davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-25
Gmtaip Savings 2saMR
Of Baltimore.

sASveitCde Gutaiu. mo 6aIctie.sir.
Baltimore. a. 0id3 1915
bic reguldrcn ja6rlimeu 3inien sur
9latc uou orei uno cinDnl0 (3MlO
@ru5ent, oeu 2epoiiioren AM 1. 9prif
1915 idaia weroen on icncm 9ohm
ani ben Credit zines ieoen Gonios ges
i6ricben mo nm nn6 naA Dem britieu
@loniaa i'm 9lpril N0D 3ur Giuiraeune
in oie Cuiitunes6iiher Der Sepoiiiorcn
bereii luio pom 1 9lpri an at 3inicn
bcrchiiat ieiny uemi rfuDi gc5ogene
ziaois uno 1iootiicucrn uerocn BON
Der Gant be8a1lt
@inlam Ni. panSen,
(Wr525.lNlD @rdiioeut-
" N ff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-25

8u9Hoben foIoenbe 8orte NIT 8lei=
itift eeI9rieben nareu, bic @enofepa
in Dem 9lueenblid, ais er ibr Die 9ano
rei9te, erbliden muBie:
sSeien @ie ouf Der Sut; meine
pl0bIide 5reilaIiuns 1T Derod9tis."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-25
Wom @eMeMI.
CyOrtIetnue OOu Der 1. ecite.)

lung lei ouf ser 6a6rt nad ben Car
ooneaen.
Ole @aaipoli Salbiniel mo an-
ae6li1 Srnppen gelauoet porOen
iino, biloet oie noroIide oOer euro.
pdiide Seite ser Garooneaen unO
lit an i6rer 9anoenge niht me6r ais
Orei bis bier Dleilen brett Sine Be
iebllng oieier 9nnoenga 0urd aai-
irte Srnppen piiroc sic tiirfiide9er-
6inoung nit Oeu itorfen SteQungen
anf ser SaI6iniel a6idneiOeu
gritii6es q S6Indtid'iff
oGornwaIIis" auBer
@efedt.
Berlin, "a. N3dr5, ora6tlos nah
Sonpiae, g. 3. - Die lle6erieeildle
9lo6ridteu slgentur mu6te beute
oie folgenoe giodriht betaunt:
Die ,@iornole G'Stalia~ BON
9lom bat cine 2epeide aus gft6en
pr6olten, ipeld)e 6eiagt OaB oos bri-
tii6c S6lddtiGiff r@ornlpaliS" IN
Sen DorOoreaen aamPfen anBer
@efedt geiebt uurOe."
Ger 9ar0aneIlenfam p I
am 1S. % airs.
0ar0ane1len, Gomerltag,
tS. W1dr5 (ii6er Gonitantinopel rao
Berlin. 81. NRdr5, lmo 9onoon, "a.
Waar3.) ~ Sin frau5oiiiAes Sdla9t'
idiff, oic n9oupet", in ben @rimo
ae6o6rt, Elm britiides Sdladtidiif
ociicu 9fomcn bon BEN 9eo6adterii
am llfer nod nibt ieitgeiiellt weroen
fonitc, auf Oen Strand gelenft uno
in Stiide aeriHen unO Orei onoere
Sdifie Der 9laiirten 10 icbper beldd-
0iot, DAB tie ans Oem &f 5uriId-
ae5ogen weroen nulBten, pd9reno
aui Der on0eren Seite Oie tiirfiiden
acknowledgements nid5t sum Sdwei-
aen ge6radt muroeu uuO Oie bon
i6rcn @arniionen erlittenen 8erlulte
nonineae iinO; Dies iino Die @in5el-
6eiten ocs Reinltats ser uugebeuren
9lnIircngungen melcbe Die aaIirte
Slotte oui is. Mdr8 madte, Inn cine
Turdfa6rt Olrd sic Garoanelleu 81
cr5pingel
Ias @eiedt 0auerte na6e5u iieben
Stunoen nd6renO mclder 8eit cine
iiirdjtcrli1e aanonaoe Seitens Der
Sdiife ser aaiirten 8lotte inO Der
tiirfiiden Sorts itottianO. Gas 5euer
BON Den ariegsibifien mar a6 uno
5u auBerorOentlid idwer, Dd6reno
sic tiirfiideu aanoniere i6re Grd3i-
lion IN 6epuuoernsmert6er @eile auf-
rcdt bielten, iel6it pem iie beinabe
iulter ocn GromaiIeuanb EriimnrenE
oie ourh erplooiren0e @cldoiie pon
ocn ariegSidiiicn gegen ibre 9tel-
lmgen oeihleuoert wuroeu, begroben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-25


