davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
DUPONT SCHOOL
BALL PLAYERS
ON THE JUMP

The baseball schedule of the A. I.
DUPONT School is about completed.
and successful season is antici-
pated by the boys. The loss of Smith,
the star twirler; Hackendorn and
Ward. last years famous hitters, will
be felt ON the diamond Some very
promising players have entered the
high school during the year Dough-
erty. Stall and Martin will take turns
at heaving them from the mound.
Pierson, Antoine and ChaifantN are
promising fellows to stop anything
that may be thrown by the husky
twirlers. Toomey. Brown. Logue,
Ewing. Grier, Jones and McDade will
try for positions ON the team. The
schedule follows:
April S-Oxford High. at oxford.
April 7--Penlyn. at Rockford.
April S-Pennsgrove High, at
Penrsgrove.
April lo-Newark High. at New
ark
April l5--Kennett High, at Ken.
nett
April 22-lGame pending Will
SwarthmOro Prep
MAY 1-ONford High, at Whining
ton.
May 6-Kennott High, at Whining
ton,
May S-Newark High. at Whining
ton.
May i5-Penlyn High, at Whining
ton.
May "a Newark High. az Newark
June 3--Pennsgrovo High, at vii
mington.
June 6-Dover Conference Acad
/ emy, at Dover.
june IL Darby High. at Darby.
/ June 19-tOpen).
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
TRIP FOR CAMDEN AND DE NERI.

DOVER, Del, March 17.-Camden
and De Neri basketball teams of the
Eastern League will play here in the
State Armory Thursday night, a large
guarantee having been raised by sport
lovers and members of the Kent Club
Arrangements for the appearance OF
the Eastern Leaguers was made by
George Pratt, manager of Company
G basketball team. the amateur cham
pions Of the State
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
CHTRCH LEAGUE MEETING.

The Church League will meet in
THE EVENING JOURNAL office to-
night to make inal arrangements for
the playing season. Guarantees will
be posted tonight and consideration
given to the rules. The league sched-
ule win be printed the latter part OF
the Weok.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
EpEN Glue ToURNEY

The pool tournament of the Eden
Athletic Club came to close last even
ing. Steven August defeating Frank
Gillen by the score of 100 TO ~. Au-
gust defeated Gillen two out OF three.
In the second class tournament John
Crowley defeated Charles Murphy, 80
to 81. Crowley has not as yet been de-
feated.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
HIGH SCHOOL BALL SCHEDULE

April 20 Penn relays.
May 2-Swarthmore games.
May 9-Open.
May 1G--Norristown games.
May 23-Open
May 30-Reading Interscholastics.
Manager Adair Is trying to arrange
dual meet with Delaware freshmen
for May ..
Evening journal., 1914-03-17

small price Chufas do best on
light or somewhat sandy but rich
soils. They are only available for
duck food, however, when planted on
land dry in summer and overhowed
in winter. In the open they should
be planted thickly, but I'm timbered
lands they will do we'll only in rather
sparse grOwths where considerable
light penetrates to the ground The
tubers should be planted just beneath
the surface in spring
l'lant POpnln. With pucks
Wild millet is an easily cultivated
plant most popular with ducks, which
reseeds itself. Il requires a moist
and preferably a rich soil. such as the
edge Of marsh, and will grow i'm
water at least a foot deep. The soil
should be broken up and the millet
sown thickly in the spring. once
established the plant will take care
of itself
The banana water lily is a name
proposed for a plant which at present
has no popular distinctive appellation
The mbernating tubers Of the plant
so nearly resemble IN form buncl
of bananas as to seem TO justify tho
name. At present it is known only
along the southern border of our
Gulf States. II can, however, be sue
cessfully grown throughout most of
the United States. The plant needs
much sunlight, water from one tC
three feet deep and a muddy bottom
/ The rOotstocks may be planted by
wcighting them with stones and drop
ping where desired.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
coon TALENT on TEAM.

The strong ST. Mary's team organ
lied last night Among the prospec-
tive trvouts are Calhoun. the clever
little performer will be at the receiv-
ing end and Dugan will he on the
mound. The infield comprises Con-
nelly, Sheeby, Brennan, Nester. In
the outheld are Quinn. Kalb and
Dunn.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
MONTROsR is OUT.

