davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-13
TWO ARE killed BY
AUTO While STORM RACES
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 13-As a re-
suit of the worst rain and wind storm
that has hit this section for years,
two persons are dead, several are
seriously injured and serious danger
is threatened in the Schuylkill valley
today where the Schuylkill river and
and its tributaries are steadily rising
to freshet proportions.
The wind at times registered a We
locity of fifty miles an hour and, ac-
cording to the weather bureau two
and half inches of rain fell. The
gale crippled telegraph service miles
around seriously interefered with
railroad service, and caused property
damage estimated at 100000 here
The two persons dead. lost their
lives when struck by automobiles and
those injured were hit by flying signs
and broken glass.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-13
One KILLED and One
HURT IN PENNSY WRECK
Contlnued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
one express car, derailed three other
express cars, and also derailed one of
the postal cars.
Engine No. 1924 after leaving the
track was DETECTED by the switches
at Perryville Interlocking Station and
the engine turned west on its side anc
down the bank next TO the southwark
track the tank of the engine remain
ed over the southwark track We have
no data Cat this time) to show which
one of the four express cars was
broken in half.
"The engineman Of train No. Ga,
James f. Murphy of No 1916 Brown
street, Philadelphia, aged 46, was in
stantly killed. Charles c. Sayre, aged
"a, of No 2411 Jessup street, Whining
ton, was seriously injured; he appears
to have some spinal injury. The lat
ter was brought TO Wilmington on
train No. 81, which was returned TO
Wilmington for detour via the b. &
o. r. r. and was sent to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, and is being attended
by his family physician DR.. II. r.
Pennock. Both are married men. Nc
one else is injured as far as we are
able to learn at this time
"The following trains were de.
] toured by the B. & o. r. r. between
Wilmington and Bay View: Nos. 81
3, 50 and SO, and the following trains
were detoured between Bay View an,
Wilmington Nos. Sc. 50, "a, 80, 81
and 22SO.
"The express cars in train No. g.
were I'm the order shown below, mex
, following the engine: No. 1916 70
! Philadelphia, No 6O6S, for Jerse
City; No. 5665, for Jersey City CfrOI
\ Baltimore); No. 741s for Jerse
u City"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-13
ITALY At WAR soon
TO AID The allies
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ROME, Jan. 13.-Germans in Italy
believe Italy plans an entrance mJo
the European war in the near future
on the side of the allies. Large num-
bers are closing up their business
connections here and returning to
their native land.
All Germans of military age or cap
able of bearing arms for the Kaiser
went home long ago with the excep
ton of a few who received special
permission to remain. But many
Germans in business, and especially
German women, are still in Italy.
It is stated that the Garibaldi dem
onstrations greatly displeased the
Kaiser.
The government is having a COM
plete registration made of every Ger
man and Austrian in Italy. The po-
lice of all of the cities are making a
hOuse-to-house canvass to locate all
of the aliens in order that they can
be rounded up Immediately if it be-
comes necessary The German and
Austrian diplomatic and consular rep
resentatives are aiding their country:
men and countrywomen to leave fol
home as rapidly as possible.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-13
day Will See END
OF Severe WINTER STORM

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.--The heavy
northeast storm which last night swept
the Atlantic coast from North Carolina
to Maine, continued today from New Jer-
sey, northward, according to the
Weather Bureau. In some places the
wind attained a velocity of from 90 TO
- miles an hour, accompanied by torren-
tial rain and snow in Northern New
England.
Cessation of the storm tonight was
promised by the government forecasters.
Clear, colder weather will follow, sue
ceeded within day or two by rising
temperatures.
The revenue cutter and life-savine
services had no reports today of serious
damage TO shipping from the storm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-13
Child LABOR REPORT.
BEFORE assembly
Legislature Is Told of Work
of Commission Since II
Was Formed
GOES TO COMMITTEE
WITHOUT COMMENTS