9(miterOnnL "a W}dri. - Die
6amburacr 9io6rihtel erfldren i'm
3uianmcnbang NIT oer@operlng Der
6ollGuoii9cn Gampier a9ataoier
8. un0 o3aaritrom" Ourd oeutide
llnterieeboote i'm engliibcn 9anal
Dab Der 0allptgrlno Der aaperlm9
oic S6atiade gerpeien mare, ooB iidb
6elgiide SolOoten an 9oro Der
Ganpfer 6efln0en bdtten Oie ans
eincm 6olldn0ii6cn Congratulations
lager entipi1en unO icb atf Dem @e-
&c 5ur 6elgii9en 9lrmec beHnoen
6dttcH.
G6i(e's @rciie forbcrt Sc
nugtbnuHg BON @ng
lon0
Santiago G6ilc 2l N}1r5.
Sbuo6l Oie &e9icring bon 06iIe
feincu oifi5ielleu 9eri6t crlaiicn bot,
in Dem bcbouptet wiro, Dab Der Oellt.
idc arcuBer oGresoen~ iid IN ollie
nii@cn @cmdicru bcnlnoeu Bat ais
cr an i5 Nldr5 bel Der Sniel sSudt
/ 5ernou0ej DON cn9liic6en &rieAS.
iGifien 3erit6rt plwoc, miro bier an
oicicr E6otiode nidt gejpeiielt 9ic
/ %rciie uerlaugt einltimmig oaB
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
aDAMAGED GOODs.v

Eugene Brieux's great sociological
drama, Damaged Goods" the play
which. according 10 the New York
Times, initiates a new epoch OF civ
will be given at The Play
house Saturday afternoon and night
The story Of the play centers in the
disaster which befalls a young man
who marries in defiance OF the ply
sician's warning. The consequences
are overwhelmingly tragic His child
is born to a life Of suffering and
shame; the young wife's illusion Of a
noble love is irretrievably destroyed; I;
the grandmother, crying in the bitter
ness OF her grief, would offer up her
soul as a sacrifice for the offspring.
but all Is useless. From this climax
OF tragic woe the author builds his
message Of hope for a future genera
tion which shall not be handicapped
by a conspiracy OF silence" concern
ing the fundamental facts Of life.
Speaking through the physician OF the
play, Brieux pleads not only for a
health certificate with every marriage
license, but he urges a clearer under
standing OF the mysteries OF nature
for the rising generation. the genera
tion which is to be armed with knowl-
edge to combat the evils which ar
flict the world today. But with all its
power and its preaching, the play does
not overwhelm one with gloom
Brieux is essentially an optimlst, and
although he points out the evils OF
life, he goes further and tells US how
to correct them.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
BETTER service FOR
THE TROLLEY PATRONS

