davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-12-02

Die 2eier boben ald ii6erlih BON
Dem lesten n5an Gtn1ot" ge6ort.
Bin6ot belt befnnntIih in Der 0ep
Dorfer bil6ofliden Wetbooiitenflrde
on Gart 9ion cine gemeine Sebreoe
9egen 8eutihlono. gr fonnte oph
niht binter ieinem 5reunoe ygebbD"
8uriidbleiben. slls 8indot in ge-
nannter Stride bon Den ybelgilhen
8reueln" er3dblte, pie oeutihe Bar
barren atnoer an Die 8anoe nageltetl
Erieiter uno gionnen nliBbarr6elter,
Die elm greuBe auf 9efebI ieines
2ertnants cine 5roit iino ibr ainb err
tDiirete Il. |. ip., erbob iih Elm 9eut4
fdsr namens Gierfs, IN 4nerifa ge-
boren uno er5ogefl, oobei Elm angelo
benes Witglieo iener 8emeinbe, ellt-
(cEnrffeklrtn afff G5attp
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
EASTER BLOOM IN DEMANp.

The custom of giving flowers as
gifts on Easter is growing more inl
favor each year. but the local florists,
arc equal TO the demand made upon
them. Space for displaying 1owersI
seemed to be the greatest handicap.I
Vacant storehouses. unused moving
picture theratras, alleyways. side-
walks, doorsteps and vestibules are
being used by those who have flowers
10 sell. Every florist also is busy
filing orders received by telephone.
The sidewalks on Fourth. Fifth and
Sixth streets, between Market and
King, are lined with potted flowers Of
many colors. There is the white.
pink and blue hyacnth. the tulip in
rcd. yellow. white and pink. They sell
at Is cents TO % a pot. Easter lilies.
sold for Is cents a bloom. There
are from three TO six blooms in the
pots. Geraniums of various colcrs
are for sale at different prices. Daffo-
dis at 10 cents a pot found ready
sale. Large spirea plants we're sold
from 25 cents to 81.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
DR.. ". E. HARRIS Heads
Delaware Setter CLUB

The annual meeting of the Della
ware Pointer and Setter Club was
held last night in Winkler's Cafe, at
Tenth and Shiploy streets. The re-
ports of the officers and committees
show progress. and an increase in TIE
membership of the club. The meet
ing was followed by a luncheon The
officers elected for the ensuing year
were. DR.. w. e. Harris, president: Nj.
w. Lowell, vice-prosidcnt; NJ. ID. Oar
rell, second vice-prcsident; H. B.
Lyman. secretary; A. j. StOckley,
treasurer; r. NJ. Bullen. assistant sec
rotary; Clarence J. Pyle. press rep
rosentativc.
Several amendments we're made TO
the clubs bylaws. Those present
were Or j. r. Kuhns, Guy X. Bowen,
c. J. Pyle. J. A. Kaiser. George II. ST
mon, w. d. Darrell, David Poifinber-
ger Thomas Butler. Morris w. Lowell,
J. II. Ahrens, II. p. Lyman. DR., w. r.
Harris. a. j. StOckley, Joseph Davis.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
Editorial Opinion
THE NEXT STEP.
Ernm Collier's Weekly.

