davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
Freight Rates on the
Governments Panama Railroad
CFrom the New York SUM

The Luckenbach Steamship Com
pany has announced that IL will be
compelled to abandon its San Fran
cisco-New York service and sell its
ships or transfer them to foreign
registry unless the Panma Railroad
freight rates set forth in the latest
schedule are modified. The Panama
Railroad Is owned and operated by
the United States Government. From
the statement in which the company's
plight was made known IT appears
that.
I'm the first circular issued by the
Panama Railroad Company on Oc-
tober II was stated that the freight
would be carried across the Isthmus
from Panama to Colon or vice versa
at SO a ton. inclusive of all charges.
"On October 10 a new circular was
sent out by the railroad cancelling
the previous rate and giving a classi-
fed scale Of rates for transfer with
out Wharfage, steyedoring or any of
the charges that had been included
in tho former SO a ton rate. This
meant that our total expenses a ton.
including all charges for loading and
unloading amounted to SO ton,
which makes It prohibitive"
This sudden revision Of a published
rate and modification of the services
offered is astonishing. Why was the
schedule Of October issued if II was
TO be Withdrawn in less than two
weeks? Assuming that the SO rate
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
Italy and Austria
CFrom the New York SUM-

existence Of a republican country" on
her border would imply The gen
eral situation" in Italy was then thus
summarized:
"The profound Irritation. the ina
bility Of the dynasty to maintain its
throne IL Italy should fail to obtain
territorial advantages from the gen
eral confiagration. and the conse-
quent necessity OF making prepara-
tions for war"
The negotiations regarding the ces-
sion Of parts of Austrian territory in
the Tyrol and Trentino seem to have
proceeded more evenly. They occupy
much less of the report than might be
expected and agree in the most part
with the Italian statements. The
entire 1yrol OF italian nationality
and the entire western bank of the
lsonzo Of Italian nationality, includ-
ing Giadisca. are represented as the
extreme limit of the concession Of
fered in this territory to Italy. The in
adequacy Of this offer. the demand
of the population Of "Unredeemed
Italy, for Incorporation in Italy and
the desire of the Italian people for
the realization Of their national ideas
led to the rejection Of Austria's pro-
position, and finally to the alignment
Of Italy on the side Of the Allies.
An Illuminating part of the corre-
spondence is the dispatch Of Count
Berchtold, dated August -, 1914, in
4 which he says
I'VE had, it is true, received the
assurance from Germany that she
would stand by our side if Russia
should intervene"
J The existence of any such under.
/ standing between Germany and Aus.
tria has been frequently denied. The
attitude taken was that Austria con.
suited no one in sending her ultima.
/ tum 10 Serbia. If any additional evi-
dence Of the completely Of Germany
in bringing about the war is needed
1t seems to be given here.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30

Business needs help. not regulation.
While every ear is filled with the
Establishments of the Administration
trade prophets, it must no be forgotten
that we are fouling our nests through
the persecution of such great trade in
struments as the international Har-
yester Company, the Eastman Kodak
Company, the United States Steel Cor
poration and similar octopuses. the
bedevilment OF which is a stirring
chapter in the adventures OF political
Don QuiXotes II Government regu-
lation had the effect Of bringing
nearer together the business interests
of the country and the governing
powers toward receiving a warmer
welcome in the mind of the average
citizen, ten years of iousting at big
business have scarcely served to en-
hance the respect for American COM
mercial establishments. The stolidity
Of a Chinaman is severely taxed with
the assurance that as far as he is con-
cerned. our Big Business is as .fmpec-
able as Caesars wife. while az home
its deeds and purposes are represent
ed as tainted with every leprous dis
order in the muckraker's lexicon.
There is no doubt in the mind OF
any newspaper reader that Govern
mental regulation has gone beyond
proper limits: has progressed to a
point where it is destructive. not con-
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
THE SILVER CUPS.