When interviewed this morning as tol
whether the Wilmington and Philadel-
phia Traction Company contemplated
any further changes in the routing orl
methods of running its cars over thel
Washington street and Boulevard lines,
T. W. Wilson vice-president and gem
eral manager OF the company, made the
following statement to representative
of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
"We have been investigating the COM
plants recently made by our patrons in
regard to III service on the Washington
street and Boulevard lines. and find that
the service is not what it should be nor
what we intended it to be, for the rea-
son that the time actually required TO
make the run on Washington street
from Delaware avenue to the bridge and
from the north side of the Washington
street bridge to Thirtieth and Washing
ton streets and return has been demon
strated 10 be little more than was an
ticipated before the present routing was
tried out The delay on this portion OF
the route affected the entire schedule
and made il necessary TO turn some of
the cars short of the destination in
order 70 get them back on their regular
schedule.
an order to meet this situation and
improve the service the following
changes in routing will be made as soon
as the necessary permits can be secured
from the public officials and the mater
ial can be obtained.
"On the inbound trips cars of both
the Boulevard and the Washington
street lines will turn at Washington
and Thirteenth streets and operate
east over Thirteenth street 10 Mar
ket, thence south on Market to the p,
B. & W. station. On the outbound
trips the cars OF both lines will con-
tinue to follow the present route; that
is from the p, b. e W. depot west on
Front to Market. to Tenth, to Wash
| ington, and TO the north side of the
Washington street bridge at which
point the Washington street cars will
run on Washington to Thirtieth and
return while the Boulevard cars will
follow the Boulevard to Concord
/ Heights and return.
"This plan will require a curve at
Thirteenth and Washington streets
and one at Thirteenth and Market
Streets also a turnout on Washing
ton street about halfway between
the bridge and Thirtieth street II
will be seen that these arrangements
will provide the equivalent of a dou-
BILE track from the station to Wash
ington and Thirteenth streets, and
also provide a passing point for cars
operating in opposite directions on
Washington street north OF the bridge
Application was made to the STREE
and Sewer Department today for au
thority to make these changes il
ltrackage
ut is believed that this will over
! come certain delays In the servic
/ which are now unavoidable and tina
1 the cars coming down town by wa
) OF Thirteenth street will prove quite
Z convenience for the residents of III
9 section traversed by this line"
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
How to Destroy Catarrh
Germs and End Catarrh
Forever


rav '-,'r 10 eure \. /, 80 II will stay cured and
never come back Is 20 Kill and drife on'. % ot
vonr system the catarrhal germs Which Jaw
found Judgement there. When the germs ~ ~
fhe catafrh VIII stop The trouble VIZ .-ass,.
sr.attnents ike Sprays snlvesi creams, s'e-iis
balms lotions etc. Is that my So All.
t,,,,,,rarv relief by opening np ieI
~. rlorred head. throat ana nostria' ~ ="
iit,Ie time the Cuarrh comes naeh "S D"u ~
Pcople who suffer continually ifom catafrs
tl,Id drop such temporary makeshlits ana
~, something that really gets ~ me root OF
~. disease and stamps IL out. There Is noth'
~ better for such cases thnn breathing into
vonr nose and lungs the pleasant, soothing,
healing germ destroying air OF hyomel ipfo.
nounred High-o.mel made from purest OIL OF
Fucnlvptus and combined with other powerful
benline. antseptic and germ destroying in
HyOmei penetrates and heals the
nnamed swollen membranes Of your nose
md throat stops discharges, clears the pas
saees and completely oycrcomes the disease
By destroying It's cause. For catarrh germs
cannot live In your bndy after Hyomei
reaches them. n. b. Danforth and many
other good druggists in Wilmington and vi
cinity have long sold Hyomei on positive
guarantee Of successful results OF mone- back
and find this generous policy pays. Most
druggists are now giving pocket inhaler
made from hard rubber with every com
plete treatment sold. This makes a yer,
simple, easy and convenient as well as
thoroughly reliable means Of treating by th
best known method this dangerous and oftel
disgusting disease.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
BUSINESS MEN WANT
BRIDGE IN SERVICE
Ask Levy Court to Opef
Third Street Draw for
Vehicular Traffic
NEW STRUCTURE TO BIZ
READY IN SIX WEEKS

