davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-04-28
PEOPLES COLUMN
DR.. Marshall

George Marshall's death comes
as a shock to all of us who knew
him at Delaware College, no mat
ter how little we associated with
him in after life, no matter how
little some of us may have agreed
with him in politics. He was a
popular man at college, although
one of the youngest of those who
entered in 1870. AS ! recall he
kept out of some mischief into
which several of us had the bad
fortune or the bad taste to fall,
vet he retained the regard of
thos who heard the chimes at mid
night. | fancy he was a leader in
the Athenaean Society. Early in
his course he developed a decided
gift for public speaking, and he
had the courage to be dramatic in
his college addresses. Even at l6
he was not only tall but heavy.
Years after at the Constitutional
Centennial celebration IN New
York, | saw him ride along with
the Delaware Militia, as the pa
rade of the day swept up Fifth
avenue, and heard many speak of
him as a gallant and picturesque
figure. Marshall was sincere
Newark post., 1915-04-28

used for theatrical shows, moving
limits of the Town of Newark,
picture shows, or other form of
public entertainment, shall COM
ply with such rules and regula-
tions as the Council of the Coun-
Gil of Newark shall, from time to
time, make for the protection and
safety of the public, and all doors
of exit and entrance thereto shall
be hung so as to open outwards !;
and no such doors shall be locked
during any performance, or when
the building is open to the pub
lie.
Section Amy person, persons,
firm, association or corporation
violating any of the provisions of
this ordinance shall be deemed
guilty of a nuisance and upon con.
viction before an Alderman of the
Town of Newark shall forfeit anC
play a fine of not less than $40 nol
/ more than $50 and an additiona
fine Of not less than $40 nor more
than $50 for every "a hours, sale
nuisance shall remain unabated
after the first conviction.
Newark post., 1915-04-28

tically carrying huge hamper of
vegetables from Milford to one of
his children. Marshall was much
influenced by sentiment, and |
suppose his political enemies
thought his emotional manifesto
tions a cloak for insincerity and
selfish designs, but it would be
hard to persuade me that such
was the case. 1t is strange that
the men we knew in college, no
matter how little we may have
seen of them afterward, no matter
how much we may disagree with
them as to the affairs of active
/ life, can never be to us quite as
other men. We may like others
better or respect them more, but
we can never be joined to them by
/ quite the bond that we form in
youth. The men whom | cared for
least in college | should like to
see again. Even that one who
was respected long since to have
gone utterly to the dogs | would
gladly take by the hand. Marshall,
with whom | never had an hours
talk during the last thirty years
of his life, and with whom |
should almost inevitably have dis
agreed in any such talk, has his
safe place in my regard as one of
that little band of crude youths
who entered Delaware College in
1870.
E. n. Vallandigham
Newark post., 1915-04-28

lover Of Delaware and its tradi-
tiOns, and remarkably we'll inform
ed as to the history of the state.
At the last Alumni dinner he talk
ed much with George Morgan of
an interesting bit of Delaware his
tory, and showed a detailed famil-
iarity with the matter. Morgan
suspects now that Marshall rea-
liZed the approach OF death, and
wished to put this local bit of his
tory in the hands of some one who
would give it to the public, task
that he realized could not be his.
Unhappily Morgan made no notes
of the conversation. Marshall
and | were of Numerically oppo-
site belief in national politics, and
there was a time when our disa-
greement as to state politics
would probably have involved us
in personal quarrel had we often
met. Something that | wrote upon
the subject something bitter that
| now no whit regret, offended
Marshall, though there was no
personal reference to him in what l
said. When we next met he was
cold, but not very long after
found him again the sunny and
friendly Marshall of old. One of
our latest meetings was on an
electric car in Wilmington, when
| found the big man Characters
Newark post., 1915-04-28
CvcIe And Auto Collide