From Golfers Weekly
And yet our national and state
governments prescribe very good sys-
tens Of accounts for railroads and
other public utilities, and enforce
their observance. Public opinion must
be brought to bear 10 compel our gov
crnmonts to do the same thing Tor
themselves. At present the average
voter hears these huge figures hurled
back and forth, and gets only dis
gusted impression that both sides arc
Juggling the facts for campaign pur-
poses. This condition is intolerable.
Public opinion rules our country IN
the end, but il cannot rule we'll un-
less II knows. Il is important that
we know how the railroads get their
money and what they do with II, but
IL Is vastly more important that we
know clearly how our governments
Get their money and whether IL is
well spent. because the power TO taN
is arbitrary and its exercise is too Of
ten Indirect.
What storm there would have
been i'm New York state il the public
utilities had proposed to raise thoir
rates nN NAosNNNfNNN ~ NHN N'--'
increases are not so koonly contested
because OF vaguoncss surrounding the
whole matter The only way To get
our work Of government on a solid
basis of merit is to have clear rec
ords showing and comparing the op-
Grating facts from one administra-
ton 10 another This can be done by
adopting the much-discussod budget
system and by prescribing govern
mental accounts. II will be done only
when Il becomes impossible 10 con-
tinuo the present haphazard condition,
for politics gets very little nourish-
mont out of sound accounting. But
the problem is being persistehtly
studied. and its solution can only
be delayed not prevented. Responsi-
bic finance is the next great step IN
giving American voters control OF
their government
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
ROBBED ON Street
At POINT Of Gun

John A. sullivan, of No. G02 East
Third street u stcnographer employed
at the Pennsylvania building. was held
up and robbed OF $3.50 at the point of
gun by twd highwaymcu as he was
drinking from the fountain az Fourth
and franklin street, about $50 o'clociS
last night. The hold-up was one OF the
most daring reported here for some
time, and despite % thorough search Of
/ all the alleys and streets in the vcn-
/ ity Ivy patrolman Sewell ID. Scott, How
ard Palmer and others, no trace of the
men could be found
Az the time of the robbery Mr. Sui
livan was bending over the drinking
I fountain at the spring on the corner
of Fourth and Franklin streets and
seeing the shadow of man in the
water he started TO turn. a shining
pistol pressed against his breast
greeted him. One OF the men then
omptied Mr.. Sullivan's pockets while
the second man looked on. The high
wayman who got his money was
smooth-faccd and wore a light over
coat and soft hat AS he abstracted
! the money from Sullivans pocket the
man started 10 back away. keeping
/ tho pistol pointed az Sullivan's body.
/ AS the highwayman reached Franklin
street he was joined by his pal who
was of short stature and both men
! then ran up Franklin street. Sulli-
van also took to his heels and ran TO
/ the ice cream parlors of W. A. Coke
at Fourth and Adams streets, where
/ he reported the robbery to Police Cap
tain Kane by telephone. Sullivan re-
manned at the Coke store until Pa
tralmon Scott and Palmer arrived
there and they then went TO Fourth
and Franklin street. No trace OF the
two highwaymen could be found. how
ever. The two officers we're there
ioined by other officers and a search
of all alleys nearby was made but
with no avail.
In speaking OF the affair today, Mr..
Sullivan said he had just left a
friends house where they had dis
cussed the possibilities OF such a
hold-up. As he walked down Fourth
street hill from Broomo street. Mr..
Sullivan said he saw two men at
Fourth and Franklin streets, and they
appeared to keep against the wall of
the store OF j. b. Gilkey, on that cor
ner.
When Mr.. Sullivan arrived at the
spring. the men were not i'm sight, as
they must have stepped from behind
the coal box as he stopped az the
spring. The highwaymon apparently
were after money. as they did not
take Mr.. Sulliyan's watch or scarf
pin. A wallet he carried in his back
pocket containing five dollars also
| WAS left
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
commission BANS
SUNDAY movies"
Police Board Members Say
They Must Enforce The
Law as Written
PLAN WAS TO
HELP SUFFERERS

Declaring that II is their duty TO
sec that the State statute as well ass
the city ordinances arc not violated
and that they were MOI supposed to
assist In stretching the laws TO per
nit violations even FOR charity or
otherwise. members OF the Board of
Police Commissioners az conference
Yesterday refused 10 sanction the
opening OF any motion picture
theatres In Wilmington on sundays.
Tho question OF allowing one theatre
20 be open on the Sabbath was
number of prominent
women of This city who arc inter-
cstcd N raising funds for the relief
of the wounded soldiers in Europe.
Those interested had Robert II. Rich
ards. as counsel. appear before City
Council nn Wednesday evening. when
permission TO opCn one house was
sorrhf from that hody
AZ the time City Council decided
then The subject was one for tho
Ro9rd of Police Commission TO decide
and The question was referred to that
body. u was tho plan of those back
of the movement 10 have one house
opcr on April is. No admission was
TO hc charged but buckets we're TO be
used as rcccpiacles for volunteer Of
fcrincs.
Council did not oppose the plan
ono of the police commissioners
in speaking Of the boards re-
fusal 10 sanction the plan said tho
subject had been brought before the
commissioners on several occasions
and ii was considered necessary 10
refuse an such requests.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
BREAD AND WISHES.

