davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-23
Side Lights From
the European War

Berlin, March PA shipment o.
French cows seized by the German
military authorities in northern
France and sent to Berlin for sale
brought from SIS to SIPS each in the
market here. Belgian foals were a.
so sold at high prices, the best OF
them going at 5000 apiece.
Budapest, March .22.--From a no.
tice issued by the war office it appears
that some battlefield relic enthusiasts
have been sending unexploded artil'
lery shells through the ordinary parcel
post. The public is nov warned that
such shells may explode at any time,
thus involving the most serious risk
and consequences to pOst-Ottice en-
ployes and the public at large. The
postal officials have been instructed to
examine the contents of any suspi.
ciously heavy packets and if they
should be found to contain such shells
the sender will be severely punisheds
Moscaw, March pa report issued
by General Sandetzki, military COVER
o of Moscow, indicates that a very
large percentage of men brought to
the hospitals from the front prove to
be entirely sound upon examination.
In one hospital, out of 1,136 patients,
only thirty-three, were seriously in
need of treatment. The report con-
tanned a reprimand to the hospital
authorities for allowing men capable
of continued service to become in
mates of the hospitals.
London, March 22.-Notwithstand-
ing the war and the higher cost of liv-
ing, there is to be a reduction in the
London county tax rate for the next
financial year of 40 cents on the 500.
The decrease is due to a reduction in
the rate for educational purposes.
London, March 22.--The recent re-
fusal of the educational authorities to
sanction the introduction of military
drill in the elementary schools OF
London and other cities has caused
much dissatisfaction, and the matter
has been taken up by several men,
bers of parliament, who propose to
see that it is discussed during the
present session.
In the house of lords, the matter
has been brought to the attention Of
members by a motion introduced by
Lord Willoughby de Broke: THAT in
the opinion of this house, definite ml.-
itary drill, including the use of arms,
should from henceforth form part OF
u national system of education;
and that cadet corps with universal
membership thereof should be by law
established in all male public schools
1eeges in the United Kingdom.
Geneva, March 22.-Some of the
fighting between the Germans and
French has been so uncOmf0rtably
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-23
WOOD.

WOOD.
Call 81 when in need Of dry cotton.
wood, oak, pine or. elm wood. Wach-
ter Transfer Co.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-23

iPetrograd, March 22.-The exploit
of a Russian military locomotive en-
gineer, who ran his engine through
the enemy's lines. Erecting the res
cue of a number of stranded Russian
passengers frorl 9 train rain ' disabled by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-23
THOMAS DOPES CUBS FOR FLAG WINNERS;
PRAISES BRESNAHAN'S FIGHTING SPIRIT

"The Cubs will finish on top this
year." says President Thomas Of tho
Chicago club. "Bresnahan's fighting
spirit, his knowledge of the game.
and his ability to get every last
ounce Of worth out Of his players!
will make the. club much stronger"
Thomas is enthusiastic over ICY"
Williams, the outfielder, ard predicts
q big year for Heinie Zimmerman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-23

You can be happy.footed Just ike
me. Use "TlZ" and never suffer with
tender, raw, burning. blistered, swol'
len. tired, smelly feet. "TlZ' a1d on
ly "TIZ" takes the pain and sore
ness out Of corns, callouses and bun.
ions.
AS soon as you put your feet in a
"TIz" bath, you just feel the happl'
ness soaking in. How good your poor,
old feet feel. They want to dance for
Joy. "TIZ' is grand. TIL Instant
ly draws out all the poisonous exuda-
tons which puff up your feet and
cause sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty,
smelly feet. Il
Get a ,25.cent box of "T1Z' at any
drug store or department store. Get
instant foot relief. Laugh at foot sui.
erers who complain. Because your
feet are never, never going to bother
or make you limp any more.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
JOHN BASSETT MOORE
TO ADDRESS GRADUATES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. 1s.-Dr. Samuel G.
Mitchell, president OF Delaware Col
lege, has announced that John Bas-
sett Moore. professor OF international
law at Columbia University. will make
the address to the graduates Of Della
ware College at the annual COM
mencement exercises on June IA, Of
next year. The invitation to Mr..
Moore TO make the commencement adj
dress was extended TO him by Govern
or Charles r. Miller, on behalf of the
college.
DR. Mitchell is working on the pro-
gram for commencement week early
because Of the fact the 1916 COM
mencement Is expected to be the most
important in the history OF Delaware
College. It is expected that the cor
nerstone of the proposed S225,OOO
Science Hall work on which will be
started early in the spring. will be
laid at that time.
Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman Will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon TO
the graduates on the evening of Sun
day, June IL.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
FRANK ?. EWING,
COUNTY OFFICER,
Dies Of fever
Register in Chancery Sue
cumbS to Typhoid After
Three Weeks Illness
had SERVED IN The
State LEGISLATURE

