davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-24

has given his time, his talents and his money to the
cause OF juvenile correction and reformation until
he is good and tired OF il and is willing. that some
other shall play the philantlrcpic part OF
wearing the Juvenile Court ermine.
Il must be clear TO all thinking and women
that &c the court Is worth maintaining at all it also
is worth being maintained upon respectable hnan-
cial basis. The resignation OF Judge Lattomus may
lead TO the Legislature taking steps 20 put it upon
such a basis If it It's way clear 10 do that.
then it should abolish tribunal the presiding Off
cial Of which in its opinion, is not deserving Of a
salary.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24

hibiting cunning with dogs and also
makes it unlawful TO permit any dog TO
run M large. There seems to be gen
clal disposition 10 heed the proclana-
tion IN the interests OF public welfare.
Persons who do not heed the procla
nation should be prosecuted. rs dogs
running at large are regarded as one
of the most dangerous methods OF
spreading the disease Local officials
should cooperate with the Live stock
sanitary Board TO save MS from the
dreadful loss OF AN invasion OF this
endemic
Evening journal., 1914-11-24

battle for the people of his county and
State without idea Of reward.
While our acquaintance with Mr., Sd
monds was somewhat limited, it did not
take ms long. TO. find in him the charm
of manner that brought TO his side such
host OF friends. His friends and fam
lily have our deep sympathy in their
great loss
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
MAKE THEM HEED IT.

From the Elkton Wing.
This swcek has seen unccased efforts
to prevent this States being invaded
by the dreaded foot and mouth disease
amongst cattle. Eleven inspectors from
the United States Agricultural Depart
meut have becu al work in Marvland
and olr own Live Stock Sanitary Board
has instructed It's various county veter-
marians and all veterinary surgeons 80
make careful and complete canvass of
their sections for any symptoms OF the
disease.
Cecil county. along with ten other
counties of the >ia.c hts been include
in tie Governors proclamation pio-
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
JOHN W. EDMoNDs.
! Id SnnM NM Messennel.

From the Snow Hin Messenger.
Our neighboring county of Accomac.
Virginia, has sustained a great loss in
the death last week of Mr. John W.
Edmonds, editor of the Peninsula I'm.
terprise at Accomac.
Mr.. Edmonds was one of the most
popular men in the county. lie was a
man of affairs and had the confidence
OF the people to the extent that he could
have had most amy public Office he want
ed, but Mr.. Edmonds preferred to be Il
soldier in the ranks always ready to do
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
STAND CLOSE. VOTE SOLID.

From the Dover. state Sentinel.
Noting ii suggestion of possible con.
structive legislation. owing TO Repub-
licau majority in both houses of the
state Assembly. Every Evening demursi
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
RESPECTFULLY REFERRED TO PRESIDENT
WILSON

TSRoM one of our readers we have received the fol-
II lowing letter.
To the Editor of WILMINGTON EVENING JOURNAL;
Sir: Please grant space in your paper for
question that il is indispensable the phianthropsts
shall answer:
What is man to do who, in the midst Of plenty
desires TO have prosperity but lacks employment?
Let II be remembered II he begs he violates the law;
if he steals he is disgraced and loses his citizenship
and If he has home and wandcrs about he violates
the law and is branded as a yagrant.
What is he 20 do?
Please answer this question for the information OF
the public in general.
SOLOMON L. BAYARD.
No. 1929 Wilson street.
Wilmington Del, Nov. %, 1914
As lack of employment to be at the bottom OF
the worriment of the writer OF the above letter and
the Wilson administration to be at the bottom
Of the lack Of employment it is with pleasure that
we suggest that he address his question direct to
President wilson, the Democratic apostle Of deferred
prosperity.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24
Whining

'The Panama canal is at the worlds mercyl"
shrieks an American aarmist And yet we notice
that no nation seems disposed to take advantage Of
the fact
Evening journal., 1914-11-24

The way ii which General carranzas soldiers are
Rocking over to General villa should to indicate
TO Carranza the wisdom of adopting "2s" his official
motto.
Evening journal., 1914-11-24

NFE0cffIon Of
American Advertih
F-~~r-ree-r-- rrs composed Of
ApA The Assoeiation Of Aner- at the great aavsr-
f4IAiAA lean Advertisers hsa tisers OF 'As eoun
W@W amined and certified 70 Wy .rSo,,ss oniv
~ the circulation Of khis pub sueh pnpsrs as sub
Iicaton- The Figures Of crcuiation It's examina
contained in the Associations ~ ton At any moment
port only guaranteed. sno Pos'erh fs snhnttsS
Association Of Americas Advertisers The seeaaplny.as
Nn 4lS Whitehall bes n J. CFy 1 has brsn nsuet -
---r@~~@S@-rk this pspsr,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
GERMANY WANTS
 MONEY FOR ARMY
AGITATION IS STARTED FOR s25o, 100000 ADDITIONAL FOR WAR
 PURPOSES.
This Would be in Addition to the War Budget Already 6urdening the Ger man People.

