davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
BUILDING needs At
Delaware COLLEGE
Continued from Page ~

undergraduate students. The size
and type of accommodation for stu
dents will necessarily be limited by
It's cost but your committee is
strongly of the opinion that housing
students on the campus cOnduces TO
their best. all round development.
This building should be located on
the campus at a point north of the
library and between that point and
Frazer Field.
"Of necessity. in order to carry out
such a building scheme to its conclu-
sion. more ground room is needed.
Accepting the conclusions of your
committee. that the residential section
OF the college should center around
the present dormitory building. and
that future lecture and recitation
rooms. laboratories and libraries
should be located on land situated be-
tween the campus and the WOmen's
College, certain friends of the college
have secured options on the Elliott
property adjacent to the library and
some properties on the north side Of
/ station road between the campus and
/ the WOmen's College. The consider
alton of these options and the deci-
sion as to the necessity for purchase
must very largely control our future
action. If it is decided that certain
/ properties are TO be bought. then
your committee recommend that plans
and estimates for the new buildings
as discussed. and a survey and re-
planning of the dormitory building
be prepared at once. We will then
have the necessary information and
data 10 enable US to go to the FRIENDS
of Delaware College and present tC
them in an intelligent manner wei
thought out and formulated scheme
covering our immediate needs, ant
ask for their financial assistance.
"Signed Henry b. Thompson,
Chairman
.l "E. b. Frazer.
. Of. c. Bancroft,
-. c. Mitchell.
Charles II. Miller"
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
MANY ENJOY CITY
CLUB SOCIAL NIGHT
Singing and Dancing by
Local Talent Make Up
Evenings Program
TO REPEAT FEATURE
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT

Members Of the City Club held thoii
second club night last night ana was
very successful. on the program were
number of amateur vaudeville acts
and the performers acquitted them
selves with credit. The Lone Star
Quartet gave a number of selections
in excellent style, and some of the
members of the quartet sang solos.
Roberts Brothers gave some music
and comedy and Peter Lista gave a
buck and wing dancing exhibition.
George Stoddard sang several solos
IN good voice.
One hundred and fifty members
were present and a light lunchaon
was served. The entertainment was
under the direction of Herman First
and Charles II. Ten Weeges. OF the
house committceA There will be a
club night" each Tuesday evening.
with The exception of the week when
the regular monthly entertainment. Is
gwen. They are under the direction
of the entertainment committee.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
BY The United Press.


PETRORAD, March S.-Austrian
losses in killed, wounded and pris-
Oners now total more than 10000 as
the result of iieice fighting which con
tinues at several points along the
Carpathians and in East Galicia, ac-
cOrding to dispatches from Lemberg
today.
The Russians have brought heavy
artillery into position along the rail-
way north of Czernowitz and are pow
shelling the BukOwina capital at long
range. A new offensive movement to
retake BukOwina is about to develop.
United AustrO-German forces have
been routed at three distinct points in
the Carpathian and Galician fighting.
South of the Dukla Pass nearly an
entire army corps delivered a massed
attack upon several Russian regi-
ments west of MezO Lahore. The Rus
slams shelled the advancing forces.
driving them back with severe losses.
North of the Uszok Pass, the Aus
trians attacked violently. Russian
aviators brought word that this on
slaught was a feint, a large part OF
the Austro-German army in this re
gion having been diverted to an at.
tack on the Russian line farther east
The Cars troops used this informa'
tion to advantage. Several infantry
regiments charged the enemy and
sent them fleeing in disorder
The Austrians continue their at
tacks around Stanislau. One division
actually proceeded around the Rus
sian right and attacked north of Stan.
islau. Russian troops closed in from
Stanislau and from the north, CUTTING
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
KENT LEVY COURT
Hands OUT PLUMS
New ConStables, Tax Col
lectors and Road Super
viSOrS Elected Yesterday
COURT TO MEET EACH
TUESDAY THIS MONTH

