davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
PICKET IS SLAPPED
BY BUSINESS MAN
Patrick Fahey Objects To
Hold-up Outside Saloon
Door
INSULTED BEFORE
HE STRUCK MAN

Resenting the interference Of a
brewery worker picket. who objected
to him going into saloon at Fourth
and shipley streets last night, Pat
rick Fahey. the well-known contrac-
tor. slapped Tho picket in the face.
and is now under arrest on the
charge Of assault and battery. An
drew Desmond. Of MOI 216 N. Frank
lin street. is the prosecutor
Mr. Fahey said today that he had
been followed about town by the
brewery workers pickets and that
when he went. into the saloon Des-
mond motioned to him from the out
side to come out but Mr. Fahey paid
no attention TO him and remained in
the saloon about twenty minutes. He
alleged that when he did come out
Desmond stopped him and told him
that he should not buy beer sold by
the saloon because the article was a
nOn-union product Mr.. Fahey told
him that he did not need his advice as
to what beer he drank and the picket
is then alleged to have called him a
"scab." Mr. Fahey II is alleged. then
slapped the man in the mouth.
Mr. Fancy says that at this iuncture
August Henkel. another picket, struck
him and intimated that he would
prefer a charge against him. Mr..
Fahey said he had been followed
around by pickets. who annoyed him
when he was about to enter saloons
and he wanted TO know If there was
not some law which would protect
him against such annoyance. Assist
ant District City Solicitor Lynn said
there were no laws applicable to the
case.
Mr.. nesmond's charge against Mr..
Fahey will be heard in City Court to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
P. S. DUPONT Gives
5000 TO Police FUND
Asks Questions Of Officer
J.F. Ward, Then Sends
Him Check
BOUGHT TICKETS FOR
FIELD SPORTS, TOO

Policeman John F. Ward, the stall
wart and obliging traffic officer at
Tenth and Market streets. stood just
a little more erect this morning and
put an extra wiggle into his wrist
as he directed automobiles and
street cars, or pedestrians. He might
have held his chin a little higher too,
but he could be pardoned for all that.
Officer Ward. who is regarded as
one of the best versed men in the po-
lice department, had cause to feel
proud. For tucked inside his blue
coat and nesting securely on the
stalwart chest, was a letter contain
ing a $500 check for the Police Pen
sion Fund.
1t was a gift from Pierre S. dupont.
president of the big powder company,
and had been mailed directly to Of
fcer Ward after the latter. in re-
sponse to Mr.. duPont's questions, had
explained the object of the pension
fund, the method of upbuilding il,
etc.
II all happened this way: The DO
licemen are now selling tickets for
their field sports on August 26. for
the benefit of the Police Pension
Fund. officer Ward by his intelligent
conception and administration of his
duties as traffic officer at busy Tenth
and Market streets. has made many
friends, especially among the officials
and others engaged in the dupont
building. Yesterday he decided to
call on some of the Powder Company
officials to dispose of police sports
tickets. One of the men on whom he
called was Pierre s. dupont. who i'm
mediately became interested. He ask
ed many questions about the Pension
Fund system which officer Ward ex-
planned at length. Mr.. DUPONT then
bought S25 worth of tickets for the
sports.
II may send you a check for the
pension fund.-" Mr.. DUPONT added as
Officer Ward left.
This morning Officer Ward received
a letter dated yesterday. 1t contained
a check for $500, and the following
letter;
Wilmington, Del, June II, 1915.
Mr.. John f. Ward, Wilmington,
Delaware.
Dear Sir: / am enclosing here
with check for $500 to be applied
to the principal of the Police
Pension Fund, and hope that this
will be of use in the good work
Of caring for those who have
earned their pensions through
service to the city of Wilmington.
Sincerely yours.
Pierre S. DUPONT
"And don't you think the police
don't appreciate this" said officer
Ward. 1T will never be forgotten.
/ believe it is the first large donation
to the Police Pension Fund, and we
would welcome others. 1t was en-
tirely voluntarily on the part of Mr..
DUPONT, which is all the more crafty
ing"
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
ENGLAND S REPLY
WILL NOT HALT
American PLAN
Despite Trade Showing,
Wilson Will Insist That
us. Ships Have Free Seas
TO Investigate HOLD-UP
OF The NATIONS MAIL
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvIN


WASHINGTON, June 1S.-England
hopes to "beat the United States to il"
in her reply to the American protest
against the order-in-council.
With the admission that an answer
is being prepared to the American
message Of March 30. comes the init
nation that England hopes to dispute
any claim that American trade has
suffered by citing some of Commerce
Secretary Redfeld's figures. These
B figures, which deal with the trade bal
ance since war began, will be de-
pended on by the British foreign office
to show that while it is true the trade
with Germany has completely stop
ped, exports to the countries contigu-
Gus to Teutonic territory is so large
that there can be no doubt that much
of the goods ultimately reach Ger
many.
Although this government has been
told that the British reply is being
prepared. there is as yet no intimation
as to when it may be expected. It is
considered certain, however, that its
representations will be unsatisfactory
TO the administration.
The President has directed that
complete figures be prepared by the
State Department, showing just what
cargoes have been held up by the
British and French navies. In addi-
tion he will maintain that whether
American trade has gained or lost is
not the point at issue. What he will
insist on is that Americas right to
freedom of the seas, whether in
freight or passengers, be recognized
The only effect that arrival here ol
note from London will have will bC
slightly to delay the promised Ameri
can communication TO England. Il
also became today more than evel
likely that the next note will take VI
the interference by England Will
mails from the United States Many
individual complaints have been fleC
with this government that mails tC
the Scandinavian countries have beer
tampered with. Now the State De.
partment has before il the specific
complaint of w. A. +. Ekengren, the
Swedish minister to this country, re
citing the manner in which American
registered mail to Sweden was held
up. censored and tampered with in
violation of the worlds postal con-
vention and of existing treaty stipula-
tions.
The Postal and State Departments
are expected to institute sweeping in
vestigation.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
Annoyed WOMEN BEAT
MAN: S25 TIE PENALTY

William McClane. was fined S25 and
costs in City Court today on a charge
of assault and battery on Joseph w.
Kitchens. a grocer, of No. AIS King
street
Kitchens stated on Tuesday night
McClane came along and stopped in
front of his store and "leered" at two
young women who we're standing in
the doorway of the store. Kitchens
said McClane was intoxicated at the
time.
He stated that he ordered McClane
to move on and as he did not 80 he
gave him a shove. McClane, he de-
clared. then struck him on the jaw
and also hit him on the side of the
face and broke his spectacles.
McClane said Kitchens lit him first.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
.AUSTRO- Germans CROSS
DNIESTER near STANISLAU
By The United Press.

PETROGRAD, June ls-Austro- Ger
man troops have crossed the Dneister
fifteen miles northeast OF Stanislau. The
war office made this official admission
today. but announced that Russian
forces east Of Stryi. threw back the
enemy, capturing POP officers and s,544
men.
The war Office was silent about the
progress of the new Austro- German
drive on Lemberg from the west The
official statement merely said that the
fighting in West Galicia CONTINUES"
Evening journal., 1915-06-18

Tremendous Importance Il attached
to the conflict north of Arras by mill
tary officials here For the first time
in many weeks the screen of censor
ship was drawn tightly over the opera-
tions today. indicating the serious
ness Of the gigantic struggle. The
war office this afternoon announced
that no official bulletins regarding the
progress OF the battle would be made
for at least twelve hours. This an
nouncement only increased the ten
sion here. For weeks hints have gone
out of a mighty smash against the
German lines on the anniversary OF
Waterloo. Though officially dis
credited. Paris has been led TO be-
lieve that the climax of the French
thrust north of Arras was to be
reached today. and the public fever
ishly awaited more news from the
front.
Tine Germans arc counter-attacking
with great fury. Bombs. hand gren-
AIDES and bayonets all are playing
their part in the great conflict. Loss
Of Lens would force a readiustmeni
of the German lines from Arras to tn,
sea, and for this reason the Teutonl
are throwing their forces into battll
with utter disregard for lives.
No estimates OF the loss Of life hav,
reached Paris. but It is accepted here
that heavy losses are occurring on
both sides.
The war Office was silent this after
noon about the operations along thl
River Fecht All unofficial reports sal,
that the French are making steady prog
ress in the direction of the German mill
tary center of Colmar.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
AUsTRO.eERMAvs NEAR TAyOeROD.