STATE HOUSE. DOVER, Del, Jan.
r3-The General Assembly this morn
ing received the report Of the Della
ware Child Labor Commission for the
year 1914. which was presented
through the Governor.
The Legislature. under concur
rent resolution adopted this week. is
to make the commission Presi-
dent Pro TEN. Walker will prom
ably name two Senators today to
serve on the investigating committee.
Representative Rash, Bender and
Elliott will represent the House on
this committee
without comment the representa-
tive refers to the action in asking for
the resignation Of Inspector William
J. Gibbons, and of the appointment OF
Glen Edwards. of New York, to sue
coed him. The expenditures of the
commission for the year we're Sl4s.65.
The report in part follows. lnspec'
TOR Gibbons made sos visits Of IN
spection in Wilmington and through
out the State. finding 435 violations OF
the law. There were no prosecu'
tons for violations. On account OF
the rush for employment certificates
the inspector, with the approval Of
tho commission, at first merely ap'
proved old work certificates to The
number of 1903, where the provisions
of the law were otherwise compiled
with. He issued 63S employment Ger
tiflcates, reissued l2Y, issued so
newsboy permits, 120 street trades
permits. SO permits to serve papers
"A vacations employment certificates
80 certificates for work after sehoo
hours and 65 special permits for chh
dren under age, under section ~ o
the child labor law.
In 10 cases he refused TO ISSUE
certificates. The total number of Ger
tifcates and permits issued was l,44'
In conclusion the commission
states that the inspectors reports
show that he received excellent co
operation from the school authoritiei
and the officers of the Juvenile Court
President Pro-tem. Walker appoint
ed Senators Hoffecker and Hart o.
the Child Labor probe committee.
Former Governor John Nj. Mendin
hall. who is chairman of the Delawar
Child Labor Commission, telephone
TO President Protein. Walker, of tn
senate, this morning. requesting tina
the commission be given ten days I
meet the investigation. to be made q
the commission by a Legislative con
mittee. Senator Walker will submi
this request TO the joint committee q
the Senate and House that is to max
the probe
This committee has not held a NEE
ing and has fixed no time for one.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-13

with heavy losses. All day yester-
day, the Russians tried, but at no
point were they able to carry their
pontoons far from the bank The
Austrian artillery, mounted al
strategic points, raked the Russian
columns, infiict;ng heavy losses.
South of the Vistula concentration
of the Austrian artillery fire on the
Russian main position at Meirhof
compelled them to withdraw from the
town into the open country. In the
Carpathians the weather continues to
make all operations difficult. Despite
this, the Austian troops have gained
ground in the valley of the Upper
ing where the enemy has retreated
10 the neighborhood of Uzeck Pass.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-13
Accuse Second MAN
OF HEN House Theft

Joseph Williams, colored, was ar
raigned in City Court this morning
charged with completely in the al
legged looting of the hen house OF
the place of Mrs. Annie Postles az
Glennrich, but as the State was no
ready, hearing was postponed until
tomorrow.
Five chickens valued at 81 each
we're taken from the coop, it is said.
John Boyer. colored, was before the
court yesterday charged with steal
ing the feathered ones and was held
to the Court of General Sessions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-13
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
after Crap Came FIGHT

GEORGETOWN, Del, Jan. l3.-Ihe
first murder case in Sussex county for
several wears is on trial. with Chief jus
tice Pennewill and Judges Rice and
Boyce on the bench. John Harmon IS
charged with the murder OF Alfred
Ricketts, at Rehoboth Beach last sum-
mer. 1t is alleged that during crap
game Harmon attacSed Ricketts, with
razor. The latter died several days
later from his injuries.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-13
STOCK MARKET.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. l3.-The market
was quiet at the opening, with only
small price changes.
Trading continued very dull all dur
ing the first hour. Canadian Pacific de-
yeloped strength selling up , l-2 points
TO l59 -.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-13
DAMAGE NEAR DOYER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE. DOVER, Del, Jan
13.-The high winds and heavy rain
OF last night and this morning while
not resulting very seriously in lower
Delaware, were a most severe storm
throughout Kent county. Trees and
fences were blown down as well as
outbulldings.
The tides while high at the bay
shore. did no particular damage. Fur
Their washing in at Rehoboth was re-
ported. Dovers electric light service
in the residences was put out of CON-
mission for several hours by tossed
wires.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-13
WHEAT UP AGAIN.