The automobile of Frank Ster-
ling of the st. Georges section,
and the motorcycle of Harvey J.
Toppin, of Ninth and Madison
streets, Wilmington, collided on
the river road, near New Castle,
on Thursday. Toppin's left leg
and ankle were fractured. Ster-
ling took him to New Castle where
he was treated and later he was
taken to Delaware Hospital.
Newark post., 1915-04-28
Woman Fatally Burned

Her clothing catching on fire as
she was working near an open
hearth in her home near Town.
send, where she lived alone, Rach-
ell Briston, colored, aged 81 years,
was fatally burned on Wednesday.
Failing to beat out the flames she
ran out of the house and fell near
the door. Neighbors hearing her
screams hurried to the house but
she died shortly after they arrived.
Newark post., 1915-04-28

crier of the United States District
Court in Wilmington, and appoint
ed John R. Mitchell of Stanton, &,
former deputy United States mar,
shall. his successor. 'Inattention
to duty" was assigned as the cause
for the change.
Newark post., 1915-04-28
GRAMMATICAL

And now," said the new teach
er, what is your name?"
"Tom," said the youngster.
"Oh, no, you mean Thomas"
And yours" addressing the
red-head.
"Jackass,' was the proud reply.
The biggest trust on earth is
the country newspaper. 1t trusts
everybody, gets cussed for trust
Newark post., 1915-04-28

ing. mistreated for trusting, and II
it busts for trusting, gets cussed
for busting. -Ex.
Newark post., 1915-04-28
SQUIBS

Bryan positively refuses to let
Wilson use a rubber stamp of his
name on State documents. He is
willing that Wilson write them
but by all that is holy in the Dem
ocratic party, he is going to sign
them.
Roosevelt has some staunch
friends but none ever gave him
the pleasure or rendered the SER
vice as Barnes is doing every day.
If these town girls and Resi-
dence Hall girls don't stop stick
ing pins in each other, l am going
to keep the whole pack of kids in
after school and write Il am
ashamed of myself" until they are
as they should be.
international Peace, your foot.
What we want is Peace right here
in White Clay.
It's a long way to Tipperary-
but oh, you 2 per cent!
A leading citizen is a man with
high power car and low power
taX-that is, if he dictates what
each shall be.
Councilmen resent this dust
from Main street.
4
Newark Baseball begins on Sat
urday. Here is where Manager
Ellison's trouble begins.
The Newark Board of Trade is
doing personal work nowadays.
When man contradicts you
but won't look you in the eye
take it from me you had better
cross your fingers.
Il had rather be a dog catcher
than work at the Post"
Your talents proclaim your pre-
ference.
UNSETTLED BILLS
Newark post., 1915-04-28

New Federal Court Crier
Judge Bradford last week sus-
pended John r. Gallagher, long
Newark post., 1915-04-28