From NOllicfS weekly.
Al the bottom OF the wire basket VIC
have found buried treasure. II Is a
whino issued by the National Associa-
tion of Master Bakers some time last
year. II calls upon all and sundry
TO invoke Congress for the .ove OF
humanity. to stop the export of wheat
and rye. "At the present rate OF
export." says this document, "our en-
tire surplus will he gone 10y April !.
II that happens, wheat will go 10 ~
hushcl. flour 20 $40 barrel. and the
cost of bread will necessarily IN
creasc" But here comes April now
wheat is moving faster than ever
and the price is several cents lower
than il was some weeks ago. Spccu-
lators bet that il will be about SL22
in July.
Meantime the farmers have broken
all records I'm sowing wheat, ana
probably the record of wheat nroduc-
ton will he broken again this year
for the third consecutive time lne
crop has come through the winter IN
fine condition almost everywhere. and
with a good spring wheat season We
arc likely TO grow more than 9Oo'Ovu,-
600 bushels this year. Ihus are prices
adjusted by natural causes II the soN-
eminent Just keeps hands off. IT, by
forcing the Dardanelles. the Entente
Powers llbcratc tho old wheat OF Rus
sia. and her new crop as we'll our
farmers will be lucky il they get
moro than normal price next fall.
war or no war. James J. Hill would
not he surprised to see wheat sell on
iho farm at 20 cents a bUshcl IN 1916
As for the price Of nour. that seems
10 rise Just as was predicted. Moral ;
predict only as TO things you can do
yourself
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
rInrrsrs Anr nARnrn

Because Of the outbreak OF ihC hooi
and mouth disease l.; Pennsylvania
the PENNSYLVANIA Live Stock Sanitary
Board will bar circuses from that
state unless they arc in tho State
The order viii continue for 90 days
from last Tuesday No such ruling
has been made by the Delaware State
Live Stock Sanitary Board. There
viii be no objection made 10 circuses
coming into Delaware from a clean
area. but they Will not he permitted
TO como here from What is known as
4 modified area.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
Y. NJ. c. 4. STUDENTS TAkE TESTS

The annual examination Of stu
dents of the evening educational
classes at the Y. NJ. G.. A. were con-
cluded last night.
There were 352 students enrolled
in the evening classes this year and
thirty branches of study we're taken
up. There were nineteen teachers.
OF the students 141 took the exami-
nations. Only those students that
had done unusually we'll in their
studies took the examinations and
it is thought that ali passed Last
year but Ga students took the eXami-
nations.
Last year the local association
stood third among all the associations
of North America as to the number
of students under 10 years of age. who
passed the examinations, and it is be-
lieved that this year it will have evcu
higher rating in comparison to the
other associations.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
MOME CNMING rOR RAD MEN.

The great sachem anu uoputY greal
sachcms of the /. o. r. NJ. of Delaware
are asking all tribes and councils in
Wilmington TO appoint committee OF
throe TO arrange Jointly for Tamina
Day services. for field day sports and
for home coming day i'm June. to be
held at Red Mems Home, Newark
Tccumseh Tribe. No. AZ of Hickman
reports an increase in membership OF
sixty per cent. and Rcd Hawk Tribe
No. 80 Of Burrsville reports an in
crease in membership Of 40 per cent
From present indications the great
chief anticipates a prosperous year IN
Redmanship.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
JOHNSON BROTHERS
OFFER EASTER INDUCEMENTS,