BY Tie United Iresa-
CHICAGO. Jan. l3.--Whcat expert
cnced another sharp rise in the local pit
today. Opening at Sl30 80 per bushel,
Nav option in the first Is minutes of
trading advanced 3-S of a cent on the
opening.
The advance held up well later, fol-
lowing confirmation of reports that the
Turkish Italian differences had been
patched up and that the forcing Of the
Dardanelles again could not be immedi-
ately expected The opening price on
MAY wheat today was Is cents higher
than Yesterdays close July wheat
opened - cents higher per bushel. at
1925, and shortly after went to
81 d Is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-13
new Castle DARK
WHILE STORM RACES

Special To THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del, Jan. 13.-New
Castle suffered TO a considerable ex-
tent by the storm. Roofs Of back
buildings were blown off, trees in all
parts or the city we're broken or up
rooted. and wires and poles blown
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-13
I-T cLJI. 2l2 and pa
JdUieS L. LIldIluIeI, W. Ninth
st. Tele-
Undertaken phones 9os '9ozA
DEAVHs.
Mfler Forwood.
Bertha n. Jones.
Levenia K. West.
Annie M. Baker.
Mabel M. Saunders.
Catherine Miller.
Marguerite Conner.
lanes +. Murphy.


FORNOOD-At Boothwyn. Pa, on the 10Th
inst Miller Forwood, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends OF tho family are in
fted 90 attend the funeral services at his
Pa. on Thursday afternoon, January IA, at
. clock lnterment 40 Bethel cemetery
Carriages viii meet train 40 Ogden Station,
ucstbound. az 1877 p. a. Thursday East
1ONEs--In this city, ON January II. 1915,
Bertha IT,, wife Of Wilmer D.. Jones. and
daughter Of David r. and Mary p
Dennis. aged 81 years. residing az No.
6i1 East Twenty-second street.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 at
.eud the funeral services IN kingswood n.
g. Church. Fourteenth and Ciaymont streets.
on Thursday afternoon January a. al
O'Clock. Intermen. 90 hlyerview cemetery.
WEST-ln this city, on January -
1915. Levenia +. West.
Relatives and friends are invited e
attend the funeral services. at the resi-
dcnce of her son-in- law, Harry a. Darby
NO. 25U9 Tatnall street, on Thursday
evening, January "a, az o'clock. In
terment at Deimari Del, ON Friday
January -. 1918.
BAKER In this city. on January II
1915. Annie Mary, wife Of William n
Baker, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited {
attend the funeral services. at her lat
residence, no. 200 West Twenty secon
street, on Thursday, January Ia, ot
a'clock lnterment Silverbrook cem'
le-y.
SAUNDERS this city. on Januar
q. 1914. Mabel n. Saunders aged
years. J month and 6 days.
Relatives and friends are invited
sttcnd the funeral services, from Uni'
American Church. Twelfth and Fren
streets. on Thursday afternoon az ,
%. Interment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
MlI.LER-ln this city, on January
1915. Catherine Miller, widow Of
late Samuel II. Miller.
Relatives and friends are invited
attend the funeral services, from
resident OF her son-in-law, Thomas
Shaileross, No. 1907 Washington sire
On Thursday morning at 1890 o'clo
lntermcnt at Elkton, Md, on arrival
1916 train.
CONNOR-ln this city, on January
1915, Marguerite. daughter OF Fl
els j. and Catherine V. Conner, a
years and 5 months.
Relatives and friends are invited
attend the funeral from the reside
# her parents. No. 1890 West Fou
street, on Friday morning. January
at o'clock. High mass at st. Pa
Church. Interment at Cathedral eel
terry.
MURPHY Suddenly, az Perryville,
on January II. 1915. James 4. NJ
ply. aged as years.
Due notice Of funeral viii be given.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-13
French ENDEAVOR
TO RETAKE RHEIMS
CONTINUED from First Page.

gave battle and the Russian fire carried
away the Breslau's scarchlights.
Both Turkish vessels then fled. 1t is
stated that the Breslau through an er-
ror bombarded the positions OF the Turk
ish troops near Imam, north of Hopa,
compelling the Tuks to evacuate them
and thus enabling the Russians to oc'
cupy them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-13

The widow and family Of tho late J.
c. Spry, herewith extend 20 their many
friends sincere thanks Cor all favors
shown during the hour Of death and
throughout the illness Of husband and
father.
The extreme kindness of such loyal
friends cannot DE forgotten, hence from
the bottom of our hearts we say; Thank
vou.'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-13
.AUSTRIANS REPORT
REPULSE OF RUSSIANS
Inv The united Pres.

BY The United Press.
VIENNA, via Berlin, and Wireless
to London, Jan. 13.-The War Office
declares all efforts on the part of
the Russians to force the passage Of
the Nida river have been repulsed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-13
TURKS OCCUPY TABRIz.