NR1l1ark HnHt,
Where Printing is Considered
an Art and not a Job
FOUNDED JANUARY g. 1910.
One Man-owner editor reporter, Ad solicitor crcua
manager devil No experience the last
toned office and that not Of the printers profession
The paper four page sheet printed outof-town
Ofce-288 square feet
Fixures-l chair table, stove scutte, IA coal,
but shovel for first 3 months.
OCTOBER s. 1911
Addition to building:
Floor space-1476 square feet.
Machinery-Babcock press, type that could
purchased, selected by expert didn't do it, Chand
Ter Price jobber folder and other fixtures necessary to
up-to-date country plant.
Paper-S-page paper, all home print.
SEPTEMBER 1st 1912.
Another Addition to our building.
Floor space-2386 square feet.
New Equipmen-Power stitching machine, Colts Arm
direct from manufacturers This made the plant an
Shop of the word "COlts is the final
word in the small Ours is built for heavy enclosing
OCTOBER lst,
New Observation-Disclosures Not of the old style news
paper type-but model magazine Linotype Shipped
direct from factory and erected by their machinists
MAY 1st, 1913.
Book and Catalogue Folder. At the New Printers
Exhibit we purchased the Blue Ribbon Dexter Folder
demonstration there represents Quality and Efficiency in
folding.
DECEMBER 25, 1913.
New Equipment-Miehle press 80 "A, roller two
utions newshpped from the factory in Chicago and erect
ed by their machnists This absolutely the last word IN
press half work No printer in the world dare
its superior. Weight 10 1-2 tons
AUGUST 25 1914.
Addition to Plant Floor space-3226 square feet.
FEBRUARY ls, 1915
New Equpment-Book filing for type, cases
and lines of type.
This brings These facts give idea
growth in equipment. The equipment here makes
a plant unsurpassed in the State-eXcept in size.
crowded for
The Post has grown 4-page sheet to g. TO- and
page paperall home print We use no boiler plate
Our Adversers-No paper in the State has the
ship on its Ad columns fake ads patent
medicine not They all refused.
Our work exceeded all expectations, except in
dreams Many think print The Post and do
little Job work As a of fact The Post represents
onehalf day in the Our work IS not country
job printing but Catalogue Color Work and Enclosing New
trade coming all the time Our territory is not linn
last week from out of town exceeded all
business combined We have shipped printing
had customers and Paper Houses exhibit
the New York Exposition without previous
knowledge.
NV Hepers-The one man didn't do this; it the
ability the loyalty girls and boys in this Shop They
made the Shop what is None have asked for
raise in salary but every has earned it.
The Policy of The remains the yet bust
has crowded in and prevented expressing of it. This
paper Independent spite of local attempts dictate its
columns day, shall write its history While only
country newspaper has history Every knock has been
hOOSt- and ST helm
Newark post., 1915-04-28
UNSETTLED BILLS

UINST I LED BILLS
The Kaiser.
Bryan.
Taft.
Sunday. -Ex
Newark post., 1915-04-28

Roosevelt has some staunch
friends but none ever gave him
the pleasure or rendered the ser
vice as Barnes is doing every day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
ITALY kEENLY INTERESTED
~ N1T1TI on RI'MNNIA

Rome, May Is, H.30 %. m tViu
Paris. MAY 80, S.l2 %. human
ius attitude regarding the war is bee
ing watched with kccncst Interest us
NO official announcement has been
mnde as 10 whether there has been
formed an actual alliance
The green book containing diplo-
matte documents designed To show
the attitude OF italy since the begin
ming of the war aud the efforts made
to reconcile the obligation of the
triple alliance with italian national
aspiration was 'sct up" In one night
by the typcsetters employed 10y the
chamber of deputies
The book contains the note Of May
Z In which Italy. after summarizing
the course of ccNnls and emphasizing
that Ausiria's course had been con
trary to the letter and spirit of the
triple alliance treaty. denounced that
treaty.
In explanation nf the manner In
which the treaty was denounced. It
may be stated that on May I the Duke
of Ayarna, Italian ambassador nt Vi
emma, acting under Instructions from
his government notified the AuStrin
minister ot foreign aitairs that Italy
considered Austria's declaration ut
war against Serbia violation of the
triple alliance treaty. lie added that
the negotiations started first boy Ger
many and continued by Austria. with
a view Of giving Italy compensation
FOR maintaining neutrality had re-
suited In Italy desiring To- resume her
complete liberty 0f action, because
the Austrian oners were totally in
adequate and because ltdly's situa-
tion had become lntolerahle Aus
tria made mo- reply but continued the
negotiations. offering additional com
Ccssiuns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
OPERATIONS N GNIICININ
THREE GREAT SECTIONS