Frank P. Ewing, Of Rockland, Bran
dywine hundred, Register in Chan
Gerry and Clerk Of the Orphans Court
and former State Senator, died at the
Delaware Hospital at $3.50 o'clock this
morning Of typhoid fever. Mr.. Ewing
was 43 years old and had been i'll
with typhoid about three weeks. He
Is survived by a wife and two chill
dren.
He was one Of the most popular
men who ever held a Court House
office, and his death came as a great
shock to his many friends, who had
hoped he would pull through the
crisis Of the fever. He was an ac-
tive Republican and had held many
Offices under his party He was cleo
ter to the office Of Register in Chan
Gerry and Clerk Of the Orphans Court
In November, 1914. by a plurality Of
B,259 over Lewis Sasse, Democrat, the
largest plurality ever given Repub-
lican for that Office.
The vacancy caused by Mr.. Ewing's
death will be filled by Governor Mil
Ter. Mr.. Ewing's opponent at the Re-
publican primaries was Joseph Q.
Uolls.
Mr.. Ewing served as a member Of
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
award ESSAY PRIZES
At public Meeting

Instead of announcing through the
medium of the press the winners in
the Early Christmas Shopping contest
that is being conducted here by the
Consumers League. members of that
organization have decided to make the
announcement OF the prize winners
and award the prizes at a public meet
ing to be held in the auditorium of
the Wilmington High School on Mon
day evening, December 81. In addi-
tion to the awarding Of the prizes. this
meeting will also be marked by brief
addresses from several prominent
Wilmingtonians, representative OF the
mercantile life and press Of this CITY.
Those who will make addresses will
be David Snellenburg and c. A. Lip
pincott, prominent merchants here
and George Carter. editor of THE
EVENING JOURNAL. In all prob
ability there will also be one or two
other speakers.
The prize winning essays will also
be read. Judges Of the contests are:
Mrs. Charles r. Miller, Chancellor
Charles NJ Curtis and Superintendent
of Schools, Clifford ]. Scott.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
wagon SMASHED BY
train; MAN SUFFERS
ONLY BROKEN Bones

When a team of the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company, of this city,
which he was driving was struck by a
uorth-bound train near West Grove yes
terday morning, Edmond G. Burke, of
No. 1918 Scott street, was thrown out,
sustaining a number of ugly bruises and
suffered two or three broken ribs. He
was rushed to the University of Penn
sylyania Hospital, Philadelphia, follow.
ing the accident, where he was reported
resting well this morning.
The accident occurred about s.45
O'Clock yesterday morning between
Avondale and West Grove. The trair
was running about 80 minutes late from
PerTyville. Not seeing the train. Burk,
started across the tracks and wa,
squarely struck by the engine. One O
the mules was so badly hurt that it hal
to be killed.
Burke was thrown from his seat an
hit the ground with considerable force
The engineer brought his engine to
stop several rods distant from the acci
dent Burke was picked up and place,
in the train and Immediately rushed Il
the University Hospital
II was reported at the hospital tbi
morning that Burke's condition was ia
vorable and that an X-ray examinatio,
had been taken TO determine the full
extent Of his injuries.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
GOVERNMENT ENTERS SUIT
AGAINST 4. & Il. co.

The United States government has
entered suit in the United States
Court in this city against the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation on a
charge OF violating the alien labor
law. Service has been accepted by
the corporation. District Attorney
John p Nields has not filed his
declaration in the case, and today
said he preferred not to give any in
formation about ii.
The suit is based on the employ
ment by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation OF a draughtsman
from Canada who is a native of Eng
land. While the affair was investi-
gated a year OF more ago by the gov
ernment. the suit was not filed until
a few days ago, and it is understood
the government has taken the action
to get a court Interpretation Of sew
eral provisions in the alien labor law
about which there is some doubt.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
7 PERSONS perish
when SPOKANE CAR
DROPS into RIVER