Berlin, April 19.-Major General keim, President of the German Army League has started an agitation for another billion marks (S250, ,000,000) for army purposes, without which. he declares, the safety of the conn'ry against the expected French and Ger man attack cannot be guaranteed This demand is in addition to the measure passed only last year, voting an extraordinary war table of $250,- O0O,OO0, the first installment of when has yet to be collected.
 Speaking before the branch of the Army League at Essen incidently the seat of the Krupp Works, General Keim made a bitter attack on Coun. von Heartling, Premier of Davaria who declared recently that the bur den of armament taxation had reach ed it's limit and that further war taxes must be demanded for years to come. General Keim, who referred to the premeir are that man." declared yon IlCdl llilS Httu lO Sluuy pOlltlCdl tCu- nomy to learn that Germany, whose resources were greater than those Of France, could afford to make as liber- al sacrifices. He characterized von Hertlings remarks as unconstitd- tional and impertinent, and said they would have evoked immediate protest from Berlin in the days of Bismark.
 "The truth is,' continued General Keim, that we are not as strong as our possible opponents. We must make ourselves much stronger than we are. Only when we are strongly entrenched, can we rob our enemies of the courage to attack us from East and West and crush us as in a vise.lt is not better for us to offer up anoth- CT billion and ensure peace? Other wise, if We do nothing to strengthen our military power, in the approach ing war we shall see our wives and daughters violated by Cossacks and Turks (French Africon troops) France will take from us Alsac e-Lor- raine; Russia, East and West Prussia and we shall have to pay an eventual
 This speech, with recent article by General von Bernhardi of the same faction, pointing out alleged grave de-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

ficiencies in the country's military forces, leaves no doubt that the Army League, which by it's agitation paved the way for last years armament measures, is planning a new cam ,paign. It offers some explanation for the recent article in the Cologne Gazette, whose St. Petersburg cores pondent declared unreservedly that Russia was preparing to attack Ger many in 1917-a declaration which caused considerable embarrassment to German and Russian diplomacy, which has been busy for weeks with mutual denials of any proyocation in tent.
 The refusal of Germany in 1905 to enter an alliance with France and Russia was due to a feeling that such an alliance would be "a discourtesy to England and to our English cousins, according to Count Witte of Russia, who will be remembered in the Unit ed states for the prominent part he played in negotiating the Treaty Of Portsmouth.
 At the time of the proposed alliance of Germany with France and Russia, hesays, according to the Taegiiche Rundschau, King Edward VII of Eng landwas suing desperately for the friendship of Russia, but Russia pre- ferred Germany as third member of the planned alliance. Count Witte re ceiyed at Paris an invitation irolh King Edward to call on him. He learned that the Kings purpose was to discuss an alliance of Great Brit ian with Russia, and declined II e in- FItaticn. The next day he praceeded t0 Romnten.
 Count Witte was at that time arm ed with full authority to negotiate an alliance between Russia, Germany and France, according to the Taeg- liche Rundschau's correspondent who quotes him as follows:
 My proposal was not new to Elm peror William II. Some vars earlier 1 laid before his majesty a well work ed out plan of this nature during his visit in St. Petersburg based upon the standpoint that only q firm alli- ance between Russia, Germany and France, not direced against England or at leas, only an extreme case, could make certain the peace of Flu rope for a considerable period l re- alized perfectly well that the Ffance- English Morocco treaty of 1914 was the first step in the isolation of Ger many which Edward VIII. so desired. I was also as well acquainted with the proposals of alliance which the British King had caused to be made to us in 1905, and with the correspon- dence in the same matter between Lord Lansdowne and the British am bassador at St. Peterburg, Sir Charles Hardings.
 Nevertheless l returned to St. Pet ersburg not without hopes for my plan and l cherished these hopes un-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