Pctr"grad. MAY ~, 1850 u. M.
tvin London, g y. m.p- Fighting g.
proceeding continuously along "a 2O0-
mile battle front In GnlIyia from the
mouth of the san river 60 kulunca.
The tussians ar" sending in troops as
rapidly as possible tu meet ten Ger
man ana twenty-fouT Austrian corps
tabout lJG0,pUo mem said To- be- op-
Grating on this front
Operations along the san may be
considered as in three sections. the
iirst from Przemysl south tu the car
pathiun foothills the second from
Przcmysl north Co the mouth uf the
Wisloku. the third. from the Wisiuka
10 sandomir In Russian Poland. 5t
miles southeast ot Radon.
The first section of the German
advance has not developed beyond
the stage af patrols and scouting par
ties. ln the second section there are
large opposing forces which are pre-
veljcd from engaging he hlnd-to-
hand encounters by the wide sweep
ui the SAN, over which sharp artillery
ducls are occurrpg The heaviest
German forces evidently have been
concentrated IN the uird section. IN
an nttmcpt tu reach the right bauk
of the san. Such l move b. cunsid-
cred extremely hazardous hy Russian
critics
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
Prolonged Cheering Greets
Assurance That Changes
Will Not Affect Prosecu-
tion of the War.
NO SURRENDER AND NO
COMPROMISE ON ANY SIDE
Announcement, While Indica-
ting That Reorganization
of Cabinet Will Be Sweep
ing, Gives No Details.


London. May 10. N:40 D. MI
Premier Asquith announced in the
house of commons today thar steps
we're In contemplation which involved
a reconstruction OF the government
upon broader personal and political
basis.
Nothing has been definitely ar
ranged as yet. the premier said
out 10 order Co avoid any possible
mishpprchcusion. / wish to mike
clear here and uow three things:
First, any changes will not AFFECT
the position Of the prime minister or
"i IN" furcien secretary. second.
There "ill be no change Of any klnd
.h the policy uf the country az reeards
the continued prosecution of the war
with uIl possible energy aud by means
"i every available resource. and
third, and last. and OF great import-
anr" Co the honorable friends behind
mo and, have no doubt. To the on
position. Is this. Any raconstructiop
of inc cabinet that may De nude viii
hc Tor the purpose uf the war alone
ANA is not tu bc taken In any quarter
"r Tor ans reason as Indicating any
Thing in the nature ur surrender or
rompr"misc "n the purt of eny pcr-
sou or body of persons uf their sew
otal political ideas
This is us TAR as I can rn Nothing
d"hnii" yet has taken place. but IL
any arrangcmcni is made the house
Niil have the fullest opportunity Of
expressing its Nicws.'
The reference of the premier 10 The
prosecution cf the war were greeted
with loud ana prolonged cheering.
The prime minister was followed oy
Andrew h"aar Law, leader of the on
position. who said.
u think IL only necessary to say
on behalf of M friends ana myself
mat AT the stage this has reached.
our only consideration In regard Ia
the iurthcr steps 90 hp taken II the
sole iden of what is the best mcthod
"i finishing the war successfully ana
we leave ont o5 our minds absolutely
all considerations, political ana other
wise beyond that.
'pf course, II such an arrnngcment
should take place. II Is obvious our
convictions ON other subjects viii re-
main unchanged ana viii Dee settled
when the war Is over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
SLAUGHTER BOUND
OVER TODAY UNDER
$4,000 BOND

Pueblo, Colo May ia.-W. Il.
Slaughter president of the closed
Mercantile National bank was ar
rnignod In Justice court here to-day.
charged with cmhczzlement Of SEQ
uoo funds of Pueblo county on de-
post In the bank. Tie waived exam
inntion and was bound over tor trial
la the district court His bond OF
10000. un which he has been at Iib-
erty for about sis weeks. was con-
tnued. slaughter returned from
Texas 20 appear IN court. he having
gone To his home IN Dallas several
weeks ago, ostensibly to raise money
ON his properties with which to sid
n rccouping the LOSSES or the Mrr-
camille.
slaughter looked aged and huggurd
when he appeared In court today.
His son, Coney g. Slaughter. against
whom there is an Indictment charg
ing talsifying of tho books OF the
Mercantile. stlll is q fugitive from
Justice,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
DR.. John Grier Hibben of
Princeton Stirs Delegates
With Demand for National
Preparedness Against War.
WE DARE NOT TRADE
HONOR FOR PEACE
Conference for International
Arbitration Hears More
War Talk Than in Twenty
One Years of Existence.