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. March 3.-At the
March session of the Kent County
Levy Court held here yesterday the
following constables were elected:
First district. W. IT. Smith: Second
W. II. :. Davis; Third. John NJ Good
Fourth. William J. Bowen: Fifth
Frank Nansant; Sixth. Harvey Moore
Seventh. j. Evans Cook; Eighth, Da-
vid IT, Robbins: Ninth. Manlovc T.
Adams; Tenth, Harry Vinyard
Tax collectors were elected as fol-
lows: First district, II. d. Boyer;
Second. Cove 5. Short: Third, Charles
C. Coverdale; Fourth, Lee G. Hoffeck-
er; Fifth, ". IT, Dewitt; Sixth Alex
ander i. Meredith; Seventh, j. Evans
Cook: Eighth. David II. Robbins
Harry Vinyard.
Road supervisors elected were
First district. John ". Ford: Second
Henry Fennimore; Third. Harry l.
Hurlock; Fourth, Nehemiah G. Cohoe:
Fifth. Charles G. Darling: Sixth. Rob
ert j. Raughley; Seventh. Peter 5
Brown; Eighth, Elijah i. Melvin
Ninth. J. Frank Graham: Tenth, Jo'
scph &. Bennett
The report of the county Officers
we're submitted. showing the follow
ing receipts for The Recorder
of Deeds. ". r. Peters. 3S5.SS; Regis
Ter Of Wills. Joshua Smith, S206.l3;
prothonotary. Wilbur ID. Wilds
Sl4S.0S; Clerk Of the Orphans Couri
and Register in Chancery, j. Thoma.
,..n A. o. SIo,.ifV Thnptae A iEfrhx
fi739 Clerk Of the Peace. Samuel 5
Sardo. S10.72.
Commissioners Hopkins and Webl
we're appointed a special committee
on Alarvel's School Cross Roads in th,
over part Of the county. bordering
on the Ninth and Tenth districts.
Court adjourned TO meet next Tues
day. as Is required by law that they
shall meet each week during tbs
mouth OF March.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
SALISBURY aids
The ALUMNI BILL
IN LEGISLATURE
(Continued from Pace H.


book. to be known as the criminal
docket and fee book.
The Senate also passed the House
bill to create a Little Legislature,
as is customary at each session, 70
audit the books of the State officers.
Wharton Asks Fair Play.
Senator Wharton, Democrat, called
attention to the fact that there are q
number of bills on the Senate calen-
dar which have been reported favor
able out of the Senate committee Oh
elections. He declared that he is a
member of the committee, but has
never attended meeting nor has he
been invited to attend one.
81 realize that ! am a minority
member of the committee" he said,
"and | have been told that we min
ority members must not resent any
thing of that kind. but / think 1t is
not fair to the minority members and
is certainly not a courtesy to them, TO
be ignored entirely. / consider 1t an
insult to be treated in this manner.
he added. land / want to go on record
that ! am not responsible for this bill
and many other in the calendar, that
have been reported favorably. | have
never been i'm a cOmmitte meeting
when a House bill was considered.
Invited to Attend.
senator Newton. chairman of the lie
vised Statutes Committee, differed iron
Dr. Wharton. reminding him that he ha'
invited him to attend meeting OF tha
committee on the evening of February
Is.
Senator Wharton replied that this wa
true, but added that he had made obiec
tions TO several things at that time an'
since then had never been invited to at
tend another one.
Senator Newton replied that the
committee has held no meeting since
that time, and he assured DR.. Whar-
ton that he would be invited TO at
tend the next one.
A number of bills have since beer
reported out of this committee bu
Senator Newton explained that they
I had not been considered at regular
meeting but at odd times during thu
sessions.
Senator Wharton later stated tina
he had no particular objection tC
any of the bills reported out favorabl,
I by the committee on elections, bu
simply objected on the principle tina
/ he. as a member of the committee
should be consulted upon any bill
acted upon by that and the other com
mittees of which he is a member.
Representative Webster's bill Il
/ incorporate the town of Bellefonte
in New Castle county, was passed b!
the Senate without a dissenting vote
Senator Gormley spoke in advocac!
of the bill. explaining where th'
town of Bellefonte is situated an'
pointed out that it is rapidly growing
Senator Webb also spoke for tn
bill.
The Senate took a recess until 1.S
p. m.
The House was deluged with tele
grams this morning from citizens q
Wilmington protesting against TN
bill to combine the Juvenile an
and Municipal Courts of that city.
The House held short morning ses
sion, taking recess until . p. m.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
Stores FILLED ON
Great dollar DAY
Continued from Page H.