A delegation OF business men from
South Wilmington attended the meet.
ing Of the Levy Court today and asked
that Third street bridge be put in ser
vice so that teams can use it.
County Engineer Wilson said that
tho new bridge will be ready in six
weeks for use by the public. Ai
Daniel Morgan. a machinist in
charge OF the work, said the bridge 10
In a worse condition than it has been
for years. IL is dangerous at present,
but IL can be placed In condition to be
operated by power. rr
A. c. Purdy OF the Atlantic Refining
Company, asked why the bridge
should not be turned by hand and al
low teams to pass over Il. ws
Mr.. Morgan said that It will require
men to block up the bridge every time
Il Is turned.
Upon motion Of Mr. Groves the
whole matter was referred to the
bridge committee and county engineer.
Samuel l.. Burris. chairman OF the
Wilmington Bridges Committee OF the
Levy Court, in speaking about the
Third street bridge said.
II have already spent sS56.04 Tor
work and repairs. The attorneys or
the court told me to stop II the total
amounted to over $500. The repairs
and wages OF men who turn the bridge
by hand will amount to over $500" 4
Frank L. Speakman, attorney for the
court. submitted an opinion regarding
the spending OF money on the bridge.
lie said II the repairs amount TO
more than $500 the court must ad-
vertise for bids for the work. In mis-
opinion the wages of the men employ
ed would not count I'm the $500. -
Mr.. Scott remarked It never was In
tended to work a hardship on any set
OF citizens. The bridge ought to be
repaired he said, 80 that It can be
operated
George w. Lobdell spoke regardips
the inconvenience to the Lobdell Com
pany employees in going TO and from
/ their work
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
AT THE GARRICK.

A clever comedy bill is offered az
the Garrick Theatre this week, and
1t was given a great reception by a
large and appreciative audience last
night Every act appeared to meet
with popular favor, for each got lots
Of applause. Miss Edna Aug proved
one Of the big cards. She is a
clever comedienne and a charming girl
who has splendid voice and knows
how to use It, while her natural wit
appears to know no bounds. Emmet
Welch and his Jolly minstrels also
made big hit with their music and
jokes. They are past masters at the
burnt cork business and have some
OF the latest songs which we're well
sung. II is a regular minstrel show
in one act. "Solomon's Bargain" Z
lively comedy playlet, was given by
Hyman Adler, one Of the best come
dians on the stage. and a company
that supports him we'll The scene
is laid on the east side in New York
City. The three Stewart sisters.
pretty girls and accomplished dane
ers, have clever act, which includes
all of the latest steps The Ray
Dooley trio Of funmakers got lots OF
applause. They are witty and lively
and the act is one of the comedy
features Of the bill Florence Scarth
and Jules Bernard, a comedy duo,
made a big hit with their sketch,
which is a laugh all the way through.
The purpose is to show to what eX-
tremes a young man Is likely to go
10 keep in the good graces of his
sweetheart. A clever Spanish novelty
was given by the Spanish soldiers
The Hearst-Selig Weekly is particu-
larly good this week. portraying some
Of the big world events in most
graphic style.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09

ter Catherine talked the matter over
and communicated with their mother,
and they thought that there should be
something more. They then consulted
an attorney, who afterward advised
them that they had an interest under
their grandfather's will.
The defendants who now own the
farms contend that they were pur-
chasers for value without notice and
as such entitled TO projection against
the enforcement of the cnarge.
The court after reviewing the law
on this point found that the matters
of record we're of such a character
that if the proposed purchasers had
pursued with reasonable care and dill
gence, could not have failed to ac-
quaint them with the existence of the
charge in question, or at least. to de-
ter them from purchasing, save con-
sciously at their peril.
Question of Negligence.
The court states: There being alb
solute innocence and a total absence
of laches on the part of Catherine
and Vesta, and culpable negligence on
the part of the present owners or
holders of the farm in emitting to pur-
sue obvious inquiries suggested on the
face of the public records. making
them chargeable with notice of the
rights of Edgar's children on the
premises, the complainants are en-.
titled to a decree"
The court apportions the $4,000 and
declares it a charge upon the three
farms in the following amounts: Sill
1888 on the Homestead farm, now
owned by Mr.. Biggs; sS.333.32 or the
Capelle farm, now owned by the LOf-
lands. and $1,333.33 on the Jamison
Corner farm, now owned BY Eliza G.
Green, with interest from May i, 1886,
until the principal be paid. But as
Vesta Bastain was dropped out as a
complainant and has not since inter-
vened or been made part to this
suit in any other money, a decree
will be entered in favor Of Catherine
for one-half of the above amounts
Further the court DEGREES, that in
case the owners of the farms shall
make default for the period of &C
days after the date of the decree, a
trustee, to be appointed by the court
shall sell the farms at public sale t
satisfy the decree.
The bill will be dismissed as against
all defendants other than the own
ers Of the farms.
Walter ]. Willis and Josiah Marve
represented the complainants, and
John Biggs and A. d. Chaytor, Jr.
represented J. Frank Biggs; Josial
Wolcott represented the Loaands
John H. Rodney. deceased. later Alex
ander B. Cooper, represented Eliz;
G. Green; Thomas F. Bayard an'
Herbert H. Ward represented Craven
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
fine THEM WITNESS fees
FOR Delaying TRIAL