after a conference with his client, ar. rangements were made that Spear should be ill Little Rock Monday morning, when a motion will be made before Judge Trieber asking that the Spear case be set for early trial.
 The case was originally set for trial on October 19, which would mean that the case went over until the nexI term of court, but since investigating the indictment the attorneys for the defense would like to dispose of the issue at this term of court, and there fore will make the request of Judge Trieber that the case be set for inn mediate hearing.
 The indictment grew out of the swindle cases, and charge misuse Of the mails in that Spear gave drafts to the bank to be collected, and that the collection required the use of the mails. It is said there is no parallel of the case and that most interest ing question is raised in this issue.
 Try a sentinel-Record want ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
A WOMAN DOCTOR

says, 'Eugenics is a necessary factor in the future of the race The aver age American girl is unfit for moth erhOod" This may be true, but A
 weak and ailing girls passing from girlhood to womanhood, would only rely, as thousands do, upon Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound that simple remedy made from roots and herbs-to restore the system to normal healthy condition it would cause many ills from which they suf- fer to disappear, so that motherhood
 might become the joy of their lives.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
COURT TAKES RECESS.
Judge Gotham Adjourns Court Until
 Saturday Afternoon at O'Clock.

Circuit Judge Gotham yesterday afternoon gave attention to the ar ranging of the docket for the re, mainder of the term of circuit court
 after which he took an adjournment until Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock The following Monday morning the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

til play behind the scenes at Algec- iras in 1906 put an end to them"
 This play behind the scenes" join ed with Germans unwillingness to offend Great Britian, is alleged to have driven Russia into Great Brit 'ian's army in 1907, after Isyolski, a Germananophobe, had became Rus sia's minister of foreign affairs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
WANTS EARLY TRIAL.
Attorney Murphy Will Make Motion
 in Ed Spear Case Monday.

Colonel George W. Murphy, who with Louis Rhoton, is counsel for Ed Spear in the case of the federal in- dictment returned against Ed Spear charging him with misuse of the mails, was in the city yesterday. and
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

famous liquor appeal case will be heard which will probably be the most important contention of the en- tire court period.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
BRICK ICE CREAM.

Special today 30 cents a quart de. livered. Phone 15. The Pasteurized Milk Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19
The Remedy is an AatiSeptC, Bacteria Germ
 Destroyer and Blood Purifier

O at of Antipc Destroyer 
 California physician
 
  in where had reached the complete heal impossible obtained The compondng the Remedy the death the physician to medical Subsequently into of
  which  recently Lewis induced the Remedy the marke sale blood health and eliminating  ha other erandsom serou
  Physically blood these healthy vigorous; od secton N B. Printed Instructions be had from Druggists or from John H. Lewis, CPS Central Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

sentinel-Record Want Ads get results.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-19

Drug 3O
 Serial No
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Tinker OUT OF GAME
FOR REST Of SEASON
Has Fractured Rib and Spiked in
Knee and Ankle in Collision
at the Plate.

CHICAGO. August 22.-Joe Tinker.
manager of the Chicago Federal League
Club. probably will not be able to play
ball any more this season, according to
a physician who examined him today
to ascertain the extent Of the injury he
suffered in 4 collision in yesterday s
game. 1t was found that a rib was frac-
tured and q splinter of the bone had
penetrated lung, while in the same
accident Tinker was spiked in knee and
ankle.
The collision occurred in the ninth in
ming when Tinker dashed to the plate to
cover it on a wild pitch. Charlie Han
ford, a Buffalo player, ran in from third
and the two crashed together. Tinker
finished out the game but today found
such difficulty in breathing that he de-
cided to consult q doctor.
The loss of the manager Is expected
seriously to weaken the playing strength
OF the local club, just as the pennant
race Is about to enter the stretch. Jim
mic Stanley probably will substitute at
shortStop.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