was the weather. A more perfect day
could not have been wished for. AS
a result buyers in large numbers were
out at an early hour The stores
quickly filled and all morning the
crowds. kept coming and going. Every
stOrekeeper was pleased.
There is hardly a store on Market
street that has not given some atten-
tion to the day. All are receiving
their full share Of business. Radical
reductions were made in goods offer
ed the public. In some instances
the cuts were almost beyond belief. If
there were any skeptics concerning
the genuineness OF the Dollar Day
proposition. their minds were dis
abused Of such beliefs after a few
visits to the different stores.
Street car lines carried many pas
sengers and trains brought "a large
number of shoppers from outside the
city. Every merchant wore a smile
of the sunny Jim" variety and all
were of one opinion, that this Dollar
Day was the most successful Of any
vet held If any doubt existed that
Dollar Day would not be q permanent
institution in Wilmington it. was dis
PEELED today.
The wide publicity given the Gay by
the newspapers was responsible TO a
large degree in bringing out the
crowds of shoppers. THE EVENING
JOURNAL spared no space in its col
umns in this respect and shares with
the merchants the pleasure derived
from the success of the venture.
The observance of dollar Day" in
the city began at an early hour this
morning. One of the first reports re-
ceiyed was from the extreme north
ern limits of the city. concerning
! passengers on the southbound Darby
car that was filled with the early ris-
! ing commuters of Brandywine hun
dred. gathered up from ClaymOnt TO
city line.
When Amos Kennard, conductor OF
the suburban limited passenger
coach, called out five cents please,
his patrons sat like statues. The
painful silence was finally broken by
"A deep voice declaring that it was
Dollar Day" and that no fares
would be paid on the last round VI
until the street car was within the
city limits.
True to this declaration no one
'loosened up" until the car was with
in the boundary lines of the dollar
zone. There followed a rush to pay
and as each man was approached by
Conductor Kennard he was rendered
a dollar from which to extract tho
nickel ride price. There were forty
FIVE passengers on the car and will
the exception of one woman. who Of
fered 50 bill, every passenger ten
dered dollar in payment Of fare
Amos was equal to the occasion anI
soon each passenger had ninety-fiv'
cents in nickels in exchange for dol
lar bill with the exception of tn
woman. In her case Amos tried Il
charge her five cents fare. five cent
each for two market baskets and al
additional five cents because she pre-
sented a two dollar bill on "DOlla
Day" She won out in the argumen
{ and received S1.95 in five cent pieces
The fact that Amos was able T.
change the many one dollar bills wa
explained by a former employe O
, the traction company who said tina
! Amos, who is a veteran conductor
! the Chester service, receives a pen
/ sion of fifty dollars a year and wa
! paid his pension in nickels befor
, leaving the Chester car barn thi
r. morning.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
ENTERTAN AT CARDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Ratledge, OF
No. 212 East Twenty-hfth street en-
tertained a number of their friends al
cards last night at their home. Dur
ing the course OF the evening piano
and vocal solos were given by Mrs
William Davidson, of Philadelphia
and toward the close of the evening
delightful refreshments were served
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs
Hillman Bettger. Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
Paris, Mr.. aud Mrs. Wilmer Farra, Mr.
and Mrs. William Davidson, of Phila
delphia, Miss ]. Blakely, Miss Emil,
Allison, Miss Paris and Ralph Paris.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03

