davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
TUMBLEs FROM Hay wAe0N.

Tumbling from a hay wagon while
unloading hay at Front and Orange.
streets yesterday afternoon, Thomas
Duckery. colored. sustained a badly
lacerated scalp. The Phoenix ambul-
ance removed him 10 the Delaware
Hospifal
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
NEM lANITOR AT POsTOFFICE.

Hugh r. Wallace of No. 1927 Lob
dell street has been appointed iani-
tor at the local postoffice by Post
master English. Mr.. Wallace assumed
bis duties several days ago. The new
ianitor succeeds Otrey Dumpson. col
ored, who resigned some time ago.
Mr.. Wallace is a Democrat.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
ANOTHER AIR RAID ON
ENGLAND SPREADS death

BY The United Press.
LONDON. June 5.-An air raid on
the Kentish coast of England was
made during the night
An official statement from the Ad-
miralty today admits that "A few
casualties" resulted.
The first announcement by the Ad-
miralty did not specify what towns
we're attacked.
Bombs we're dropped at various
places" said the official statement,
with little material damage
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
MIR. MARTINE TO SETTLE.

Joseph II. MARITIME tax collector of
Brandywine hundred. is preparing TO
settle his accounts with New Caste
county for 191l-1912 President Hol-
lingsworth of the Levy Court spent
today going over Mr. Marines error
list
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
UP TO KAISER
TO PRESERVE Peace
CONTINUED from First Page)

herself convinced she is wrong, it was
looked on as a favorable sign.
Though the treasury department
was understood to have received from
Port Collector Dudley Field Malone,
of New York, full report bearing on
the German charge that the Lusitania
was armed, his account was said to
have been turned over to the State
Department or the White House. To
whichever of these places it went, it
had been effectually suppressed for
the present.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Joseph Russ. of No. 9O5 Shipley
street. was treated at the Delaware
Hospital today for bruised leg.
Other cases treated at the institu-
tion today were: John Smith. a cut
forefnger; Morris Mackey. No. 5O7
Sherman street. fractured wrist
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
MRS. nARYEY,S CONnITION.

A report from the Delaware Hospi-
tai this morning stated that Mrs. Hol-
stein Harvey. who is i'll at that insti-
tuition, is getting along very nicely.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
DIR. SPRINGER AT CONVENTION,

Delaware viii be represented at the
annual meeting of the American
Surgical Association, which meets
next week in Rochester. Mimi. by
DR.. Harold L. Springer. of this city,
who goes from here tomorrow even
ing as a guest Of the association. Be-
side an opportunity to witness sew
eral operations by the Mayo Brothers,
the well-known surgeons, DR..
Springer's party will go to Cleveland
for an important clinic under the di-
rection of DR.. G. w. Grille and to
Chicago to see DR.. J. B. Murphy oper-
ate. He will return in about ten days
and resume his practice.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
CARRlE rNpER BOND NOW.

In City Court today Carrie Fisher.
colored, was held under 500 peace
bond on charge of breach Of peace
preferred by Mrs. Annie Crisden. who
s4ld Carrie had called her names.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
BANK cLFARINGs.

Clearines of the local banks for the
week ending today amounted to $500
60776 as compared with S2.O3G, ,379lO
for the corresponding week last year.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
TRESpASSER FINEp.

In City Court today Daniel Driscoll
was fined - and costs FOR trespassing
on the property of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
TN MEMoR1AM

In loving remembrance Of our dear father,
Charles ID. Short. who departed this life
June ., 1914:
When father breathed his last farewell,
The stroke meant more than tongue can tell I;
This world seems quite another place,
Without the smile Of his dear face.
One year has passed, onr hearts are sore.
As time flies on. miss him more:
Ilc sleeps we leave him IN peace TO rest.
The parting was painful but God knoweth
best.
BY His Wife and Daughterss
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations Of local
securities:
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
FOE RAIDS FRENCH TOWNS.