Montrose \. c. is ready 70 book
games with any frst-class team in oi
out of the city. They will open thcii
season on Saturday. May , Send chal-
lenees to Manager Brown, No. 507 nc
Caullcy street.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
EAGLES TRIM
The WORKMEN

The knights OF the Golden Eagle
howlcrs defeated the A. @. l.. W. tenn
ON the Green alleys last night. 2iIo 90
2276. Kramer was high man. The score;
Evening journal., 1914-03-17

Thousands call upon the Want Ads
70 supply the things that are most es-
scntisl in business and the home.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
SideHghfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "BM McGowsn"

The City Amateur League is sched-
uled to meet tomorrow night in THE
EVENING JOURNAL Office, as much
important business will be transact
ed and team managers and captains
are urged to be present
The City League will meet tomor-
row night Fred X. Felt donor OF
the prize win be on hand to give the
boys a send off.
II is said that Joe Myers, whining
tons best" will work out with some
of the City League teams on Saturday
Joe asserts that he never felt better
and is anxious to start the bali roll
ing.
Butt" McCabe. the hero Of the
1904 Wilmington A. A. team VIII
probably wear a Peerless City League
uniform this season.
Zip" Topham will most likely
work in the City League this season
as an umpire.
Manager Fitzpatrick OF the Brown
1
ern Leaguers for Friday night. Cam
den has safe lead in the Eastern
League and their ability as cage tos-
sers is known throughout the coun-
/ try It will be their first appearance
in Wilmington. Adams, the highest
| priced player of the league will give
Wilmington fans a chance to see him
] I'm action. I'm the preliminary game
the Al-Stars of the Pioneers will try
! Conclusions with Doe Dougherty's
I second team. This game alone should
( be worth the price Of admission. The
hard game with De Neri on Friday
night has put the fighting spirit into
/ Fitzpatrick's proteges and they are
4 anxious to trim the big boys No
doubt this will be one OF the seasons
largest crowd outs as the manage
ment has gone to a big expense to
land the game.
Harry Baker, the Wilmington mid
dleweight pugllist was again trimmed
last night at the Olympian Club, this
time by Jack McCarron. Il was a
grilling battle from gong to gong with
$4,000 Jack having the advantage
Previous to New Years Day when
the pair fought at the Olympia Club
Baker had a clean record. Since that
time he has dropped two bouts To.
night he will go to Norristown where
he is scheduled to meet Eddie Revoii
in 10 round setto.
The umpire staff Of the All-Wil.
mington League this year will be
picked from Phinney Hastings, FRANK
Duncan, Sam Cox and Joe lobby
Hastings has nlrnadv haan selected
Evening journal., 1914-03-17
LISTEN WHAT OLD
WALFECK IS SAYING

The Walfeck a. C. baseball team,
which few years ago created such a
sensation in the Boys City League, has
gotten together another fast bunch and
expects 10 burn up the local amatcurs
tins year The following players have
signed Joe Carroll, Kid Chadwick. Al.
lloilccker. J Creely. j. Reason. Chick
lDil Imp Chadwick. Fox. b. Schultz.
Any team wishing games should address
| W. II. Chadwick, No. BOG West street
Evening journal., 1914-03-17