No greater preparations for Easter
were ever made by Johnson Brothers,
PROVISION dealers at Seventh and King
streets than this year This fact
growing store is tccming with good
things for the Easter holidays. The
meat packing houses Of which John
son Brothers arc large buyers, all
have assisted in making the season
big one for this store. by co-operat-
ing with this retail firm i'm placing
their goods before the public in an at
tractivc manner. johnson Brothers
have given this Casters display their
personal attention. with the result
that there is hardly anything needed
In The food line that cannot he pur-
chased there. In addition. the firm has
q splendid stock OF Easter blooms Of
every description. Tho prices arc
moderate and many sales are being
made.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
German Submarine FIofiIId
Sinks Four More Ships

TO Amsterdam dispatches, was tor
pcdoed by the U-2O off the coast OF
Holland yesterday. while en- route TO
England. Her crew OF twelve men was
landed at the Hook of Holland today.
A dispatch from Rotterdam today
said that Dutch shippers reported
sighting several German submarines
within few miles o each other, pa
trolling the North Sea For the past
week the Germans have confined their
activities almost exclusively to tho
English Channel and the Southwest
coast Of England and Wales. Ad-
miralty officials believe the Germans
now plan TO frighten English ship
pers by delivering simultaneous at
tacks on all the coasts of England.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
DR.. BLACKBURN Addresses
LARGE audience At west

With the Rev. Dr.. John L. Black
burn, president of the Presbyterian
Training School Of Christian Work
ers, in Philadelphia. as the speaker,
services held at West Presbyterian
Church last night were well attended.
DR.. Blackburn took for his subject
the words of Christ to Peter. what
is that to thee. follow me-"
The women OF Miss Stoppard's S
Bible class. whicl. includes more than
200 members. attended last nights
service in a body. A feature was a
soprano solo by Miss Mabel Carpcn-
ter.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
nRITrARY.

Patrick A. Sullivan. aged 3G years.
Of No. 1902 West Third street. died
un Wednesday Air. Sullivan. VINO was
employed by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company al their shops az fodd's
Cut. was we'll known. lie WAS a
member OF tho Brandywino Lodge.
No. 4. Shield Of Honor. Tho funer-
al will take place on Monday from
the home of his brother. John Sulll-
van. No. 1902 West Third street with
requiem mass io ST. paul's r. G.
Church and mterment in Cathedral
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
kEEp WOUNDED IN HOSPITAL.

Although IL had been expected that
Pairolman Horace McDannoll, who
was shot by Peter Krakus on March
6. would be able 10 leave the Della
ware Hospital this week. physicians
there today announced that Mr.. Nc
Dannoll will not be able TO leave the
institution until next week.
The condition of officer Mcdaniel
as we'll as that of Patrolman VIII
lard S. Sharplcss. continues to inn
prove
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
REGISTERS NOTICE

~ STATE OF EDWARD McCATITSTFR
II DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tcsia.
mentary upon the estate Of Edward McCallis.
ter, late OF White Clay Creek hundred do.
ceased were duly granted unto Warren D. Me.
Callister and ,. Lyman McCallister ON me first
day Of April A. ID. 1918 and an persons in.
dchtod 90 the said deceased are requested ia
make payment TO the executors. without do
lay, and all persons having demands against
the deceased are required 10 exhibit and nrc.
sent the same. duly probatcd 20 tho said
executors, ON or before tho first day Of April
A. ID. 1915 or abide by the law i'm mi,
behalf
WARREN L. McCALLISTFR.
CHARLES +. DICKEY,
Address William r. Lyman. ESQ Nttor.
ney-at-Law. Wilmington Del apr2 cod. .ot
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
Bv sn. L. KEEN:
led Press staG Correspondent