SPOKANE, Wash. Dec. 1S.-
Seven persons we're drowned, includ-
ing several women and twelve in
jured, when a street car plunged
through the North Division street
bridge into the river here today.
A second car following close be-
hind the car which took the plunge.
hung suspended on the brink of the
open draw while the terrified pas
sengers, in a panic, scrambled out Of
the rear exit.
It was several minutes before fire.
men and patrolmen called to the
rescue reached the scene. In the
meantime a dozen or more men who
struggled out of the partly submerged
car and swan to the bank, were
pulled out by spectators.
The accident took place Just be-
fore daylight and the car was crowd.
ed with workers. None had any
warning in time TO jump and every
passenger was carried down with the
car.
Requisitioning tugs and rowboats
rescuers circled the mass OF debris
showing above the rivers surface,
and pulled out the bodies Of the dead
and injured
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
Accuse Three in Plot to
Blow Up WeIIand Canal

day before United States Commits
sioner Houghton, who fixed Koenig's
bail at $50, 900 and that of Leyendeck-
er at $4,000. The hearing went over
until January u. To objections OF
their attorneys, the commissioner said
the charges against the men we're
very serious" and demanded large
bonds.
Frederick Metzler. a third alleged
conspirator, is still within the iuris-
diction OF the New Jersey courts, but
will be brought to New York for ar
raignment. The men we're. arrested
after three months of investigation,
just as the Federal authorities be-
lieved they had completed plans TO
blow up the S27 100000 Welland
Canal. Koenig is chief of police Of
the Hamburg-American Line and Ley
endecker is a dealer in antiques in
New York.
The formal charge against the trio
is that they conspired to conduct a
military enterprise against the Domin-
ion of Canada by plotting the destruc-
ton Of the canal, twenty-seven miles
long. connecting Lake Ontario and
Lake Erie. The canal. an important
artery for wheat shipment in Canada
had an approximate annual tonnage
of 100000 before the war began.
which has been greatly increased.
Orders for the arrests were issued
by William NJ Offley, chief Of the
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
BROKEN BRIDGE PROVES
Benefit TO PRISONERS

Special Officer Simon Moran failed
to appear in City Court today against
William Wright and Andrew Klebetz.
two young men whom he had ar
rested on charge OF fighting near
Fourth street wharf last night. Be
cause Of the non-appearance OF Moran
the two accused were discharged.
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn said
that something must have happened
10 Moran as it was the first time he
had failed to appear in court when he
had made any arrests.
Soon after court adjourned Moran
came into the court room and said
that he had started from his home
in South Wilmington at o'clock, but
had been delayed on account of the
Third street bridge breaking down.
He said that because OF the fog the
iitney boats bound for Carney's Point
consumed a great deal of time in go
ing through the draw and then finally
the bridge broke down and after a
long wait was turned by hand. The
court accepted the excuse
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
5 DEAD, IS HURT
IN TRAIN Smash
CAUSED BY FOG
Train of Empty B. go. Pas
Senger Coaches Plows Into
Accommodation at FELTON,
TWO WILMINGTONIANS
AMONG The killed

Five men were killed. and eighteen
persons were injured at 5.45 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in a wreck in
which three trains were involved, on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railway at
FELTON,. Pa. three miles south of
Chester and eleven miles north OF
Wilmington
The wreck was due to the heavy
fog There was no misunderstanding
of signals, say railroad officials, and
no blame attaches for the accident.
A special train of empty coaches
crashed into an accommodation train
going north from Wilmington. and an
instant later an express battered its
way into these.
Fire broke out in the wreckage,
which all had been cleared away this
morning. permitting the resumption
of normal traffic. The dead, all Of
them railroad employees. and all rid
ing on the accommodation, include
two Wilmingtonians and one resi-
dent OF Newark.
The list of dead and injured is.
THE DEAD.
The dead:
Joseph =. Kelly, aged a5, Of No. 9O5
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
MRS. Calf BRIDE
TODAY OF President
Head Of Nation Proceeds
With Customary Business
Previous to Happy Event
WEDDING DAY
MARRIED BY RAIN
BY The United Press.