BY the United Press.
BERLIN. Via Amsterdam. June 5.
"A few soldiers we're killed. but no
officers injured in the French air raid
on the headquarters of the Grown
Prince. early Thursday morning. The
aeroplanes were shelled and fed. scat
tering their bombs over wide area.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
,SOrIRE GETS HOSPITAL CARE.

Magistrate Thomas II. Buckley, who
has been sick for the past week. was
removed to the Delaware Hospital to-
day. He is expected to recover.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.


7 OST-IN KING STREET MARKET,
l. lady's gold pin with blue set. Re
ward if returned TO Hollis Restaurant.
june5-3t
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Only at eis W. sth St
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a, specialty.
II. & A. 5672. Delmarvia 17ss.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05

The French war Office announced
that twenty-nine aviators attacked the
headquarters OF the Grown Prince.
hurting us bombs and thousands OF
darts.
Evening journal., 1915-06-05
BROKERS EXTEND oFFIcEs.

The stock market closed firm.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
GASOLINE

Gasoline was originally used only
for cleaning gloves and ejecting hired
girls through the kitchen roof, but
has now been taught a great variety
Of interesting tricks. such as running
automobiles. aeroplanes, motor boats.
windmills, street cars, hearses, corn
shelters and bicycles.
BY the aid Of gasoline we can travel
90 miles an hour through the air, $50
miles an hour overland and 6 feet in
60 the ground with the greatest ease
a gallon Of gasoline can do as much
work In an hour 81 a horse can do in.
: day. and It doesn't have to be fed
and bodied down at night. II can
drive an automobile 20 miles, and
while doing this cause three runa.
ways, 3 collision. . $40 dne and an
inquest.
q gallon OF whiskey at q Saturday
night dance can8cause q great deal Of
trouble, but It is tame and kittenisb
beeides ! gallon Of whix water. which
= conducting ride.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
GAVE BOND

Ziebach County News: Judge Dill
man has made an order releasing
Fred Bell under bail pending an APP
peal to the supreme court from the
circuit court at Bison. Bell was con-
victed last spring of the crime of
granddaughter for the killing of Claud
Heron.
An application has been made for
the release Of Thos. Condor, alias
Irish Tommy" from the State peni-
Tertiary on the ground that the state
court had no jurisdiction. A
writ Of habeas corpus has been issued
by Judge Jones Of the End judicial
circuit. The supreme court of the
United States has decided a similar
case, holding that the federal courts
have the jurisdiction, and it is ex-
pected that he will be released, and
the prosecution begun In the federal
court.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
THE NEW WASTE

Ref0rmers for revenue who are
looking for something wasteful to re-
form might turn their eyes to the
demon auto. On June l of the cur
rent year there 1000, 900 auto
mobiles in use In the United States.
To run this number of ears requires
$3.50, GOO 900 worth of gasoline; 49,
00O. 900 Of lubricating oil; S192, O00, 900
worth Of tires; s100, 00o, 900 worth of
accessories; 5000, 000, 900 for garage
charges; and 800, 600, 600 for repairs.
Add to this the value of 600, 900 cars
purchased during the year and we
have q total of 81, 1870, 900. 900 spent in
one year on automobiles. This ire.
mendous output Of wasted" money
would furnish. the reformer with
plenty Of ammunition.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
u. S. SUBMARINES ARE
BUILT THE STRONGEST
Our undersea Graft Beat Those
Of Other Nations.