Mohohk Lake, n. y, May is.-Dr.
John Grier Hibben. president OF
Princeton university. stirred the Lake
Mobonk conference on international
arbitration today by taking issue with
paciticists who favor disarmament and
oy advocating a wise preparedness
OF our military forces in the United
States"
II do not advocate preparedness
tor war" he said. "but prepared
hess nsainst war--a prs paredness
which In the event OF the catastrophe
OF war itself win prevent the enor-
NOUS initial sacrifice OF human lives
which has characterized every war
in which the United States has been
engaged.
mo one can be so blind regarding
the sisniiicancc Of preaent conditions
20 take the position that "a grave ma
'ionai emergency is not at least a
possibility.
In the high tension Of Interna-
tonnl hate ana international suspicion
the most insignificant accident may
chance To precipitate for Us a national
catastrophe. And In the great emerg.
ency it Il should come. what viii We
say2 Peace Peace at any priceg
"Hy all means let us pay any price
which can buy peacc--restraint OF
passion, long sUfferance. sacrifice OF
material wealth or of every personal
convenience ana comfort. Let us sDc-
riiiec II all. everything which can buy
peace. But let us not forget that
there are some things which cannot
buy ueucp. III We aurrIuoa fha,. IL,
order to secure peace. the peace thus
sought becomes FOR ms the yeriest
torment Of a living hell. We dare not
trudc honor for peace"
Never In e "a years Of is oxist-
cncc has the Lake Mohong conference
heard such calI 10 arms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
NOT MONEY BUT THE
COLONEL COAT
BARNES AIM
Roosevelt Lawyer Tells Jury
Main Purpose of Suit Was
10 Lower Roosevelt Before
the People.

Syracuse \. Y. May i9.--John ~.
Bowers. chief counsel Tor Theodore
Roosevelt, today summed up III the
supreme court here the case of the
defense In William Barnes suit for
libel He assalled the truth of many
Of the statements made upon the
witness stand by the plaintiff and
presented arguments 90 the jury de-
signed to show that his client WIS
Justified In saying the things he did
about the former chairman OF the
Republican state committee
The lawyer contcnded that the suit
was not brought eith the purpose OF
securing pecuniary damages but Ia
reality was a Same 10 lower the de-
PENDANT before the people OF the
United States"
Counsel FOR AFR. Barnes we're to
sum up the case OF the plaintiff this
Justice Andrews presiding. ruled
that the jury would nee bee allowed
60 consider the allegation that the
article upon which the snit H. based
WAS privileged because the plaintiff
WAS Ia public he and political cam
pnign was la progress st the time II
its publication,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19

Washington, May ig.-oHiciai IN
formation was received here today
ihat Germany's reply TO the American
ncte will not be completed for al
least a week and probably will not
reach Washington COR al least ten
days.
II Is now known with some definite
ness that Germany will indicate her
Willingness 10 have her submarines
act toward all merchantmen juat as
destroyers or cruisers would, giving
rmple time for passengers ana crew
% leave, provided mercha antmen are
unarmed or II passengers aud contra.
bend traffic are separated. That po.
siti'n u Is looked upon with some favor
here. provided II h suggested a. a
mcSus veycndi or temporary arrange.
mont and does not Involve the re-
ihouishmsni by the United States Of
the rights OF its Ntlzens To travel
anywhere on the hiRh seas on enemy
or helllgerent unarmed ships. There
u an inslstencc on the part of the
Uhifed States. however. that the prln-
tiples of law and humanity expressed
in ~ note must be recognized and ad-
united by Germany and that any In
ieriton 10 destroy American lives on
the Lusitania must pe disavowed.
That the United states will stand
firmly on the principles set forth In
~ note. has been conveyed Indirectly
and informally to Germany since tho
communication itHcif left here.
Another factor In the situatioa
which h cxpected TO be clarified in a
day or two Is that with respect 20
Great britain over the embargOes
proclaimed by the allies.
That note on the subject Is prae-
uoaily completed Is anfhoritatively
known. but Il was learned today that
President Wilson probably will not
make any move IN that direction until
Germanys reply is received.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
Master Lars Herland of AM
erican Oil Tanker Tells of
Attack by German Aero
plane.
DELIBERATE ATTEMPT TO
SINK UNARMED NEUTRAL
Airmen Swept in Narrowing
Circles Over Vessel Seeking
to Drop a Bomb Directly
Down Her Funnel.