BN Inc united Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S-This is the
Presidents wedding day. And tonight
at $50 o'clock the land will have n
new first lady, Mrs. Edith Boiling
Gait Wilson. But the momentous
event failed to move the President
from his customary routine Of work
He was about the executive office
early clearing up the unfinished ends
OF government business preparatory
TO leaving it for two weeks. Aside
from a conference planned with Sec
retary of State Lansing TO take up the
answer TO Austria's Ancona note, the
President expected to see no one dur
ing the day. No engagements were
made at all.
The only matter standing in the
way OF a completely happy wedding
trip was the threatened crisis with
Austria. Should any emergency arise
while the President is away, requiring
an immediate conference with Secre-
tary Lansing. arrangements already
have been made for a speedy trip by
the secretary to the Presidents
honeymoon retreat
About the White House today there
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
Use SUB STATIONS IF YOU
WOULD EXPEDITE MAILS

Owing to the very severe weather
conditions in the last few days. many
persons have undoubtedly been de-
layed in getting their Christmas pack
ages mailed. This. in all probability,
will cause a rush OF mailings next
week. Postmaster James j. English
says II the public will avail them
selves of the use Of the sub-stations
in mailing their Christmas packages.
which are conveniently located
throughout the city. il viii relieve the
work at the main post office. and
expedite the dispatch of mails Com
Continued on Page p
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
ST. JOHNS CHAPTER
ELECTS, THEN Dimes
Colonel William Marshall
Chosen Secretary for AID
Consecutive Year
JEWEL FOR G. S. SCOTT,
THE RETIRING PRIEST

Distinguishing features OF the forty
seventh annual convocation Of St.
Johns Chapter No. 4. Royal Arch Ma
sons, last evening were the compile
tion by Colonel William Marshall Of
his forty-hrst consecutive year as sec
retary OF the chapter his re-electionl
In the face Of his protests. for another
year and the presentation TO him OF
a handsome bouquet in recognition OF
the two happy events. Colonel Mar
shall, who is one Of the most promi-
nent and popular Masons in Delaware.
feelingly to the speeches OF
George 5. Scott tho
retiring Most Excellent High Priest
CONTINUED on Page %
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
CHIEF ORDERS ARREST.

Thomas Mackin was arrested at
Sixth iand Market streets last night by
Officer Abrahams on charge OF beg
ging. His arrest was ordered by
Chief Black.
In City Court today Chief Black said
that Mackin, who was in the company
Of two other men, approached a man
who was waiting for a car and after
telling a hard luck story. asked for
money. II was then that the chief or
dered his arrest.
Mackin said he was intoxicated and
did not remember what happened.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
transfer SERBIAN
Capital TO ROME
Second Nation Forced to
Change Seat of Government
Since Outbreak of War
LAWMAKERS
ARE ASSEMBLING
Nv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ROME. Dec. ls.-For the second time
since the war began, one Of the smaller
powers of Europe, crushed by the armies
Of the Kaiser, has Deen forced to move
its capital beyond its borders.
Announcement We made here today
that the Serbian capital will be estab-
iished temporarily in Italy, probably IN
Rome. Early in the war the Belgian
king set up his seat Of government at
Havre, France.
Those members OF the Serbian parlia-
ment who escaped death or capture in
the Austro- German Bulgarian offensive
have been ordered to assemble IN Italy
The Serbian legation is making arrange
ments to obtain government buildings
from which the affairs of the nation can
be conducted.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
rain proves ARGUMENT
FOR COVERED MARKET

Farmers and Wilmington house
wives today discussed the question Of
a covered market The rain fell in
torrents, and everyone in the market
was wet through.
George w. Burris, Of Rose Hill, one
Of the largest growers Of market pro-
duce in the county, was among the
visitors. In speaking about the mar
ket he said: I'VE have outgrown this
condition. The weather today is, in
my opinion, an answer to the kickers
against a covered market. See our
women how they have to suffer in this
storm. The market conditions have
continued for years, and it is time
that change is made"
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
One JUDGE rule IN
COUNTY CRIMINAL WORK

AT a conference Of the State Judi
oiary few days ago. IT was decided
that hereafter during the first week
of the Court of General Sessions, one
judge will preside. This action was
taken because the first week Of the
court is mainly taken dp with petty
cases.
The right of one judge TO sit is a
constitutional provision The judge
who will sit in the court viii be as
signed. The courts of the State at
present are practically continuous and
the one judge court, even for a week,
will be a great help to the judges, be-
cause IL will give them a weeks time
to give TO more important matters.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
MOTHER HERE ON HUNT
FOR LONG ABSENT SON

Mrs. NJ. Joseph Jones is in viii
mington seeking for her son, Charles
j. Jones. or Drumm, whom she has
not seen for ten years and whom she
thinks may have been attracted TO
this city by the boom In the powder
business. Mrs. Jones said she last
heard from her son on January 5,
1907, when he wrote to her from San
Francisco. She was then in Spring
field, Mass. Jones is a canvasser and
solicitor and is 81 years old. He has
Travelled all over the country.
Mrs. Jones is also a canvasser and
has Travelled extensively during which
she has made a search for her son.
She would like any information about
her son sent TO her, care Of General
Delivery, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
CALH0rN GOES FREE.