Joe Cardenni. the local middle
weight, who has been boxing in fine
form of late, under the name Of Joe
Allison. blew into town this morn
ing with a black optic and a badly
damaged nose. The damages We're
due TO his six round setto with
Spike" McFadden, Pal Moore's white
hope. at the National Club Of Phila-
delphia on Saturday night Although
the newspapers credited McFadden
with a shade the better of the mill
ing. Wilmingtonians who witnessed
the bout. claim Joe had the better
OF the milling Nevertheless. Joe
stamps himself as a real fighter and
bars no man in the country. He re-
Gently hurled challenge at Battling
Levinsky. Cardenni has fought men
that have Outweighed him hy 30
pounds or more. McFadden, the man
he fought on Saturday, tips the scales
at 200 pounds. while Joe fights at 10
He can make 162 pounds. however.
and is rapidly rounding into shape.
He has several big matches in view.
Larry Williams, the Philadelphia
Baker for his bout with X. o. Bren-
ncn is matched.to meet Buck Grouse
in Williamsport on Wednesday night.
After this engagement Williams will
return TO Wilmington TO train Car
denni.
The Reliance Fire Company mem
bers are raging over the fact that
one of their members. Alex McGow-
an, did not receive recognition for
his brilliant feat in climbing the %
feet ladder on the truck the other day
Alex pulled off a regular Barnum and
Bailey stunt and his cleverness net
ted him many friends. IL took some
nerve, believe us, and Alex deserves
much credit for his voluntary efforts
Joe Burns. who is well known ia
lovers Of boxing throughout the city
has taken into his camp Young Lee
Houck. Joe is anxious to match his
man with any of the local lads
Evening journal., 1914-03-17

WILDELL CLUB TO MEET.
The wildell Club Will meet on Fri
day evening at the home Of Miss
Cecilia Jennings. No. 1204 West Sec
ond street
Evening journal., 1914-03-17

The umpire stan Of the All-wfl-
mington League this year will be
picked from Phinney Hastings, Frank
Duncan, Sam Cox and Joe lobby
Hastings has already been selected.
, 1914-10-07
lCDn.nlnl Id JunNica


London, Ocl. 3ld-A French Official bulle-
tan states: "Ou ouI left one d our detucI-
1ntnts which came out OF ArIas has fallen
back a Ilt.c towards the east and month.
Aol'h OF the Soinuc we have made progress
before Albert Between Rove and Las9iquy
the enemy directed liolont attacks, which
however broke against our resistance. Quiet
prevails along the resi- OF our front. IN the
ncghbourhood OF St. Mihlel there remains
no enemy on the lett bank Of the Meuse.
A Berlin official communication says: "Ihe
attempts Of the Allies to break through the
German lines hove been repulsed, the hoav-
lest losses beng ia the region Of Argonne.
The Germans continue to make steady pro
gross Before Antwerp the German artillery
sienced t%o forts, and We have captured
thirty %ao1opIanes sent from France to Belgi-
nm The Russian offensive movement from
tine river Nienen asoinst the Germans IN
SuWalki has fuiled."
Domcrma, 3rd-Sight prolonged shock
earthquake experienced here III pan.
, 1914-10-07
LCenso1ol al JalnNica }

London, Oct 3rl-A French oficial bull
lotin says. Q cur left, a violent battle,
progressing since yesterday, continues, par
ticularly in TIE region of Roye. We have re-
pulsed ali the enemy attacks.aIthuugh he has
been re-onforced by troops drawn trom the
ccntro Of his line. In the Woovre district,
aud on the heights Of Tie Meuse, our pro-
q ess-c continues slowly. Ia Bel4Ium,- the
GoImans are bomb0rding the sOuth-eastern
mont of the fortitications Of Antwerp, but
without my considerable damage to tie
forts They lave also delivered several
infantry attacks, which have been repulsed.
In Russia, the Germans four corps strong,
established between the frontier of East
Prussia and the Niemen, had their left wing
thrown back upon Mariampol and Suwalki.
Ia the centre, the town of Augustowo has
been taken by the Russians, On the Ger
man right, the battle continues around
OsSowitz, between Lyek and Bialystock. In
Galicia, the Austrian rear guard is retreat NJ
in disorder beyond the Ylstula. In Bo4nia.
the Servian and 1Ioutenegrin columns ale
advancing upon S~arajeyo.
A Berlin official statement says "Our
right wing has repulsed the renewed efforts
Of the French to outlank it. South Of Rove
the French have beeu disIodged from their
positions. Tne German troops are advancing
IN the Ar9onne region and have won sub
stantIal advances ia a southerly direction.
East OF the Meuse the French from Toul
undertook energetic night attacks, but were
repulsed. Before Antwerp, For Wavre st.
Catherine and the Redoubt of Borpevelvt,
with then intermediate work., have been
, 1914-10-07
Censored ut Jalnaica1