That National League race continues
to crow more Interesting with every
day. The Giants are now leading the
proccs-ion by half u game over Boston,
but the Cardinals, which are tnird,
must not be figured out of the running
bv any meaIIs The st. Louis aggreGa-
ton has one advantage i'll that 1t IL
playing at home just now. when the
hottest fight for the lead is on, and it
is Just possible that it will pass both
Boston and New York before very
long. But the fans the country over
seem to be pulling for the Braves.
This because of the game fight the
Stallings team has put up aid also
because the team has been last for
50 many years that 1t was Joke
While there is still chance for the
Nationals to beat Boston out oi seq
ond place the Grifflnen VIII most likely
finish third, for Boston IS going at
fairly good clip and u = not apt ."
fall down any more this season.
The teams behind the Nationals do
not look dangerous. Without exception
they are all out of the running. ana
just going through the -ormahty or nm
quire long stretch of IMAGINATION TO
figure how the Nationals could have won
the pennant this year there IS no DOUBT
that II johnson and Boehlins had dis
PLAYED their last years form on the slab
that the locals would be much nearer
the top than they are today. Boehlins
has virtually been useless to the team
this season. On only very rev occasions
has he shown anything like last years
form Johnsons pitching has not been
consistent There have been times when
l!e gave flash of his former self. but
an The whole he has not kept up to his
usual standard. Between the failure Of
these two pitching stars it is not difil-
cult to figure that enough games We're
h.,-t l-cpt the Natto-a'S cos
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Special Dispatch % Tie Star.

Special p4spdtcA 80 Ike Stdr.
PITTSBURGH, Ia, August 22.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates and Boston Braves
battled for four hours today in Il dou-
ble-header, honors being even, tile first
game going to the Pirates, : to :, In
twelve innings. while the visitors got
the second by the score of to =.
The Pirates got away to a good start
in the opener, and scored a run in the
first irening on VioN's single. konetchy 5
sacrifice and Kelly's single The same
players brought over the second run in
the third inning. only this time konet-
chy was passed Harmon was going
well, but in the sixth inning the BraN es
landed a run on NhitteGs triple and
Connolly's double. and i'll the ninth.
when the Pirates Were counting the
doubling to right. taking third on n
wild pitch and scoring on Smiths one
base shot This tied up the game, ana
for the next three innings it was nip
and tuck, until, i'll the twelfth. after
two Pirates had been disposed OF. Cole
man was passed. went to third on lIac-
mons single ard scored the winning
run on NioE's fourth safe hit.
Two portsidsrs FACED each other in
the second game, Hess Tor Boston and
Cooper for the Pirates. The Braves
Went after Cool,er rig.It 1T the start,
and IN the frs s>inuinE scored II run on
keilys rank muif of Gathers easy
out. followed By singles .py Maranville
and schmidt. They continued to boui-
bard Cooper III the second, getting an
other tally on Smiths single and
ManE's triple. When they got two
more hits OF the Bucraueer tw-irler in
the third Elt: ,sScr Clarke shifted. and
IN the third inning Babe Adams faced
M. II Sit.i.>
Evening star., 1914-08-23
FIELDER JONES ON JOB.
Takes Charge of St. Louis Feds and
Will Try to Keep Miner Brown.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. August e2.-Fielder
Jones, former manager OF the Chicago
Americans and later president of the
Northwestern League. arrived here today
and took charge OF tho st. Louis Federal
League team.
Jones said that lie could hope TO do no
more this season than become acquainted
with the members OF the team, but there
by would be in better position to build up
a strong team for next year. He said he
would try to persuade Mordecai Brown,
the Geposed manager, to remain with ST
Louis Browns attorney now is in Chi
cago looking after his interests.
Jones did not sign contract with the
local Federals last week, as he did not
care to do SO as long as he was identi-
fed with organized base ball Having re-
signed the presidency OF the Northwest
eru League. he now will sign a contract
in accordance with an agreement made
last week
Evening star., 1914-08-23
JOHNSON DENIES HE MADE
ANY PROMISES TO FEDERALS
Nationals Pitching Star Predicts That He
and Griffith Will Get Together Shortly.
Gossip Of Yesterdays Victory
Over Jennings Tigers.
BY. 7. ED GRILLO.

Walter Johnson took last night deny report en-
anan the Federal League interests Brooklyn that he had
pledged himself to play with Wards
word from the Federal League people
when they made several propositions while
playing in New York made them pledge at the time did
agree propositions promises
told plainly that under the Washington
well satisfied with berth and that
expected talk with Manager Griffith before
proposition from other
word from connected with the
League, and ven't any,
for the Manager Grit
fifth he asked.
eyes at the Feds York talked
Griffith but then. But OF course will
days and will together
strong ing that have promises
Of the Federal League reason
believe that intend to play with them season..
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Pirates Knot the Count.