IN HE word rivalry is an old one Not old. how
ever. the thing for which It stands. It
from root word which means stream small river.
Two herdsmen lived along this stream friends, but
in times Of drought, when the water became too little
for the herds Of both the stronger drove away the
cattle Of his weaker neighbor and used the stream
his In this way rivalry resulted that not
friendly.
There is however friendly rivalry that results in
growth and development despite the that rivalry
OF the other type at the Of many Of the worlds
troubles today. Such friendly and beneficial rivalry
has begun among the schools in New Castle county.
outside of Wilmington. For nearly year there has
been more less preparation toward spelling
test that announced after the last annual Teach
ers' Institute Because It feature in
nection with the institutes work however details were
wanting until short time ago, that the element of
school rivalry has only recently appeared With the
Of the awarding the rural high school
the rural grammar school that do the best SPELL
ing silver cups which may property Of those
schools under possible and fair conditions. together
with the knowledge that valuable sets of books will
become the property Of the schools that show
the best work. rivalry has been started that should
greatly stimulate the study Of spelling, not for few
weeks. OF months. but indefinitely
The trophy cups. which in preparation, will be
ready for presentation on the day of the contest and
no doubt viii be efficient, though silent agents for
good.
Il is the desire those interested in this rivalry that
the field shall grow take in the English, which
will require good spelling OF its elements. The
members OF the College Club OF the Women Of Della
ware have authorized us to say that they will now
award % a school OF the grammar grades library Of
fifty Volumes selected for children and will award to
the member Of a high school in New Castle county
who WILL in june show by test that will be
given under rules and regulations to be formulated and
announced later the best general training in English.
as evidenced by its use good set Of books Surely
the pupils Of our schools should avail themselves OF this
contest.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
m Is THE END THAT WILL CONN.

0REMIER AsQUITH. Of Great Britain denies Off
4 cialy and emphatically that the British Govern
ment has made peace overures to any Powers 1--WE
shall not think Of entering any peace negotiations
except in common with allies in accordance with
the agreement made in September 1914 the Premier.
who is H. said through David Lloyd. George. "Great
Britain should sheathe sword until the freedom
Of Europe Is secured"
From time to time rumors OF peace overtures have
put in circulation Almost invariably they have
been traced German and population by the
ouadruple Entente Powers has followed.
Germany and Austria threw down the gage Of battle
Great Britain France Russia Italy took it up and
entered the with firm mutual understanding that
there should be peace until Prussian miitarism had
been beaten TO its knees and the German dream OF
word-domination had been shattered II realized
at that time that the struggle would be long bloody
and expensive II felt however. that the end
sought justified the cost in men, material and money.
Subsequent events, including the rape of Belgium the
ruthless murder OF neutras and non-combatants and
the destruction Of their property. the Lusitana and
the Arabic outrages and the brutal killing OF Ethel
caveli. have served to strengthen, rather than to
weaken. that feeling.
II is a OF exhaustion. Germany is lighting brill
ianty and brutally Slowly but surely however, she
is "bleeding DEATH" The soils OF France Belgium,
Russia and serva drenched with the blood Of her
sons who went into the army. The have
the resting places of thousands Of her best and
bravest who went into the navy. There must
end sometime It is that end that will count and when
it comes it will be the Quadrupe Entente and not the
Quadruple Alliance that will dictate the terms of
peace.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30

structive. It suggests the young man
who was left by his father to steer the
ship by the North Star When his
father came on deck after few hours
he was amazed to find the ship sailing
in the other direction and called the
young man to task. saying, "Wby did
you not keep the course / gave you?"
DO you mean by that star over
there?" said the boy; why we passed
that long ago"
The regulation of business. all will
admit, has come to stay. There can
be no return to the old days of un-
limited individualism. But there Is
such a thing as regulating business
into the ground. just as the Indians
have been civilized off the face OF
the earth. There must be a middle
ground Of regulation where govern
mental supervision will at least de-
termine the rules of business warfare.
and say TO what extent asphyxiating
gases. liquid fire and submarines may
he used upon comDetitor's for trade.
There is a medium between prosperity
and chaos between straneling monon-
olv and disaster Conceding the need
of restraint. there is no need Of adj
ministering overdoses Of reform rene
dies We have gone far enough tn
discipline big business; we should
not endanger the whole businegs
structure by pressing a wise thing to
dangerous extremes.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
WHEN THE FLOWERS
BLOOM AGAIN