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD, Jan. l3-It is an
nomced that the Turkish advance
guard has occupied Tabriz. which mex
to Teheran is the largest city in Persia
and capital of the province of Azirbai
gan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-13

Adv.
that such child has been examined by /
him, and, in his opinion, has reached |
the normal development of a child of |
its age, and is in sufficiently sound |
health and physically able to be em-
plOyed in any of the occupations or
processes in which a child between !
twelve and sixteen years of age may
be legally employed.
80 Evidence of age showing that
the child is twelve years old or up
wards. which shall consist of one of
the following proofs of age and shall
be required in the order herein des-
ignated as follows:
"(a) A duly attested transcript of
the birth certificate filed according
to law with a Board of Health or
other board or officer charged with
the duty of recording births, which
certificate shall be prima facie evil
dence of the age of such child.
"(b) A passport or a duly attested
transcript of a certificate of baptism
showing the date of birth and place
of baptism of such child.
"(c) In case none of the above
]
documentary evidence of age which
shall appear to be satisfactory to the
officer issuing the certificate (aside
from the school record of such child
or the affidavit of parent, guardian
or custodian may be accepted in lieu
thereof. In such case a school CEN
sus or enumeration record, duly at
tested, may be used as proof of age
in the discretion of the officer is
suing the certificate.
''The person issuing the certificate
shall require the evidence OF age spec
flied in subdivision (a) in preference
TO that specified in any subsequent
subdivision and shall not accept the
evidence of age permitted by any SUBJ
sequent subdivision unless he SHALL
RECEIVE AND FILE IN ADDITION
THERETO an AFFIDAVIT of the
parent, guardian or custodian show.
ing that no evidence of age specified
in any preceding subdivision or sub
divisions of this section can be pro
dueed. Such affidavit shall contain
the age. date and place of birth, anC
present residence Of such child. which
affidavit must be taken before TIKI
OFFICER ISSUING THE EMPLOY
MENT CERTIFICATE, who is hereD!
authorized and required to administer
SUCH OATH AND WHO SHALL NOT
DEMAND OR RECEIVE A FEl
THEREF0a."
The records in the Office Of forme
/, Inspector Gibbons were removed yes
terday. Part of them were taken Il
! the office of Glen Edwards, the new
inspector. Others were loaded in
taxicab, taken to the High School an
! placed in Superintendent SCOTS OF
fee. The work of checking up o.
them was begun at once. It is esti
\ mated that, with force of three per
+ sons employed it will require at leas
2 two weeks to complete the work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-13
GERMAN-AMERICANS TO MEET

The German-Ameriean Society will
meet at the Hotel Stoeckle ON next
Tuesday night Officers will be cleo
ted and refreshments served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-13
MOMAN nm RY AUTO.

A woman, who refuses to give her
name. was knocked down by an au-
tomobile at Fifth and Market streets.
yesterday afternoon. She was not
seriously hurt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-13
COIORFD yOTFRS no MFFT

In Old Dominion Hall. No. 1O1 East
Ninth street. on Friday night. the Col
ored Voters Club will hold a mass
meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-13
WELL. WHO WINS?
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Jan. 3 by Mail TO New
York; The news tickers in the various
newspaper Offices today printed the fol-
lowing bulletin;
"Fhnoiwifh , Jisisc 0 Petrograd Vt
Pjuonxhmi, .Inysl Ofszfu o."
lection to the publication. of the above,
but takes no responsibility for its ac-
curacy'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-13
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-13

Mr. Manager, get Into the Want
Columns early, so that you will have
all the hands engaged you need
Adv.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28
Weeks. Summary For:
Your SCrdpbOOR