By United Press.
BERLIN VIA Wireless 70 London june is-Gererai Mack
left wing has crossed the Russian rono-
grod driving the enemy back upon r,er Tho
great battle Lembers about to begin Two large
Ausoaeman armies are masns before erodek sieen miles
west OF the city and moving along Pr5emys
railway and tho other pressing down from The northwest
through Javorof
Evening journal., 1915-06-18

Gonzia is being waged with renewed
intensity. General Cadorna reported
10 the War Office today.
Italian artillery has bombarded and
destroyed the railway station at
Goritzia Six miles north of the city
Italian forces have seized and forth
fed the heights surrounding PLAYA,
on the east bank of the Isonzo.
Todays official statement contained
no information of a report that Ital-
ian outposts have arrived within
sight Of Trieste.
From the Swiss frontier to the
Adriatic General Cadorna's armies
are moving steadily forward occupy
ing peaks and villages, except in one
region.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
BRANDYWINE CHANGERS
plan FOR field day

AT a meeting of West Brandywine
Grange at Talleyville last evening
the picnic committee reported that it
had decided to hold the annual basket
picnic at Ramsey's Meadow. along
the Brandywine. on July %. II was
decided 10 have field sports. includ-
ing baseball, and a sports commit
tee was appointed to arrange the
program
The following program Of enter
tainment was given last evening:
Charge of Pomona" Miss Anna
Galley; piano solo. Miss Catherine
Croker; reading the key of the un-
written work of the Grange. Henry
Thompson, of Wilmington: paper on
berries, Miss May Lun: humorous
reading, "Hasty Pudding" Mrs. Julia
Mousley; singing. by the Ryan sis
ters; recitation. "The Bridge -Keeper-
er's Story" Miss Madeline Cox: dia-
logue Have a Shine" by five bows.
as follows: Country man. William
Twaddell; bootblack, Albert simon:
dude, Ernest Smith; newsboy. Har-
vey McCrea; policeman, Edwin Ryan.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18

Allied troops have landed at many
points on the Dardanelles. One Of
the principal landing places is V
beach. In the accompanying illustra-
tion is shown striking picture of
the landing Of English soldiers.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
French ASSAIL Germans
ON WATERLOO Anniversary
BY The United Press.


BY The United Press.
Eighty miles from the battle-
field of Waterloo, where NapO-
leon was crushed 100 years ago
today, a French army Is hurting
itself against the Germans be-
fore Lens, in one of the greatest
battles since the fighting on the
Marne.
More shells are crashing
against the German positions
every hour than Napoleon used
in the whole of that historic
battle. NapOleOn's army at
Waterloo consisted of 71.947
men, a mere handful compared
with the forces at grips around
Arras.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
HEAVY LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES;
VICTORY FOR EITHER SIDE BEFORE NIGHT
By The United Press.


PARIS, iSOn eight-me line north Aas
tie wrecked hdes strewn with
Napeons defeat Waterloo The
the LOrete Hills hill SOuche artillery sweeping
the enemy lines with emi-circe Of terrific she'll
All fighting
ty. pounding and smashing fortified
artillery infantry hurlmg
desperate
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
PASTOR HOLLOWAY
WINS DEGREE.

The Rev. Thomas Pawling Hollo-
way. pastor of the Second Baptist
Church. was honored by having the
degree OF Doctor of Divinity conferred
upon him al the commencement exer-
cises of Buckner University, one of
the leading Baptist Institutions of
learning in America, last Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
FRENC GERMANS ENGAGE In
GIGANTIC DEATH STRUGGLE
ON WATERLOO ANNIVERSARY

Modern Armies Using Bombs, Hand Grenades and
BayOnet, Fight Over Wrecked Trenches and COrpses
North of ArraS Today. Should Kaiser Lose, Army
Will Be Forced to Evacuate Lens and Readjust Its
Lines Stretching TO the Sea. French Pound and
Smash Foes StrOnghOldS With Heavy Artillery
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
UNCLE BILLY. on DUTY AGAIN.