George Hope. colored, was acquit-
ted in General Sessions Court today OF
a charge of the larceny Of a half dol
lar from Josephine White. The money
was found in the house where the
woman lived.
When the case was called Josephine
Waite Rachel Johnson and Clara
Miller failed to answer their names.
When they arrived they We're called
before the court anc Judge Rice fined
them one days pay for 'eir neglect
The girls took the matter as joke
whereupon Judge Rice nned them the
full amount Of their witness fees.
George e. Bell, colored, was PLACED
on trial charged with perjury. He wai
represented by L. Irving Handy. /
! Is alleged that he gave false test
mony in Ida Jones case in Municipa
Court. The case will go to the jur
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
AT THE MAJESTIC.

'The Chorus Lady" James Forbes
amusing and dramatic play, which has
been a sensation OF the American stage
for years. and has been presented in
practically every country in the civil
lied world, has been picturized with
an all-star cast by the Jesse l.. LaslSy
Company. and is shown at the Maies
tic today and tomorrow. Attempts
were made to secure this play by prac-
tically every motion picture company
in the United States. until the author
finally accepted the offer Of the Lasky
organization.
An especially selected all-star cast
was secured to present this splendid
comedy. cleo Ridgeley, the we'll
known star, who has appeared in the
Lasky productions of stolen Goods,
THE Puppet Crown" "The Secret
Sim" "The Marriage of Kitty" and
other plays, was decided upon as the
proper artist to portray the character
of Patricia O'Brien, the Chorus Lady
MaiOrie Daw. the clever l4-year ole
protege of Geraldine Farrar, whit
scored such a success in support o
! Charlotte Walker, in the Lasky pro
duction OF "Out Of Darkness" will b
seen as the younger and stage-struc
sister. Nora. Wallace Reid. the dis
itinguished young actor. who was Sc
cured by the Lasky Company to an
pear as leading man for Geraldin
Farrar. will be seen as Danny Oh
young detective in love with Pat. Tn
remainder of the large cast is CON
posed Of the principal members OF IN
Lasky all-star stock company. ~
Chorus Lady" is sure Of being one Z
the most sensational successful play
ever witnessed on the screen
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
SHOW Cases MUST
BE MOVED BACK

Four photographers and their attor-
neys were before the meeting of the
Street and Sewer Department this
morning TO present objections for being
compelled to remove show cases in front
of their places OF business. All the ar
guments were based upon the fact that
merchants bulk windows extend farther
out onto the sidewalks than the photo
graphers' show cases have been allowed
TO remain.
Representing Harry II. Haywood, pho
tographer. Philip L. Garrett presented
objections Tor the compelling by the re-
cent order of the department, Of the re-
rnoval OF a large, expensive show case
in front of Mr.. Haywoods studio at No.
100 Market street The board showed
that the case extended Is inches on the
sidewalks and explained that the law
must be enforced, as ordered by the
court, and that no exception could be
made. Mr.. Garrett said other business
men were allowed 10 use bulk windows
extending farther on the street than
show cases that have been ordered TO be
removed. II was pointed ont by the di-
reotors that the court did not make
mention of bulk windows in issuing the
order. Mr. Haywood's show case cannot
be placed bacl, far enough to avoid the
law. it was said.
Charles II. LeiIerts, of No. Alb Market
street; j. Il. Cummings. Tenth and Mar.
ket streets, and Eugene f. Tevis, of tho
Royal Studio also objected TO the order
The directors. however, insisted that the
cases be moved back.
The treasurer's report showed the
bank balance to account Of current
expenses to be SS.575.4S bank balance
to account of special fund. S20659S.58
and the sewer extension fund, 1923
95. totaling, $233, 1885
Neal B. Kelley was awarded the
contract for the paving work on the
east side OF Madison street between
IThirtieth and Thirty-frst streets, a
his bid Of S433.
A resolution of the board, to oompe
motor vehicles to din, their headlight
while in the lighted section OF tn
city, was read and referred.
Frank w. Pierson street commits
sioner. submitted his report on tn
progress made in paving by the To
peka Paving Company
II was ordered that a letter OF az
probation be sent 10 r. Keith Compt0
lof Baltimore. for his address on III
abutting paving law as delivered
the High School auditorium last FIR
= day night.
Plumbing Inspector McKav pre-
J sented his usual weekly report.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
CITY School BOARD
Orders Bills PAID
Continued from First Page.