The flowers will bloom again, dear,
The violet and rose,
viii smell Just as sweet, dear,
After the winters SHOWS
And songs Of Joy and mirth
Will fll the waking earth.
When the flowers bloom again, dear,
For the happy, blushing beaux.
The flowers will bloom again, dear,
The faded lilac plume,
Your hearts desire viii meet, dear,
After the winters gloom.
And wen drift with every CLEAN,
For life will be a dream,
When the flowers bloom again, dear,
In land of sweet perfume.
The flowers will bloom again, dear,
The pinl beds by the way,
Will rest your weary feet, dear,
Where mellow shadows play.
And the meadows will reply
To the blueness of the sky.
When the flowers bloom again, dear,
Meath azure skies Of May.
The flowers will bloom again, dear,
The dropping daffodils,
VIII dress up Just as neat. dear.
After the winters chills.
On hill aud vale the glory
OF the old Edenic story.
When the flowers bloom again. dear,
In beauty that ever thrillsl
JAMES w. HEATHERLY.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30

knew what to expect according to
law"
II we permit ourselves to recall the
past we are reminded that the Ameri-
can women on the Lusitania knew
what to expect according to law"
They did not receive the treatment
they expected and they have been
severity criticisd for not ignoring the
law and taking warning from the adj
vertisements published by the Ger
man Embassy. which. it was asserted
after their murder, were designed to
notify them that Germany was pre-
pairing to violate that law.
One more short extract from this
inspired statement:
"The court-martial proceeded in
the most careful manner and cleared
up everything.
THE execution was a sad neces-
sity, but was carried out as prescribed
by law, without incident"
The court-martial was careful; II
cleared up everything. The execu-
TONERS were careful. too: but that the
execution was sad necessity with
out incident is not yet confirmed. At
present 1t seems to have been CO..
lossal blunder, and not without in
cidental consequence of the most Sc
rious Importance
Evening journal., 1915-10-30

"The Diplomatic Documents Con-
cerning the Relations of Austro-Hun-
gary With Italy" Just published is a
peculiarly interesting contribution to
the official literature Of the war. The
documents, although evidently care
fully edited for publication and repre-
senting only the correspondence be-
tween Austrian diplomats, throw con-
siderable light upon the rather vague
ly known terms Of the agreement Of
Itaiy with the other members of the
Triple Alliance and also upon the in
ternal conditions that may have in
fluenced Italy to espouse the cause Of
the Allies.
A treaty, even one so carefully pre-
pared as that which binds Italy with
the Central Powers, is apparently sub
iect to two very different interpreta-
tions. The Austrians recognized from
the first that the warlike complica-
tion with Serbia would bring forth a
claim for compensation from Italy
and announced that the conditions Of
the treaty applied only to Turkish
territory in the Balkans" Italy held
that they applied to the whole OF the
Balkan peninsula. In the correspon-
dence that resulted upon this point
ltaly's course was denounced as "a
policy of blackmail" and fears were
expressed Of Italy's attempt "to mis-
use the right to compensate for the
purpose of extOrtiOn" This Ions
drawn out controversy resulted II
the immunity of Serbia from attacl
for more than six months and in th'
final offer to Italy OF the port o
Valona and "the complete disinter
estedness Of Austria-Hungary in Al
bania."
The internal conditions in Italy, ac
cording to the correspondence. wer,
used by Baron Sonning as a reason
that Austria should support the ex
istiug order in Italy and not expose
herself TO the adversities that III,
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
GEMS OF THOUGHT

A loving heart is the beginning Of all knowledge
Carlyle.
The who does not manifest love has no
love.-Leo Tolstoi
-.
For the beauty of lovely woman is like music;
what more can one say?-George Eliot.
:-:=:-:
think the first virtue is to restrain the tongue; he
approaches nearest to the gods who knows how to be
silent even. though he is in the right-Cato
.-.-:-.
And that we have returned to the desutory life
of the plain, let endeavor import little of that
mountain grandeur into it. We will remember within
what wells we lie, and understand that this level life
too has its summit and why from the mountain-top the
deepest valleys have tinge OF blue-Thoreau
:-.-:-.
To have memory for benefits, not for offenses-
tnese are the two points which friendship may rest
sons ana abiding friendship which pass the great
ness OF noble minds. Be not like those who are more
hurt and offended by unkind word or by q word
meant IN tun. and which escaped, as Il were from a
cloister, unlocked for a moment bv the tonena- vea
more hurt than they ever pleased and comforted
Petrarch -e A''e"u'N'p.-
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
SCIENCE SERVICES.