Clayton and the near country church
es. On Sunday evening the Rev. DR..
c. W. Prettyman. pastor OF AsOury
Church. expressed appreciation Tor
himself and the congregation OF the
services of the chorister, waiter ~.
Hoffecker, who had attended all the
meetings during the reyical ana haa
been responsible for the music.
On Monday evening. the Rev. Dr.
C. w. Prettyman, pastor OF AS
bury Church, organized an Epworth
League with the following officers;
President, Willard Donahuo; vice
presidents, Mrs. Vernon Lay Phillips,
Miss Emma Stevenson. Miss Amanda
TruaX. and John II. Hall; secretary.
George Cunning; treasurer. Henry
Ennis; pianist. Miss Elizabeth Hud-
son; assistant. Miss Mary Lyman;
chorister. Miss Mary Roberts; as
sistant. Miss Anna Wilson.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
PARSONS PENNINGTON.

Last evening at = o'clock, in the pres
once of the immediate family and a
small company Of invited guests, Miss
Ruth Pennington was married 70 Robert
T.. Parsons. The ceremony was per.
formed nt the home of the bride, No
5Ol West Fourth street, by the Rev &
Nerner Brown. After refreshments were
served Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons left tol
Tampa. Fla. Upon their return to Wi
mington they win take up their resi-
dence in their new home. ot Thirtieti
and Tatnall streets.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
SOCIAL AND Personal news
MEppING ANNIyERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs. John r. Boys were
given a pleasant surprise at heir home
at Bear on Saturday evening, in honor
of their thirty-sixth wedding ami
veSsary. Among the gifts was sill
yer tea service.
Among those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs c. h. Gray, Miss Mabel Hebrew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Batten, Mr.. and
Mrs Delaware Laws, Miss Frances
Bower, Lu Richards. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Biddle, Miss Elizabeth Proud, Miss
Lillian Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Roymand
Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis.
Miss Frances Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Boys. Hampton Crossan,
Florence Boys, Miss Emma McMul-
len. Miss Mary Richards, Miss Anna
George, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry George,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. McAlullen, T.
Roseby McMullen. Mr. and Mrs. James
McMullen, Nj. and Mrs. Philip BOYS,
Mr.. and Mrs. $. c. McMu.len. Mrs. VIII
liam George. David b. McMullen. Ray
mond McAIullen. Miss Mabel McMul-
len. Miss Mabel McMullen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mabel McMullen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Biddle. Miss Bessie Davis, Miss
Edith Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs y. IL.
McAlulen, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Nc
Mullen, Mrs. Ernest Appleby, Miss
Linda George, Miss Laura McMullen
Miss Gertrude DOwney, Albert Boys
John Boys. Mr.. aud Mrs. Herbert Cros
san, Clarence Boys. Harvey Crossan
Leslie George, Gilbert Boys, Virgins
George. Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Boys, Mis-
Ruth McMullen, Manlove McMullen
Julian Boys. Miss Margaret Crossan
| Miss Ruth Crossan, Miss Miriam Boys
Miss Helen Boys and Harold McMul
! len.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
fire Horses RUN AWAY
after Getting TO BLAZI

Jim and Joe" hose carriage
horses for the Union Fire Company
took advantage of an opportunity q
run away from Seventh and Scot
streets this morning. They were cap
tured at Chestnut and DUPONT street
by William Deery. of Elsmere. ant
returned TO the place from which the
ran. The horses were driven b.
Joseph Healey in response to al
alarm at No. 10 Scott street. an
while the firemen were taking "A lad
der from the apparatus the horses ra'
of No damage was done to eithe
horses or carriage. The fire wa
slight
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
Turkish FORTS RepuIse
British BOmbarding Ship.

communication between the European
forts and Constantinople. The war.
ships have resumed the attempt
The Anglo-French fleet has en-
countered strong opposition from th'
guns of Fort Kilid-Bahr on tn
European side of the Dardenelles.
The Admiralty today did not credi
report that an Austrian fleet Nigh
be sent to the Dardanelles to attacl
the allied fleet in the rear while tn
Turkish fleet moved out OF the strai
and attacked from the front
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
HIKE no CHFSTER.