mine the matter and the question
can be raised and any citizen by legal
proceedings upon the passage of these
bills.
81 have been importuned daily by
our citizens who have supplied neces-
sary materials and labor for the
proper conduct Of these schools for
their money. This is the first oppOr-
tunity that the funds of the board
would permit the drawing for these
bills, and the board hereby shows
their willingness and intention Of
meeting their obligation"
The board adopted a resolution pro-
viding for the issuing OF $15O,OOO
worth OF bonds for the erection Of the
High School addition.
The bonds will bear date of Janu-
airy 1st, and will bear interest at the
rate Of Az per cent.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
ROB BICYCLE Store
FOR Fourth time

Robbers paid their fourth visit
within two years to the bicycle store
Of Raymond Stout, No. 905 King
street, last evening. when they pried
off several board of the frame build
ing and stole several sets of tires and
other sundries A cash register which
contained no money was broken open.
1t is thought that the same thieves
also visited the shoe repairing store Of
David Myers. few doors above the
Stout store as a window had been re-
moved and a pair Of shoes stolen. The
police are working on the two cases
The robberies we're discovered this
morning by Mr.. Stout.
Evening journal., 1915-11-09
BARGAINSEVERY WEEK
MERCHANTS PROMISE
City Business Men Join in
Project That Means
Price Saving
ONLY STANDARD
GOODS OFFERED

Through cooperation between
number Of the most reliable grocery
stores in the city and THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Il has been made possible
each week for the people generally,
no matter where they reside, TO OBJ
tain standard goods in these stores
at reduced prices. The object of the
movement Is to reach every family in
Wilmington, thereby creating a saving
for the purchaser and at the same
time bring the buyer In closer touch
with his nearest grocery and provision
dealer.
Beginning today, THE EVENING
JOURNAL will print each week, a
page advertisement, containing the
specials offered in the stores, included
in the proposition for that week, and
also the location OF the stores where
these reduced standard goods may be
had. The stores are secuoned on
and no matter where one lives, II VIII
not be necessary to 30 very tar 10
purchase these specials.
This proposition was considered
some time ago with leading grocers OF
the city. and since then one by one
they have seen the merit OF the sus.
gestion and have decided TO give II Z
thorough trial. lt is something en-
tirely new today, being the hrs'
opportunity given the public e
weigh the project II is such a gooS
one. however. that It's success Is as
sured for no longer will the thrifty
economical housewife have to hunt To-
goods at special prices. These bar
gains will be brought almost to he
very door
There is no doubt whatever tina
every housewife will welcome this
opportunity TO lay in goods at bargain
prices and the page cd of the grocer
and provisioners in THE ENhNlN'
JOURNAL. should be looked torWar
Ito each week with keen interest IN
specials will be changed every wee
. and only standard goods In constal
{ demand and FIRST class In every part
ular will be offered by the merchan
! who have made this page project PC
! sible.
e This being the initial week OF
II project the grocers who have gone
" the expense and trouble to please
a people expect encouragement. In orr
y TO accomplish this, every housewife
J. the city Is asked TO patronize
y stores in question. The grocer 50
G that the more cooperation he
k ceives from the people living in
J. lneighborhood the more interesting
p will make Il for those who deal WI
S him. So that all that remains to ma
? the plan a success is the cooper
I ton Of the buying public which W
? insure better goods at better prices.