censored at JaioaIca)
LONDON Oc' pid-9If OlaIIes johnston
mas bffh eIec'ed Lord Malor mere VIII
% =" pageant nor hahqaet at the GolIdLal
'h,s ear on account oi me war
ne A"In'f"N3 publishes q list q ~ tut-
'Ael survivors q .he "Abo0hIr "CresSy
anu ROGUE
me crew o. me Hlltls' $. "SelhE
winch was sunk by Il NINE N the North Sea.
haIe arrived at Lo"estott
DoIln& the month OF September a total
oi hIne vessels were sunk by mines nI the
No'jh Sea, wiJh tn" loss Of 10 lives while
- vessels with a total tonnage OF 29,JSI,
were sunk by German vaJslins.
Inc -teo1nar Marie has arrived at Cal
Iao with the crew Of the British Bunk
, 1914-10-07

T,,l~ .n.t 1l It. AI l.1 - D.
~ ~ ''' 2'oN0S@oP =
: . 1870, y I"e Je'-N S's ~
:. "}''''Il I '7'''''' III : 7"'N = !"
a' !. : + ! i IN ~ -" : "
: @'I'' Z I"''I'"'", i, ~ W. "
- 49, 7 ! = 4 i'9il '"e fe'
I'M . lit ,rI,. " ~ ~ ~ +
nossibio va = 40 A'D''
oa. ..:. slo.
l'' =" "' '''" "a 2P'o'H99 cue
i'L''i N''Ie 'chIe'rI'eI''. DuiIlS Il P"iioi
II "te'in9 necessary 10 ch*HGe " PfoPei4ef
oIaoe, 20 90 "HIeu tue captain fealed II
would be necessary to descend, bnl two OF
me cte" volunteered, end climbing cut to
me bracket carrying the propeller ahaftIn9s
lney competed me h@zarIoRa work of
changing tue propeller blade 1000 feet
above the sea.
tIeId A"rshaI Pr John tre71ch, IN a fur
ihef report from hs headquarters, say
IN general situation and the task Of the
army are unchanged, the latter being to
MAINTAIN itself until a general resumption Of
the offensive, No ground has been lost, and
some has been gained, and every counter
attack has been repulsed, in certain instances
with severe loss to the enemy. Neverthe-
less, the question of position is only a part
OF the battle, and there has been consider
able Improvement IN another impoyt-
ant respect, the recent offensive Efforts
of fha aDap,v boviDy Loa, ,,ol --4l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

FIFTH AVENUE pRFSRYTERtAx
CHURCH. Firh avenue and Flfty.n,,,
street.-The services Tomorrow will be CON
quoted by the Rev, Or. John Timothy stone
pastor OF tho Fourth Presbyterian Church
OF Chicago and Moderator OF the General
Assembly
CENTRiL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCu
west Flfty-seventh street.-The Rev lain
MCNEIL the well known Scotch preaoher
wiz preach tomorrow at II A. NJ. and s
T. W. lie viii occupy the pulpit every Sab.
bath throughout July and the hrst sahbsth
In August Mr.. McNeil Is the pastor OF the
great Cookies PRESBYTERIAN Church. Toronto.
and breaches to audiences ther. Of more
than 1000.
BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH
broadway and Fitty-sixth street.-The ser
Vices Tomorrow viii be- conducted by m.
Rev James Logan Gordon of winnipeg.
Canada q"
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH-Tb.r.
VIII ne a special patriotic service 10 -morroy
morning Addresses VIII be made by
George ~ Sage and others and p,trIotIo
music will he rendered by the choir.
CHRISTIAN SclENCE-Tho subject n,
n" lesson sermon in the Christian Science
ohuiche' Tomorrow will he God" and the
golden text isaiah, l2;.), Behold God is
my salvation; ] viii trust, and not be
sfrsid"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
WILSON TO REPUDIATE
MINISTER WILLIAMS
Enjoys Remarks Made on Own
Responsibility. Says Of
fetal Statement.