The members OF the Violet Social
Club took hike TO Chester on Sunday
afternoon. Among the members were
Lola Moran. Mary Sheridan. Elizabeth
Cannon. Jennie l.atimor. Mary Bonner
Kathlyn Ronner. Cecilia AlcCalierty
Marie Kelleher, Hazel Patterson Mari,
Welsh. Ruth Crooks. Harry Pcgan. Er
nest Hurlock, James kelleher. William
Den. Mason Knowel Andrew knowel
John sroean. Jerry kcllchcr.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
ESQ ARE CONVERTED
IN SMYRNA REVIVAL
conilnned Trom First page.

Continued From First Page.
spent Sunday here with Miss Ella
Smithers.-M Mrs. Albert Spurry. of
Harrington, Del, has returned home
from visit 60 her cousin. Mrs
Marion Coverdale-Aliss Mollie Cum
Minis. OF smyrna. has gone on an ex-
tended visit TO Baltimore. Nd The
Rev. A. Edwin Clattrenburg. OF VIII
mington. was the guest on Sunday of
Rev. Thomas Cetz Hin, and preached
at st. Peters Church in the evening.
Mrs. George r. Brown. of Smyrna.
has gone to Philadelphia for an ex-
tended visit to her son. Davis Brown.
Duriug the five weeks OF the revival
in Asbury Al. Z. Church. 2SO persons
professcd conversions $50 OF the
number having probably united with
Asbury Church. some uniting with Tho
Presbyterian Church here. and others
joining ST. Pau's VI. T. Church at
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
FOOT MASHED IN MACHINERY.

Catching his foot in a gear at the
Chicago Electric Hose plant, yester-
day afternoon, John Cyzolo, an EN-
ploye had his right foot mashed. He
was removed to the Homeopathic
Hospital were the injured member was
amputated.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
PRICE CHANGES SLIGHT.

By The United Press
NEW YORK, March 3.--Price changes
were slight at the opening of the stock
market today. a few transactions
showed slight losses, but the stocks af-
fected quickly regained their strength
on later sales.
Following slight check in the mid
die of the first hour the market again
turned strong.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
ENpEAY0RERs IN FARCE.

Under the auspices OF the Christian
Endeavor Society Of West Presbytor-
ian Church, "A farce. entitled "All q
Mistake viii be given on Friday
evening. March -. in the New Cen
tury Club. Those who viii take part
in the comedy include Miss Elizabeth
DAY. Miss Florence Miles. Miss Cath
crime McRae. Mrs. $. p Rolph. Marvel
Jester. Oscar +. Munda. Ir. Robert
Lilley and Ernest Sheppard.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
WILLIAM WINFORD DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. March 3.-Williau
Winford, a well-known merchant o
Smyrna, died on Monday evening o
apoplexy at the age of 80 years. II
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Avi
WinfOrd. and by four children. Ofle
Winford. Misses Amelia and Amand
WinfOrd and Albert Winford. Th
funeral will take place at 1.30 o'cloc
Thursday afternoon with interment d
the Odd Fellows Cemetery of Smyrna
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
HERCULES POWDER DIVIDEND.

AZ a meeting of the board of director.
Of the Hercules Powder Company yes
terday, a quarterly dividend of pen
cent. was declared on the common stock
payable March - to common stock
holders of record March 10. The books
for the transfer of common stock will
be closed after the latter date
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
Oh 'rho United Press.