First Church Of Christ. Scientist,
will hold its regular services Sunday
at II O'Clock in the morning and at s
O'Clock in the evening. The subject
OF the lesson-sermon is: Everlasting
Punishment" The Sunday school
convenes at 9.45 O'Clock. A testimon-
ial meeting is held every Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30

Aav'ces from Madrid would seem to indicate that
Eo''h CaFeil' the English nurse who was SHOT 10
oe''h by the Germans in Brussels did not die in vain
inc MARQUIS de Lena Spanish Minister of Foreign Az
la.s. announces that he has received information
.''1n issoS MN to believe that no more death SEN
fences will be imposed on women IN po,.s.s t'
1t be possible that required the worla's
OF the murder Of Miss cavel to convince the German
military authorities that womsn-killing and babv-.,-
ing do not pay?
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
NORTH CHuRCN sERY1cEs.

In North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street. near Delaware avenue. the Rev.
William L. Pettingill will preach to-
morrow morning on the subject: "The
Government" His evening subject
will be "This Man" The Bible school
will meet at noon The young peoples
meeting at 6.45 o'clock will be con-
Quoted by George w. Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
REVIVAL AT RRACK.EX.

Services at Brack-Ex NJ. E. Church
tomorrow will be as follows: Sunday
school at 215 o'clock, E. W. White. su-
perintendent; Epworth League. at 7
o'clock, led by Angus R. Read; preach
ing by the Rev. P r. Talley. followed
by revival and special music.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30

Those who have been seeking to unhorse Premier
Botha and his imperial policy in the South African
Republic have suffered serious reverse in the par
liamentary elections there This former Boer
ror Of Great Britain's most trusted colonial
statesmen, has wonderful hold upon the affections of
the people in South Africa His fidelity to the Brit
ish in the present has served to increase
his popularityl
Evening journal., 1915-10-30

British submarines in the Baltic continue their de-
siructiye work against the German navy and
tile marine The most recent exploit recorded is the
sinking Of German cruiser Of the Prinz Adalbert
type In fact, the submarine there is great
that the Germans do not dare send their warships
10 cooperate with the German land forces that
hghtng against the Russians in Courland. Inability
give such cooperation places the Germans at an
unlooked-for disadvantage in that part of Russia.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
EIRLE STUDENTS, MEETINa

B. H. Barton. of New York, will lee
ture before the Associated Bible Stu
dents 10 Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Hall, No. 9O7
Tatnall street at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. This will be the second
of a series of eight Sunday afternoon
lectures on Bible topics.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30

The National Treasury deficit October was S32-
361627 Expenditures continue to exceed receipts as
shown by daily statements That is Enthusiastically
Democratic, the records Of the Treasury Departments
will show.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30

It is queer day which the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company not figure in the
public prints in unenviable capacity.
Evening journal., 1915-10-30

The British transport Marquette has been tornedosa
in the Aegean sea. British submarine has tornedosS
the Turkish transport Carmen in the Sea Of Marmora
Clearly a case Of tit-for-tatl
Evening journal., 1915-10-30

I'M The Association Of Amer
felAIai ican Advertisers bna ex-
WlW amined and certified 10
the circulation Of this pub
iieation. The figures Of circulation
contained in the Association's 10
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 41si Whitehall Bldg. n =. City
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
Destructive Regulation of Business

Frederic W. Keough in American IndustresO
Evening journal., 1915-10-30
rha AaaocIntlon q

The Association Of
American Advcrtis
ers is composed Of
all the great advcr.
tisers Of this coun
try The Associa
tion endorses only
such papers ns sub.
init 10 lis examina
tion ht any moment.
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate, No. 4151,
has been issued %
this paper.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13
FIRED SHOTS IN SLEEP.

