used in making the
map is known only to Mr.. Fortune, as
it is his intention to lease it to large
stores to be used as a basis for guess
ing contests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-09
PROPOSALS
For Building Wrought Iron
or Concrete Bridge.
Monday, the 9Th day of July, IA,

Notice is hereby given that the County
commissioners of Garrett County, Maryland,
Will receive sealed proposals until
Monday, the 9th day of July, IA,
at O'Clock p. m, at their off1ce in the town
of Oakland, Maryland, for the building of
wrought iron or concrete bridge.
Bridge to consist Of one span 50 feet long
and u feet wide. Same to be built over
Bear Greek at John Fixes, about enc mile
from Friendsville
Bids will be in lump sum for completed
structure according to plans and specifica-
lions on file after July lst, 1914, in the Com
missioners office,
The County Commissioners ask that bids
for Iron and concrete be submitted for the
above bridge and they reserve the right to
let the contract for either. Bids for Iron
win be only for Superstructure as substitute
ture is already erected.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order of the Board,
A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-09
Iona Distance Fly Swatter,

GAINESVILLE. Wis When clubwomen
of GAINESVILLE inaugurated a campaign
and offered bounty Of 10 cents pei
100 dead flies. they had no intention Of
making the contest nation wide New.
ertheless the committee sent 60 cents
to Master Wayne Rogers, Star. Miss, y
nine-year-Old tad who had read of the
GAINESVILLE fight and got busy. He sent
the carcasses in IN envelope which
contained a note written in childish
scrawl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-09
ORDER NISI.

r. L. Fries, late Treasurer of Garrett Conn
ty, VS. John H. Chase
No. 243 on Miscellaneous Docket In the
Circuit Court for Garrett County.
ordered by the Circuit Court for Garrett
county, this Atm day of June. 1914 that the
tax sale made and reported in the above
cause by X. Il. Fries, late treasurer for Gar
rett county, be ratified and confirmed, up-
less cause to the contrary be shown on or
before the 18th day of July 1914: provided a
copy or this order be inserted in some news
paper puDilshed in Garrett county once a
week for three successive weeks before the
10th day of July, 1914
The report states the amount of sale to be
$33 90
ROBERT r. HENDERSON.
True copy,
Test: E z. TOWER, Clerk. 15-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-09
KILLS RATHER, WINS WIFE.
Romance Is Helped Along When
Ranchman Stays Coyotes.

Denver,--Three years ago Patrick }.
Kerrigan was riding over his home
stead, near Deer Trail. Colo. when he
came upon young woman who had
encountered a rattlesnake. Kerrigan
dismounted from his horse and killed
the snake. The young lady thanked
him and went TO her cabin, adjoining
his homestead.
Later the same year Kerrigan killed
a number of coyotes engaged in the
slaughter of the young woman's stock
Again she thanked him and again he
rode away. Thus their romance be
gan.
Finally Kerrigan proposed and Mary
Dougherty accepted The romance
reached its climax when the pair were
married at st. Patrick's church. North
Denver
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-07-09
DYNAMITE KILLS A cow.
No, She Wasn't Blown Up-Bossy Ate
the Explosive

Middletown, \. Y. - Eating several
sticks of dynamite did not agree with
a COW on the farm of George Kilpat-
rick at Kerr's Creek in Delaware coun-
ty, and the animal is dead. Several
other cows which tasted of the explo-
sive were only slightly affected.
The dynamite had been placed in
sections of the pasture for use in blow
ing out holes for telephone poles.
While she cows owner thinks the
company which placed the dynamite in
the pasture should pay for the animal,
the company contends death was not
due directly to the explosive.