WASHINGTON. July 3--The first evi.
dence that President Wilson is preparine
to repudiate George Fred Williams, the
garrulous Minister to Greece. appeared to.
night in the following statement given on,
at the State Department.
In rvpiy TO queries addressed to In.
state Department az to what authorize
the American Minister at Athens had 10
make the remarks attributed to him rela
tive to the condition Of affairs In Alba.
MIA the Secretary OF State has replied
mat NJ. Williams was only authorized
ny the Department of State to visit Epl-
reus To observe conditions and to report
the result of his observations to the
Department and that the published re-
marks which he is alleged to have made
were given wholly OH his own RESPONSE
hillty and with no authority from the
Department Mr. Wlliams's report OF
his visit has not been received"
While this statement came from Mr..
Bryan's Department q was understood
that 1t emanated direct from the White
House, Mr.. Bryan himself being out on
one OF his Chautsuqua rounds. The be-
lef here is that the President is only
waiting for the formal report from Mr..
Williams 10 call for his resignation un-
less II II forthcoming voluntarily. II tn.
Massachusetts diplomat continues 10
break loose before the report arrives il
Is likely that the President will be forced
to act summarily
To-nlghts statement is tho result of Mr.
Willlams's latest blast. published In the
papers this morning. in which he sought
70 point out the responsibility OF the
POWERS Tor conditions IN Albania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
tsn,ber T. 1913 previously hsvinr been q part
Of the Fourth North Carolina district.

tennter l. 1918 previously hsvinr been q par
Of the Fourth North Carolina district.
The totals will be increased to a large
extent in many districts where corpora
tions and individuals have taken advan-
tage of that feature Of the law which
provides that payments Of assessments
may be made without penalty within ten
DAYS after collectors OF internal revenue
have served notice and demand upon
those who failed to pay up on or before
June 80.
1t is known that In the Second New
York district, the banner district Of the
country. for instance. a large amount in
taxes was held back in order that interest
on the money in bank might be saved.
1t is notable that the returns reported
for the First, Second and Third New York
districts and in the Maryland district
which includes the District OF Columbia
Delaware and the Eastern Shore Of Vir-
ginia, the income tax Is greater than the
corporation tax. In the other nifty eight
districts the corporation tax exceeds the
income tax.
districts. the offices Of which are In Man
haitian and Brooklyn. is considered re-
markable IN view OF al that has been
said In other parts OF the country to the
effect that tax lodging might possibly he
expected among the wealthy men OF New
York city
Some Of the smallest returns OF income
tax were apparently made In some Of the
Southern States. where the demand for
the imposition Of the tax was the greatest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
PULPIT TALKS AND MUSIC IN
CHURCHES HERE TOMORROW

CHAPEL OF THE INTERCEssloN.
Broadway and i55th street.-The music to-
morrow will include: II A. NJ, prelude. Ca
and Morning" Sticker solo by Ada Frat;
postlude Marche Mllitaire. Gounod; l.. NJ.
prelude Chorus OF Angels, Bstiste; oil r
tory anthem. "Oh, How Amisble," West.
p1stlude, suite Gothique, Boelmann Leo
Risgs viii be the orgsnst at both morn
ing and evening services The Rev. W.
Lloyd Bevan, Phi, u, professor OF history.
University of the South. Sewanee. Tenn,
viii preach at the II o'clock service.
METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, Fourteenth
street and Seventh avenue-A great mass
meeting In the Interest OF temperance will
be held tomorrow night at o'clock. DR..
George W. Downs and DR. Ferdinand c.
Islehsrt Will speak on the Nation wide
Campaign Against the Saloon" They will
give stirring facts and forcible illustrations
showing what has been done and what may
he expected. DR., Malcolm Campbell OF
El,nborough, Scotland, will speak In front
Of The church at >, NJ.
~. NICHOLAS AVENUE PREsBY.
TERRAIN CHURCH AZ l4lst stree The
REC. pr Thomas ", Smith viii continue
his sermons On The Modern Message OF
Micah The subject to-Oorrow morning at
II viii he The Ideal Ruler" In the eve
ming At O'clock the sermon will be Ma.
Jional Prohibition, or the Second DecIara-
;ion 0! independence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
BORAH AS A PROPHET
OF PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
Nation Near 1t Now. Says Sena-
tor. Because Of the Break
down Of Regulation.