His Dream Of Stolen Chickens Frees a
- Roumanian.
Z! Kansas City. Mo.-Joseph Sharder, a
Roumanian. was discharged: in the
north side court as the result Of an un-
usual story Of somnambulism. He was
arrested by Patrolman P. L. Savidge
for discharging firearms near his
home.
Sharder told Judge Charles Clark
that he had been asleep and dreamed
some one was stealing; his chickens He
said he took his revolver from drawer
and began shooting at the chicken
thieves and that he was not awakened
until the officer arrested. him. although
the shots he fired! awakenedt the entire
neighborhood.
sSharder had, to be overpowered h1
the patsolman before he could be dir.
armed.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
Defendants.

1YOU WILL PLEASE TO TAKE NOTICE,
That an action has been commend in the
District Court of Cook County. Minnesota,
D yo1 the above named plaintiff against the
| Is as follows. to-wit:
|. For partition of the property herein
after described in accordance with the in
terests and proportion Of the lands owned by
/ the plaintiff and defendants.
=: For the sale thereof. if it shall be found
shall be made. ' O'S VIA '|'''
3: That the adverse claims of each and every
Oh me detendants be tried and the rights Of
t the rights Of each and every of the parties
respectively be determined.
d; That each and every of the defendants
De forever enjolned and barred from making
any claim against the interests of this plain
TN IN SAID property, Or any part or portion
thereof.
s. For such other and further relief as to
the Court may seem just and equitable, bas-
ca upon the facts and allegations set forth
| in the complaint.
The complaint in said action is now on file
| in the office of the Clerk of the District Cou TT
Tor the County of Cook and State of Mime
| sofa.
The property described in said complaint
County of Cook and State Of Minnesota. and
described as follows to-wit:-
South half Of the Northeast Quarter and
LOTS One and Two in Section One, Township
Sixty-four North, of Range One East of the
Lot Two in Section Eleven, Township Six.
Pm. '' ~ viz 7''
Lots Five. Six. Seven and Eight in Section
we've; Township Sixty-fo1r North, OF
! Range Two East of the 4th P. NJ.
Southeast quarter of Southwest quarter and
Lots Eight. Nine. and Ten in Section six
Township Sixty-four North, Of Range Three
East of the 9TH P. NJ,
| Lots One, Two and Three in Section Seven
township Sixty four North, of Range Three
East af the 4th,P. NJ.
! Dated April 3rd, A. D! 1915. 4-15
ARNOLD & ARNOLD:
| Attorneys for Plaintiff.
6O5-810 Lyceum Bldg,
Duluth, st. Louis County,
Minnesota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.

You will please to take, notice, that an
action has been commenced in the District
Court of Cook County, Minnesota, by the
named defendants, the object of which is
as follows, to-wit:
hereinafter described in accordance with
the interest and proportion of the lands
owned by the plaintiff and defendants.
Second: For the sale thereof, If it shall be
found to the best interests of the owners that
a sale shall be made.
Third: That the adverse claims of each
the rights of each and every of the adverse
claimants, and the rights of each and every
of the parties respectively be determined.
Fourth That each and every OF the defend
ants be forever enjoined and barred
from making any claim against the interests
OF this plaintiff in said property or any part
or portion thereof.
Fifth: For such other and further relief as
to the Court may seem just and equitable
based upon the facts and allegations of
the plant.
The complaint in said action is now on file
In the office of the Clerk of the District Court
for COOK County, Minnesota.
The property described in said complaint
and herein referred to is situate in the County
of Cook and State of Minnesota and DESERT
bed as follows, to-wit:
west quarter of the N ortheast quarter, North
half OF the Southeast quarter, all in Section
Twenty. Township Sixty five North, Of Range
Four West, of the 4th P. NJ.
East half of the Northwest quarter. North
west quarter of the Northwest quarter, East
half of the Southwest quarter, Northwest
quarter of the Southwest quarter and the
East half OF Section Twenty-one, Township
Sixty five North, of Range Four West of the
4th P. NJ.
The Southwest quarter of Section Twenty
| two, Township. Sixty-fve North. OF Range
Four West of the 4th P. NJ.
Dated April 9TH A. D. 1915.
I, ARNOLD & ARNOLD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
605-610 Lyceum Bldg,
Duluth, Minnesota