Observation-Disclosures else may be
the United States, naval experts ia
miliar with this type of craft are con-
tident that the underwater boats of no
other nation are built OH stronger lines.
In fact. naval officers say that none of
the great world powers requires the
construction Of submarines to resist
anything like the great water pressure
that is required of American subma-
rineS.
Submarines built for the American
navy must have hull strength sufficient
to resist the pressure Of the ocean at
a depth Of 800 feet. Before these deli
cate craft are accepted they must have
withstood pressure at u depth around
210 feet, which is deemed sufficient,
but must be strong enough to go much
lower. British and German subma-
rines are not required to stand pressure
at 800 feet. the requirement usually
running around 200 feet. German sub
marines, as a rule, are tested at a depth
around $50 feet and those of the Brit
ish navy sometimes at a greater depth.
OF all submarine defects those af-
fecting the propelling engines have
been most numerous and bothersome.
The development Of this type of en-
CINE has been very gradual. Until
very recently, however, engine trouble
has been of common occurrence in sub
marines, and the work of construction
has been delayed more by engine de-.
fects probably than from all other de-
fects combined.
For example, while the contracts for
submarines usually call for delivery
within two years, it has been under
stood at all times that the vessels
could not be completed and delivered
in that time, and the reason given al
ways has been the engines. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that the submarine
engines have been so far perfected
that from nov on delivery of the boats
may be confidently expected within
the contract period. Naval experts
ccncede that Germany may have a SUI
perior submarine engine.
While deeply regretting the loss of
the "a, with its Of twenty-five
men, naval officers take pride in the
fact that that was the only fatal acct
dent to an American submarine, while
similar accidents have happened to
the submarines Of the big European
nations on more than one occasion.
But submarine cruising is hazardous
at best. The structure of a subma-
rine is necessarily delicate. Any one
of many things might be responsible
for wreck1ng an underwater boat.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
GARRISON.

gress at the next session for approxi-
mately $25O,OOO,GOO for the use of the
army.
When Secretary Garrison appointed
a committee Of ranking officers to go
into the questions they presented the
various needs of the army from their
viewpoint and then advised the head of
the department that it would require
$6OO,OO0.OOO this year to provide these
needs.
The secretary took the plans md an
alyzed them piece by piece until he has
finally cut the cost by $35O,o00.O 900.
AS now workedsout the plans provide
for an army built along the following
lines:
An immediate increase Of between
$4,000 and 10000 men and 1000 Off
GERS.
The present enlistment terms to be
changed to the short enlistment, with
a reserve provision which requires the
soldiers to return to the colors upon
call.
BY the operation Of this plan the
army at the end Of five years would
consist Of 100000 trained men-125 900
in the service and $4,000 prepared to
join the colors at a moments notice.
The theory upon which this plan was
worked out was that the American
standing army should be for defensive
purposes only. In other words, it was
prepared upon the assumption that the
navy will be increased to such an ex-
tent that it can for a long enough time
protect the two coasts against attack
to give the army a chance to build up
a tremendous force with the 100000
men as a basis.
The plan provides for the enlarge
ment of the most important coast for
tifications and the use of the greatest
guns at the principal points.
A general Increase in all branches of
ordnance and the purchase Of a stock
Of ammunition plentiful enough to car
ry IN an initial campaign.
In addition to the plan for the regu-
lar army there will be a: number OF
suggestions for the Standardization OF
the militia. Because of the failure Of
most Of the state organizations to meet
the standards set down by the war de.
partment It has been deemed inadvisa.
BILE to spend any great amount Of fed
eral money on these branches. It Is
declared that President Wilson will
urge on the leaders that the proposed
Increase Is imperative.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30

The supreme court calendar for the
October term, which has just been
prepared for the printer, will be one
of the largest calendars in several
years, eight cases being set for argu-
ment. The Richards Primary Law
case was not ready for the calendar,
but on account of its Importance, the
court will no doubt take it up as soon
as possible after the papers are pre-
pared, and give it consideration, as
the trend of the whole of the next
campaign in this state will be gov
erned by whatever decision the court
may hand down on this contention.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30

Redield Press: The extinction OF
the genus horse will become as GER
tain as that of the dodo if the present
rate of destruction over in Europe
continues for any great length OF
time. With new tractors, however,
perhaps the loss of Colonel and Fan
ME will not be quite so keenly fell,
when the farmer can take his little
gasoline horse out of the shed. pillow,
cultivate, fill the silo, thresh the
grain and do all his work without
having to feed a bunch of horses
when they're working as well as
when they're not.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30