William Heal. the veteran City
Court crier. returned TO duty today
after an absence of a week. He had
been suffering with a cold Uncle
Billy was warmly greeted by Judge
Churchman and the police officers.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
AUsTRIANs BoMBARD FANo.
Nv The T1nited prnae

bY INC UnlTOu TTeBB-
ROME. June ls.-1he Austrian feet
bomharded Fano, a noted watering place
on the Adriatic. this morning. The first
official statement from the Ministry of
Marine did not report the extent Of the
damage.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
BREAKS ARM wHIL2 on VISIT.

Mrs. Virginia Price. of Washington.
who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. f.
B. French. of No. 3O4 West Twenty
third street, fell and broke her arm
on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
CONSTANTINE AGAIN CRITICAL.

DN IWU UHIIVU TTVNo.
ATHENS, June ls.-King Constan-
tines condition was worse toady. An
official bulletin said the king was very
weak" Tho greatest anxiety is felt in
official circles
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
ITALIANS take TEUTON
POSITION near PLAYA
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
FRENCH BBEAK GERMAN LINES.

BY United Press.
BERLIN. via Wireless to London, June isIhe German
War admitted this afternoon that French
penetrated tho trenches at four different points
serce battle in progress north Of Arras.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
EXCuRSInN no FENTnN.

The Free Gospel Mission will give
its tenth annual excursion to the
Sunday school and its friends on
next Thursday, June "a, at Fenton
Beach.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
rrALIAys sHEIL eORIIz.

By United Press.
ROME june ls-rho battle for Goriz being Vassd 0i'h
renewed intensity General cadorpa reported the oco
today italian artillery has bombarded DESTROYED he rail-
way station coritA.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS CLUE.

The Washington Heights New Cen
tury Club held its last meeting of the
season last night in No. 30 school.
Meetings will be resumed the first
Thursday in September.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
TEUT0NS LOSE 100000 MEN.
BY The United Press.

PETROGRAD. June ls.-Austro-Ger-
man losses on a forty-mile sector Of tho
Galician battle front alone totalled be-
tween 10000 and 10000 during the
past month, said an official review Of the
lighting issued by the war Office today.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
ENDEAvORERs TO GIVE FESTIVAL

The Christian Endeavor Society of
Greenhill Presbyterian Church will
hold a strawberry festival in the Odd
Fellows Hall. Seventeenth and Wood
lawn, this evening.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
RERNsTORFF pENIEs PERFIpY.

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-German
Ambassador Bernstorff called on Act
ing Secretary of State Lansing today
and denied that the emissary he sent
To Berlin was DR.. Alfred Meyer, a
German gun agent. instead of DR.. An
ton Meyer-Gerhard. a Red Cross rep
resentative. as he professed TO be.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
WEATHER

Increasing cloudiness to-
night; Saturday, probably
showers; moderate variable
winds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22
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riden @olfes berDoraerliie miro gtur Oie llnniicn
6eit fam iid) bcr Oieien erncn Pmft lcd)t binpeg
iceen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-22

good behavior, who must be compe-
tent, who have every incentive to
good public service because their
life jobs depend upon it and because
they command and receive the re-
spect of the public for honorable
service, and who are Instantly re
spOnsive to the Kaiser and the Bum
desiath for their actions. They are
protected from interference in the
execution of their duties by special
courts and they are, so to speak, the
fingers OF the king which must be
clean and which must, in the case OF
q constitutional monarch as in Ger
many, carry out the will of the king
which is the will Of the people. as
constitutional monarchs in modern
times are merely hereditary presi-
dents.
With this remarkable and efficient
means of carrying out its will, the
power of the Bundcsrath for national
good can be appreciated.
How different is the condition in
the United States where even after
the will of the people is ascertained,
there exists a large body of unframed
officials, expecting, especially locally,
to hold Office for only q few years,
during which time they must set
theirs while tho getting is good, as
the only means OF carrying it out.
Can there be any wonder at the
dissatisfaction and unrest OF the
public when their cherished system
is the real cause Of their chief
troubles. Liberty, equality and fra
ternity are only empty phrases unless
those who would destroy them can
be brought within the effective dis
pleasure OF the state. And this can
not be done under modern conditions
in America.