SUNDAY March 2Russians drive Germans past Tauoggen
beyond The garrison of Pzemysl makes
gcontnued artillery attack the besiegers Of the fortress
Russian the taking of Meme that the inhabitants
town. armed by authorities aided the defense
MONDAY March 22taan senate anteponage and anti
conraband law believed be last step Iays prepara
tons Two Zeppelns make night raid Paris dropping bombs
suburbs doing small damage but killing The French
lose both Grand Reichakerkopf and Little Rechackekopf in
Asace recapure German submarine U2s seizes
steamers and the Zaansoom laden with
food for England
TUESDAY, March 2The aan fortress of Pzemys falls after
final sortie. Heavy fighting in the Carpathian continues
French win back ground ost Notre Dame de Loee German
office that Meme has been ecapured from the
Russians Announcement is made that the subscriptions the
second German loan total So, $50 100000
WEDNESDAY, March 2Russan war Office announces that 49,
600 Austrian troops taken prisoners Peremys The
Italian parliament adjourns until May IL Premier Saandras
that the situation demands the attention of the
government
THURSDAY 25washngon learns that Major Langhorne
American military Berlin recalled persons
in Germany forging his to poGeman wireless
Great battle upon which is believed the fate of Hungary
begins in the Capathans Italy will military
shortly along border from which foreigners will barred
presumably aid secrecy of mobilization Allied troops
landed the Gallpol peninsula with the fleet
against the Dardaneles
FRIDAY March 26Grea progress by the allied fleet Darda
neles reported in Rome Dispatch which says
have been dmaned and Fort Dardanos completely destroyed
British admiralty has German
marine U29 has been sunk The Russian army
Pemysl has been split proceeding toward Cracow
the other going support the Russian army the Capans
SATURDAY, March 2-Rome dispatches decided to
enter the and that she awaiting only step on the
part of Bulgaria. which described as imminent Petrograd
reports that the Russians driving Hungary and that the
line has reached Baed Hungary and the Lupkow zok
reported that Prince Eddine nephew of the
Sultan and other Turks preparing coup the
Dardanees forced The French Office announces that
dgbe balloon sheds Fresca railway station
at Metz and the barracks Srassbourg have been bou
barded successfully by six French aviators
The Washington times., 1915-03-28
Shoots Boy Dead in Play,
Thought Revolver Glass

PHlLLIPSBURG. n. j., March 2S.-
Thomas Dempsey. jr.. fifteen years
old, had a glass imitation of revolver
few days ago and pointed it at Joseph
Errington, sixteen, saying "Ill shoot
you -
The Errinston boy went into a pool
room last night and saw young Defnp-
sey there. Protruding from the latter s
pocket was the butt of a revolver. Grab
Dempsey and said, I'll shoot you -
and pulled the trigger. Young Damp
sey fell dead, a bullet in his brain:
The parents of the dead boy would
make no complaint against young Err
ringtOn.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28
No Marshal's Prisoners
To Be Held by Police

because Of a ruling by Justice Staf-
lord' that the police here have no legal
authority to keep in custody prisoners
of the United States marshars office.
orders have been issued by Acting Chief
OF Police Boardman cautioning all pre-
cinct captains against this practice. Tie
ruling was handed down in a civil sui,
Drought against Capt Charles r. I'cck.
of the First precinct
For many years it has been Customary
for the police to hofd prisoners Tor the
marshal OH request. and to hold nynr
night prisoners in the custody of a
Washington. Hereafter no nolice -
tain will extend the courtesy without
AUTHORIZATION from the legal officers of
the District. o'
The Washington times., 1915-03-28
Women on Farms
Urge Social Needs
Loneliness and Isolation Form
Text Of Letters in De-
partment Report.

Loneliness, isolation and lack of
social opportunities on the farm form
the text of letters from farm women
from all parts of the country published
in report Of the Agricultural Depart
ment, Social and Labor Needs OF Farm
Women"
The abolition Of this condition is urged
by the writer's as necessary to bring
about good agricultural conditions
Among the suggestions made are good
roads. cheaper telephone and postal
service, the us Of school houses and
churches as social Centcrs. raising farm
labor to the dignity of other professions
more libraries. opportunity for amuse-
mCnts as moving pictures aud music
WomCn'S clubs cooperative or com
mWnitN work, and some arrangement b ,
which the hours of labor on the farm
eau DC shortened.
The Washington times., 1915-03-28
"War Dogs" to Be Shown
At Kennel Club Here

The first exhibition in this country of
the war dog which has become Il
mute assistant Of Red Cross nurses on
the battlefields Of Europe is to be an
attraction Of the dog show to nc held
here April ~ and l& under the aus
pices Of tho Washington Kennel club
rnr nGTG @nsFc @ HIES aG ai IN ha'I 20 me rs ho
wounded On foreign battle grounds.
Tomorrow will hC the last day al
rorded dog fsnCicrS to enter their dogs
at the dog show.
IT is said that no less thdn 40 exhibit
tors viii avail themselves Of he OPP
pOrtunity to show the best in dogdom
the indications pointing to the most sue
AaSalUl dog show ever held here.