1t ia said that Pierre is not at all ex-
cited over the mention of the governor
in connection with the vice presidency.
Pierre realizes that there is no chance
for a man living as far west as Pierre.
Couldn't the governor move q little to-
wards the rising sun-enough to bring
HIM within the sphere of probability.
What's the use of living on the edge of
cowland and burying those sublime at
tainments?- Huronite.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
d OPENING CAME

Huron Huronite: The first football
game of the season will be played in
this city Saturday between Huron
high and Pierre. With the excep
ton of a class game Saturday, this is
Huron's first game of the season, and
it is unfortunate that the boys should
be forced to meet last years cham.
pions before they become a little
more seasoned.
Pierre VOL the state championship
last year, and it ia reported more
than half of last years fast men are
on the team again this year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30

There is nothing exciting in the
charge that Congressman Johnson, of
the second district, gave his influence
for the appointment of Mr.. Burke to
the national commltteeship. Mr..
Johnson's influence is not very fetch
ing with the republican committee,
which understands his bull moose
proclivities and is not going out OF
the party for recommendations
Huron Huronite.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30

If the total value of the food crops
of the United States this year should
reach SIS, 800, 600, 900 rs estimated, and
ii a $4,000, 900 bale cotton crop should
be worth $500, 600, 600, bringing the
total to IS, 100, 600. 900, the country
would be in position to do an enor-
NOUS amount of construction work,
If needed. Such q sun would pay
tor the building Of fifteen Panama
canals at a cost of $500, 900, 600 each.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30

A report says that the emperor of
Germany intends to establish his head
quarters at Luxembourg next month,
from which it may be inferred that he
intends to give his personal attention
to the French, the British and the Bel
gians, for Luxemberg is close to the
western front of the German army.
Possibly Gutenberg may not be at his
disposal next month.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
FOR GOVERNOR, 1916
HON. "A. E. HITCHCOCK, Of Mitchell.
PROGRESSIvES WILL
HAVE PRESIDENTIAL TICKET

New York, Sept. 25.--After an OK
tended conference of progressive
leaders from Is states at the party's
headquarters here, Victor Murdoch,
chairman of the national committee,
said:
I'VE are going to run a straight
progressive ticket next year. This
was the wish of every man here to
day, and is the prevailing sentiment
among other leaders in the west with
whom l have talked recently"
George w. Perkins said after the
conference that there was no discus
sion OF candidates.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
Woyrcn,a Hose Mend fire.

Elkhart, Ind.-Several pairs of wom-
ems hosiery were used in repairing a
tire OF m automobile In which a party
Of tourists passed through Elkhart.
I'VE had to do something to reach this
burg. Handkerchiefs weren't long
enough and we had no tape" said one
Of the party, explaining why the WON
en- could not dismount until new stock
ines had been purchased.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
MANY INQUIRE ABOUT LAND

Belle Fonche, Sept. 27.-The local
United States land office at this place
reports the greatest number of inquir
les for land under the enlarged home
stead 1920 a%cres) since 1909 when the
office was established here. The IN.
qairies cover all the eastern part OF
South Dakota and all states east, espec-
tally Michigan, Illinois and Indiana, the
largest number from the last named
state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30

Because the tars in the navy used
to wear their pajamas when they had
any dirty work to do, instead Of keep
Ing them to retire at night, Uncle
Sam has opened q bargain sale a.
which 90. 900 pajama suits are to be
sold at auction. He has found out
that the tars are not used to such
slnxuries.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30

Two German generals. names con.
eseled ont " courtesy, have been
im4desthe goat Of the accident to the
I0ermaa srmy In France and Flan-
ders Iheyahase been dismisaed from
;their commands ia contradiction 81
~ Berlin claim that nothing has
hh4ppAned 70 the kAiser's army.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
Cow Prefers Pear Diet.