LONDON, March 2-Repulse of the
allies attempt to seize the Turkish
Isthmus near Bulair was reported in
dispatches from Athens today re-
garding the progress Of the Oar
danelles bombardment.
A British battleship supported by
two smaller warships. shelled a Turk
ish fort on the Gulf of Saros for
several hours. The Turks replied
effectively with their heavy guns and
defeated the attempt to send a land
ing party ashore to cut the line OF
Evening journal., 1915-03-03

Dancing every Tuesday evening
at Pulaski Hall. Second and Justlson
streets. Music furnished by KIM
mey's Orchestra Admission. Ladies'
l0c. Gentlemen 25c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
SOCIAL Az CHRISTIAN.

The Christiana Social of Chrlstiana
NJ. E. Church will hold basket so
cial in the basement of the church,
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
Russians Claim AusfrianS
LOST 10000 in Easf GaIicis

off 1900 Austrians, who surrendered
In Poland, pursuit of the German
who fled from Przasnysz has led tn
Russian outposts near Mlawa.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
=, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

DOR RENT--l5oS ". 10th 81. :
L rooms and bath. all modern inn.
mo,cmcnt. Inquire 1901 ". 10th ii.
ms ff
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird aud Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations of local
seclrities.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
# THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH
USE
Mrs. WinSIOw'S Soothing Syrup
a SPLENDID REGULATOR
PURELY VEGETABLE NOT NARc0Tl'
IsT cLIIo 2le and 2l4
JdtueS L. (HdIlultI W. Slnth
st. Tale
Undertaken F19Ss' ;sos'ac7A
DEATHS.

Rev. Thomas A. Mccurdy, d. d.
Margaret r. Touhey.
Mildred ID. simpler.
Joseph p NcCaugh.
ida r. McGlinchey.
ilettie d. Weeks.
Josiah Q. Campbell
Robert T. Layheld.
Hannah r. Cochran.
Simon B. SchOpfcr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-23
100000 ACRES IN DAKOTA
. OPENED TO HOMESTEADERS

Washington, D. c., Sept. 23.-Over
100000 acres of land in North d.
kota is opened to homestead entry
by the terms of proclamation just
signed by President Wilson upon the
recommendation of Secretary of In
terror Lane.
The land has been reserved from
disposition because it contained coal
but will now be classified as agricul-
tural land of first and second class
grazing land and timber land, and
will be appraised as such without re-
gard to it's coal value.
The coal in this land is to be re-
served to the government and the
homestead entrymen will receive pat.
ent for the surface only unless it car
be shown that the land does not bear
coal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-23
M|LKINSPECT|ONLAWS
WILL Be ENFORCED
DR.. w. X. Denison Begins Active
Campaign-Law Allows 100000
Bacteria Per Cubic Centimeter.

DR.. w. K. Denison, milk inspecto or
for the city of Bemidji, yesterday be-
gan his duties of examining the pro-
duct of milk dealers and the cattle.
The state law places the maximum
of bacteria per cubic centimeter at
100000 and DR.. Denison will make
an active campaign in this city to see
that the law is enforced.
Will Arrest Violaters.
All dealers whose COWS and milk
are not sanitarily kept will be ar
rested.
DR.. Denison has requested that all
milk dealers call on him and to ar
range to have their places and cattle
examined.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-09-23
APPROVES
ARBITRATION TREATY

Buenos Aires, Sept. 23.-The SEN
ate yesterday approved the arbitra-
ton treaty signed on May 20 by Ar
gentina, Chill and Brazil.
The peace treaty signed by the A.
B. G. nations provides that future
differences which can neither be set
tied automatically nor submitted to
arbitration shall be placed before a
permanent international commission
for inquiry and report. The sigma
tories to the treaty agreed not to be-
gin hostilities before the commission
draws up it's report or before the
lapse of one year. The treaty pro-
vides that the commission shall act
at the request of any single govern
ment