Philadelphia. Mag 10. Captain
Lars Larsen Herland OF the American
oil tanker Cushing arrived here today
with his ship and submitted to his
employers "A report dealing with the
attack made on the Cushing on April
2S by a German aeroplane which
dropped three bombs. one which
struck the rail Of the vessel
In his report the captain refers to
the bomb dropping as n "dastardly
act. q deliberate attempt To sink an
unarmed vessel and 10 murder the
members uf the crew" A copy of
this report will be forwarded to the
state department at Washington.
The German airmon swept IN mar
row circles over the tanker. trying to
get directly over the funnel. with the
IDEA, apparently, Of dropping bomb
down Il and wrecking her engine
room.
The crew. at first swarming on deck.
beat retreat To the forecastle, and
40 one WIS hurt hy the explosion OF
the bombs wh.ch did strike the Cush-
ing. The atle"k occurred while the
Gushing was about 20 miles from
Antwerp and eight miles from the
north Hinter lightship. II was
o'clock IN the evening. but the sun
had barely touched the horizon. and
there was ample light for the officers
and crew 90 see every detail of the
attack aud also for the pilot OF the
biplane 10 srC .hc words Gushing.
New Sork. Ulitcd States of America.
painted on each side OF the vessel In
large letters eight feet high and TO
note the stars aud stripes at the mast
head and tunrnil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
SPECIAL vENIRE is
CALLED IN SECOND
STRIKE MURDER CASE
my Evening Herald Leased wircl

Trinidad, Colo. May is.-The trial
Of Robert uhlich. former president
OF the Trinidad Miners union,
charged with the murder of Mack
Powell near Ludlow on October ..
1913 was halted until O'Clock this
afternoon to permit the attorneys for
the state ana defense TO investigate
the members OF special venire OF
twenty-five selected by Jury elisors
ana who reported az the opening OF
court al s:3O this morning. Eleven
jurors were selected yesterday. The
work OF selecting IA twelfth man 10
complete "a twelfth man 60 complete
the jury will begin this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-19
Our Diplomats Invited to
Take Charge Of Interests in
Rome and Vienna When
War Is Declared.
ITALIAN ARMY READY
FOR TAP OF THE BELL
Keen Interest Develops in At
titude Of Rumania and of
Bulgaria Where Mobiliza-
tion Has Been Ordered.

BY Evening Herald Leaseg T-ireI
Washington. May I0.--ISoth
Austria and Italy have asked the
United states tO care for their
uipionhatic Interests In Rome and
vienna Respectively, In the event
OF scteranre OF diplomatic re-
lhti0ns. The Washington gov
ernment has instructed IT. enhas-
sits accordingly.
u II REGARDED here rs assured
that ~ Italy aud Austria des.Iare
state ct war, Il win be extended
also NJ between Italy aud Ger
many and Turkey. Ia that event
the isdno government wishes the
American ansbassadors at Berlin
and Constantinopic to take over
Its diplomatic Interests. Ger
many II rcported Ia have ass1,~I
switzerland TAI take her inter-
csts.