Hood River, Ore.-E. Reeve Claxton.
an orchardist on the west side, has a
COW that has been expensive to keep
this summer. Mr.. ClaXton figures that
the cost of the cows feed, including
fifty boxes of d'Anjou pears. has been
about $112.m.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Brand and Mark Commission will
hold a meeting on the 28th day of
September, 1915, to pass upon all
applications for Brands filed up to
and including the above date.
FRANK M. ROOD.
Secretary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
s25O,OOO,OOO IS
ASKED FOR ARMY
Secretary Garrison Wants Thai
Sum From Congress.
FOR OFFENSIVE PURPOSES.
Half a Million Trained Men In Five
Years Is Hope-DecIares President
Wilson Will Try to Convince Leaders
Big Increase Is imperative-Stock of
Ammunition Recommended.

Washington.-The plans for the re.
organization of the army are nearing
completion and soon will receive the
presidents approval. A series Of con
f%erences has been held at the White
House between the president, Secretary
of War Garrison and the chairmen of
the senate and house committees on
military affairs.
The basis of these conferences will
be the report which Secretary of War
Garrison is preparing with the assist
ance of the most experienced men in
he army. The purpose of the confer
ences will be to obtain the viewpoints
of the legislative leaders and to get
their approval of the Garrison plan.
The first and most important point
in relation to the plans appears to be
that Secretary Garrison will ask con-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
UNNECESSARY LOSS
IN MANURE HEAPS
Escape Of Nitrogen Through
Heating Where Piles Are
Deep Is Considerable.

City manure can be bought more
cheaply in some seasons Of the year
than in others. II is common practice
to throw the carloads Of manure In
large piles to wait for use later on.
The chief losses come through heat
ing and teaching when manure is left
exposed. The amount of loss depends
upon the conditions under which the
manure Is kept.
Heaps may be made so deep that
there is relatively small loss from
teaching, but in such case the escape
of nitrogen through heating is very
great. Under average barnyard con-
ditions a loss from 25 to so per cent
is expected from piles OF manure ex-
posed for a few months.
Even at the best, when manure Is
kept under roof and is hard packed
and is supplied with the right amount
of moisture to prevent heating. the
loss is supposed to be 10 per cent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
ERADICATE INSECTS
IN POULTRY FLOCK
Pests Live on Production of Skin
and Fragments of Feathers
Recipe for Powder.

1t does not take long for lice to give
flock of hens something to think
about besides laying eggs. The Off
spring from single pair of lice will in
eight weeks amount to $4,000.
These pests live on the production
of the skin and fragments of feathers.
1t is not so much what they get as
nourishment from the fowl that hurts,
as the violent itching and pain they
cause. They spread rapidly as they
breed. The lice from one hen may
spread through the entire flock. Lice
breed most rapidly in poorly venti-
lated quarters and on poorly fed, weak
stock. The bird that looks sickly is
the one most likely to be infested.
Provide the flock with dust bath
and apply the following homemade
powder: To one part of crude car
bolic acid and three parts Of gasoline,
add enough plaster of paris to take up
the liquid and mix thoroughly. Spread
out and let dry. II 1t is too lumpy run
through o sieve. Store away in tight
cans. Work this powder well into the
feathers, especially in the fluff and I'M
der the wings. Repeat in ten days aud
make a thorough job of It
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-09
SUCCESSFUL RUsE OF WOMAN
News by Telling Husband of Love
Letters on Back Page.

ANY war news in the paper today?''
asked Mrs. Gadspur of Mr.. Gadspur.
who was deeply absorbed in the morn
ing Banner"
"Um," was Mr. Gadspur's only re-
ply.
Il saw yesterday where the Turks
had lost large number of men in
the bombardment Of the Dardanelles. .
No response.
and the allies won a victory over
the Germans"
Mr.. Gadspur took swallow of COT
fee and again disappeared behind the
paper.
Il see on the back page" contin-
ued Mrs. Gadspur, leaning over the
table as If to scan the headlines bet
ter, that the love letters of a beau
tiful divorcee were read in court"
"Umph! There's nothing new about
the war;" said Mr. Gadspur, quickly
reversing the paper While he was
searching for the love letters of a
mythical divorcee Mrs, Gadspur
glanced at the front page, which was
now turned toward her, and learned
from letters a foot high that one of the
greatest battles Of the war had just
been fought.