United Press StaG correspondent
LONDON, April "A whole fotilu of
German submarines Is now menacing
North Sea shipping. according to dis
patches brought nero today. While de-
strovers were sweeping the Enqlish
Channel for the undcr-sca raiders, four
ships have been torped.cd and sent 20
the hutton in the North Sea. lt is
feared n number OF lives have been lost.
Three small trawlers from ports
on the Tyne have been sunk Off the
mouth of the river by the German
submarine U-10. according to New
castle dispatches today. The Nor
wegian sailing vessel Nor. according
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
mecca GARAGE IS
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Fire which broke ont in the Mecca
Garage. No. 22O ives, Tenth street
shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon
damaged the building considerable
The blaze started on the second hoof
OF tho building and ate It's way TO the
third floor. The district engines re-
spondcd TO an alarm from Box NO
s. At o'clock the fire was ournlns
but was under control
rl,c fire was started by the back.
firing of an automobile.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02

ment Mr.. Keil is offering free forI
Easter week only one quart of GoldenI
Prince Port or Sherry with every S2.00I
purchase from a list of items con-
tanned in an advertisement which ap-
pears in another part of this paper.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
IICENSE APPLICATIONS.

=, orlcf-r JOHN soiIo, THE TEN.
~ ont and nfeupant of the house stu
-ttd mi n ~. Cor Fifth and ramnN streets
in ihc First Ward, In tho cny OF WI
mlngten county OF New s sss,ae' ,'i,p
Siaio Of Delaware. in compliance WIN
me requirements OF tho Acts OF th'
Drncrai Assembly. in such case mado an.
pro, o,idcd do hereby give notice that enAl
amply 10 writing 20 the Court OF eehelN
S,.t.ions OF the State Of Delaware, in ant
for New Castle county. on Monday, th'
third day Of May, A. ID. 1912 heinl
the next term Of said court. for license foi
said house as an inn or tavern, for the hAle
therein of intoxicating liquors in less quan'
tics thun ono quart Go he drunk on the pfepl'
i.re aud tho following respectable citifen,
Of said ward. az least twelve OF whom ara
substantial frceholdrrs Of said ward' recon
u,rnd tho said application. vie:
p,niamin r Ravnslcy,Iuhn Goldberg.
N,i.ba.i D'Ouoirio. y. II. nayich,
Francesca Naiotlo' Joseph l.NeN
Ioacph Lemon, Donate lHlett.
charles b. pougheriy' Ninconso facciolo,
I,d,ri,. Hendricks, Michael Ginmmatioo.
ri a Cooncr. 4 Charles Giammattco
@..onaio Scvcrinu. Nicola hi Gennu,
r,r,h yimmormunn, John E. i,rHlv.
NaS Brcucr Antonio Dcluca
ri.enh n Fmory. lcnatus u lfarkins,
Aihcri Ncumuyer, William Lynn,
Al M sasis, John b. Coyo,
aprs.at JOHN Solo
NTOrlCE-f. JOHN PERIANOwSkI. THE
~ tenant and occupant OF the house sit
unfcd ni N. w. Cor. Front and Jefferson
streets. in the Third ward iu tho city o
Wilmington. cosnty Of New Castle and
state cf Delaware. in compliance viii
the requirements Of the Acts o
the General Assembly. In such ease mad'
and provided, do hereby give notice chat
shall npply n writing 20 the Court OF Gen
eral Sessions OF the state of Delaware. ir
and for New Castle county. on Monday
the third day OF May A. ID. 1918, bcinl
Tie neNt term ~. said court. for '.censl
for said house as an inn or tavorn. for th'
sale therein OF Intoxicating liquors in les
quantitics than one quart. 60 be drunk on th
premises. and the following respectable cti
zcns OF said ward No least twelve OF whom
are substantial freeholdors OF said ward
recommend tho said application. viz:
Michael Uaitsch. lohn O. footc
ccorrc w Badcr. Joseph J. Orzechowsk'
Thomns A. Monaghan, Frank Duszynski,
Edward g. Robbins, Frank Field
fr jacob osro,
X. Ahhorgcr John Schaihle
charles pcmel, Albert suc.
Iohn s. f.cwandovskhl Thomas Duffy.
irhonas r Reese lrank OrscchoNski,
John NJ Schvczcr, William G. Galigna
rrank Hicncwski Marian Olcwinski
Daniel Haughcy. Nicholas r Davis.
Thomas McEvily John a. McGoldricl,
Marian wicrzhowski, John Higgins.
reofl osowski
apr3.3i JOHN rERZANoWsKl
Evening journal., 1915-04-02
FREE MINE MIMI PURCHASES