Fo: fuGr innings he was impossible
20 reach. and in tie meantime the
Pirates had got next TO the offerings of
otto Hess 2ndthc score WAS tied In
the fourth singles by Kelly, Wagner
and Carey produced Il run. aud III the
sixth the score Was tied when Wagner
tripled and scored on the squeeze
play, Mccarthy going out 1T first.
Adams struck out the side in the first
inning and visions of i double victory
loomed up in che minds of the Pirates.
Just at this time the scorehoard show
ed that the Reds had again defea ted
the Giants and the Braves got desper-
ate to win at least one game of the
two. In the eighth inning they reach
cd Adams for the only two hits they
turn the tide in their favor.
Evers singled in the infield, and came
home when Connolly trirled TO the
right-fieid fence. Connolly had taken
Gathers place when Adams was Substi-
tuted for Cooper. and the Judgment of
Manager StallingS was shown to be just
right when the lefttielder connected
for three bases. He also came home
when Maranville sent out sacrifice
ily to Kelly.
After the Pirates had tied the score
and was reached safely only once after
that, and the Pirates never had another
chance. The Bostons are all In good
physical shape, and seem to be in form
for a grueling finish and they are re-
ceiving encouragement from the fans
all over the western circuit. 1t looks as
ii q sensational finish is In prospect,
with the Giants ami Braves the only
contenders for the pennant. The score:
Evening star., 1914-08-23

tenders even this late III the season had
they been Won.
The bringing Of johnson into tho
game yesterday Was most timely. Shaw
had finished the fifth inning for EnScl
ard lie did not look any too effective,
and when the Nationals iii their half
Of this inning came within one of tying
the score it was esSeRti;il that the
Tigers be held iii check for the re-
mainder Of the game if there was to be
any chance of a victory. Hence Grif-
fifth sent Johnson to the slab in the
sixth, and while he was hit safely three
times in the four innings lie worked he
did not allow Il run.
Tha. Tv Cobb had much to do with
the undoing of Engel in Yesterdays
game must be conceded. Up to the
time that Ty singled in the fourth En-
gel had pitched good ball But Tvs
antics around first base seemed to an
nuy the young pitcher. and after craw-
ford had fouled out. Neach hit through
short as Cobb started to steal Nc
Bride allowed Cobb to take a good
lead. then ran behind him ard called
for throw from Ensel but the latter
was so ratified that he pitched. and
Cobb who was standing fifteen feet
from second base with Mcbride cover
ing the bag. had no trouble getting
back. Cobb made a bluff start to steal
third. and Engel made a balk. which
moved both runners up. kavanagh
was walked. but Burns was gotten out
of the way. With Stanage up Cobb
started to steal home with Engers
wind-up. and seeing him running Engel
virtually lobbed the ball toward the
plate and Stanage hit it for two bases,
clearing the bags.
Eddie Foster deserves credit for the
victory. 1t was his hitting which made
Evening star., 1914-08-23
JOINS WESTERN CLUB.
Kahanamoku Is Now a Member of
Los Angeles ORGANIZATION.

SAN FRANCISCO, August oa-Kaha-
namohu. the greatest sprint swimmer of
modern times is to join the Los Angeles
Athletic Club. He will represent the
club in the swimming championship
events at the Panama exposition. The
Los Angeles Athletic Club has another
remarkable swimmer in Ludy LANCER. a
Los Angeles boy. LANCER has broken
the worlds record for swimming 41o
wards and the American record for
swimming half mile. He has not reach
ed his limit by any means. and probably
will break more records next year. With
Kahanamollu and LANCER the Los An
geles club should win every swimming
eyent from 100 yards to half a mile. and
+t,,; mills 3.l.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
aonaS ComeFom Behind and Braves Only Half Game Below Ga
GOOD MEN FOR THE 40.
United States Should Have Splen-
did Entries in Olympics.

NEW YORK. August % Should there
be such a thing as an International ath-
letic clash at Berlin two years hence,
Uncle Sam will not need to worry single
bit about the showing his sons will make
in the 400-meter olympic championship,
which is just short Of our regular quarter
mile distance.
With Ted Meredith OF the University Of
Pennsylvania and Tom Heipin OF the
Boston a. A. as first-stringers. and =
small host OF coming youngsters capa bic
of getting inside OF fifty seconds. tht
L. s. A. is indeed well prepared 10 main
tain its supremacy in the quarter