Because OF the fact that the police
were unable TO find the owner for n
white leghorn hen, found in the pos
session Of Charles Calhoun, a white
man, at Market street bridge. earlier
In the week, the latter was dismissed
ia City Court today. on a charge Of
the larceny of the fowl. Court Officer
Jolly and officer Crozier arrested
Calhoun after he had been seen TO
wiring the neck of the hen.
Keep your hands on other peo-
pies chickens after this" said Judge
Churchman, as he let Calhoun 60.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
FULL APOLOGY IN
ANCONA CASE IS
wilson DEMAND.
Reply TO Austria's UnSatis-
factory Note VIII Go
Forward Tonight
SITUATION IS AGAIN
REGARDED AS CRAVE
nr ,rhe united Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ls.-rhe Ameri-
can note replying 10 Austria's unsatis-
factory answer in the matter Of the
sinking Of the Ancona win be sent to
Vienna before night
Secretary Lansing has prepared a Wig
ouous message. u was o. KID by the
President and will be cahled tonight. lt
is authoritatively stated tho reply Is
brief. sharp and permits Of no further
quibbling.
Tho situation between Austria and
this government is characterized in Off.
cial circles as Every grave
Tho promptness in which the govern
ment has acted leaves no doubt that the
request voiced in the Austrian note has
been rejected. The reply was drawn by
Secretary Lansing last night following a
lengthy discussion of the situation by
the cabinet yesterday and agreement bv
the cabinet as TO the message TO he
sent.
Whether or not time limit Is
CONTINUED on Page %
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
Third Street BRIDGE
AGAIN OUT OF ORDER

Third street bridge was again out
OF order. and Levy Courtman Samuel
L. Burris today announced that he
would do his best 10 try 10 keep T. in
service. He says a force OF men will
turn it by hand. but il is in such con-
dition that the draw may go out OF
service AT times
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
BEER BOTTLEs HIS WEAPONS.

John ONeill was fined S25 and costs
in City Court today on a charge Of
disorderly conduct on West Seventh
street at 100 o'clock this morning.
Officer J. ]. Riley said ONeill threw
beer bottles through the glass in the
vestibule Of the house No. 1914 West
Seventh street and also through the
front window.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18

Captains Boy-Ed and Won Papen,
former naval and military attaches
OF the German embassy in Washing
ton, respectively. will sail for Germany
via Holland on December 21 or 2S.
meantime they are intensely interest
ed in the developments following their
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
Germans Will PURSUE
ALLIES into GREECE
Bv The United Press.

By The United Press.
ATHENS, Dec. ls.-German troops
will cross the Greek frontier before the
end of next week and renew the assault
on the Anglo French forces, according to
reports circulated here today. The in
formation is said to have come from per-
sons close to the German embassy.
The Allies will make their first de-
fermined stand about twenty miles
north of Salonika. Strong works, be-
gun before the Anglo-French retreat
from Serbia, are being completed and
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
MOOSE ON THE INcREASE.

Wilmington Lodge. No. 1884, Loyal
Order of Moose, at its meeting last
night initiated class of nineteen candi-
dates. A special Christmas initiation
viii be held at the next meeting.
The bazaar and fair which had hecn
arranged to be held in March viii be
held commencing january Is.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18

recall at the request by the United
States. In the picture snapped in New
York. Captain Boy-Ed is seen devour-
ing a newspaper article accusing him
of obtaining a naval report intended
only for President Wilson and high
American naval officials. The story
was later denied In Washington and
by the two German officers.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
TEN missing after
Steamer blows UP
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-The gas
oline schooner Manomet blew up and
sank yesterday twelve miles off Cape
Ann, Mass. Four of the crew were
landed at Rockport. Mass, and ten arc
missing, according TO wireless re-
ceived by the Coast Guard here today
Coast Guard crews from Gloucester
and straitsmouth have gone to the
rescue