oro,bor bs,, 90 d.y o,ound ,ha S.,a,nria,
course ror tho nrosnori,v s,,tes
senator simmons said in ocsc, ,h.,
,rosnori,v u.s. 40 ,bict ,o,, oou,d oar"a
il w,,b a kni,o and Senator smoot mid
,b,, co,rarad .i,b i,s scarcity ,ba ,un-
hoard IA which Old Mother Hubbard turned
yns n vel, f'IIed s,nrehouse Roth Senators
talked an beated,v nm tho n,osneri,v ;ssue
/, was imnossihIe IN reno,t thsm verha.,m
senator Rorab found fouIt win the Fed
eroI ,rado comuission Hill He said that
Tho dacisio, ~ tho In,ors,a,. cor,,r.rr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
CITY'S SHARE $11,348.OOO
States Corporations Contrib
ute Nearly $1O,OOO,OOO of
S43,OOO,OOO Total.
MADOO GIVES FIGURES
Greater Municipality Pays $40.
100000 Of S71,OOO,OOO Of
the Combined Total.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Figures made
public by Secretary McAdoo to-day show
the enormous burden relatively that has
been imposed upon New York State by
the income tax. The Secretary's figures
show that the six New York Internal
revenue districts turned IN almost half Of
tho receipts from incomes of individuals.
New York State on individual incomes
paid $l2.b23000 of the aggregate Of s2s,-
306,336 collected from this source. This
means OF course that the incomes OF in
dividuals in New York State aggregate
almost half as much as the total taxable
incomes In the United States.
New York State corporations also paid
nearly $4,000. 900 OF the total OF s43, 900
900 collected from the corporation tax.
Thus New York state alone contributes
almost S23, 200. 900 of the s71. 00o. 900 coll
lected undsr the new income tax
The returns from New York city as
contrasted with the remainder OF the
country are still more impressive. That
city alone pays sli.34S.O00 Of the total OF
SIS, 10000 collected on individual taxes.
New York city also contributes almost
100000 OF the s43,ooo.oOo raised by the
corporation tax Thus New York city
contributes more than s19.00o.oo0 OF the
total OF s71.ooo.ooo raised by the income
tax.
Receipts from the New York districts
follow:
First, corporation tax. sI50sos; ind
vidual tax. s63b9S5 Second. corporation
tax s5.sss,o2s: Individual tax, s7.95o,o 7s ,
Third, corporation tax. sl,637.026.l03 ;
Individual lax s2.76l.9S6: Fourteenth,
corporation tax. s4s5.557; individual tax,
si45,IS Twenty-frst corporation tax,
s3Sh.s s2 individual tax. s2o1. 29t Twenty
eighth. corporation tax, ss6i,sio. individ-
ual tax. s52s,726
The following figures. which were given
out by the Secretary, are subject to
revision upon the analysts of complete
returns:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
BRYAN EARNS $1,000 TO-DAY.
Poverty Pinched Secretary VIII
Open His Chautaaaua Season..

''~ SEASON.
WARRINGTON, July 3.-Secretary BRYAN.
again feeling the pinch Of poverty. left
washington tonight to go Iecturins
among the natives OF North Carolina.
His 1914 season on the Chautauaua plat.
form will open tomorrow. The honor OF
the first speech. for which the usual rates
Will be paid. has fallen 90 the little town
of Reidsville. For this lecture, as on pre-
vious appearances. the Secretary will re-
ceive 1850 and half OF the gate" above
this amount.
In the afternoon the Secretary will
Chautauqua at High Point. N. c. For this
lecture he will also receive the usual guar.
antee OF $3.50 and half OF the gate" In
the evening the Secretary will do his third
turn. this time at statesviile. n. c. The
same rates will prevail.
Experts figure that at the reported rate
OF payment the Secretary should realize
more than a thousand dollars for his
novel method Of celebrating the Fourth.
Mr.. Bryan will rest from his vocal eff
forts at AshevIlle Sunday.