Max Kcil, vine merchant. at Nos.
200 and 3O2 East Fourth street. is Of
fering for Easter buying list nf
wines. etc, that have been marked az
atIactive prices. As further induce
Evening journal., 1915-04-02

HAVANA. uba. April 2.-Win the
worlds heavyweight championship
change hands here April when Jack
Johnson, the title holder. and Jess
willard the Kansas cowboy, clash in
n scheduled forty-iye round bout?
That is the question that is pIzzling
hstic fans throughout tho length and
breadth of these United States. The
colorcd champion is a cunning,
shrowd master OF the art of clever
ness, and ono of the greatest things
he does in the ring is to take care OF
himself lie is acknowledged to be
a great defensive fighter, but he is
not one whit the less famous when u
comes to offensive milling. Willard
lacks the experience and ring gen
eralship OF his opponent. He is bet
Evening journal., 1915-04-02

ter on oncnso than defense lie has
improved wonderfully in speed in the
last few months. which should help
him in attack. He is not cunning,
tricky fighter like the negro. His
greatest chance for victory lies In his
hitting power. for he is hard hitter
with either hand Both men are in
perfect condition and trained to the
minute, so VIC now can await the re-
suit. Johnson is ruling fayoritc, and
there have been manv bets made that
the negro will put Willard away in
side of ten rounds. Upper photo
shows Johnson boxing with Dave
Mills. his sparring partner. Lower
ono, willard ready for go with one
OF his partners. Other pictures show
fighting faces OF the two men--John-
] son on the left. willard on the right.
Evening journal., 1915-04-02

You these Suits TO realize that they repr
style workmanship and perfect finish and fit EVERY MO
EST STYLE DEVELOPMENTS AND THE NEWEST FABR
vantage OF WEAI ING THE SUIT WHILE PAYING FOF
MEMS SUITS Observation-Disclosures. .........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
MOSCOW RIOTS SERIOUS
Several Hundred Persons Hurt-Dsm-
age, sl9.25O.OO0.

Moscow. Sept. Is correspondent e Of
the Associated Press The time that
has elapsed since the riots in Mosco y
Of June 9-l2 has no. lessened the in
preston made upon the public mind
A final report of the city administra-
ton has now been submitted 10 the
Duma. In person or property several
hundred individuals were injured.
Among those injured were 1l3 Ger
man or Austrian subjects. 1879 Russians
with foreign names or subjects Of
neutral or allied governments and
ninety Russians with Russian names.
There were sixty-one incendiary fires.
The property damages as estimated
by the city authorities amounted 20
3S,506,623 rubles about sl9,25O,OOO ,,
Of which only about 100000 ruol,s
fell on German and Austrian subJec'J.
This is the first account in detail
Of Russian internal troubles during The
last few months Owing TO the strict
ness Of the Russian censorship ittl'
has been known beyond the fact that
there have been disorders of consld-
cradle proportion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Hope Wanes in Sofia
OF. Preserving Peace

Sofia (va London. Sept. 20 de-
layed) Hope is dwindling here that
the Balkan situation will be settled
peacefully. The impression is gain
ing ground that in reconsidering her
attitude Bulgaria would precipltate
situation which might become danger
Gus after the war.
The only way TO prevent Balkan
war, in the opinion of high authorl-
ties in Sofia, seems TO be the lmmedi-
ate cession by Serbia TO Bulgaria OF
the uncontested zone in Macedonia
without reservation. and an acknowi-
edgment of Bulgaria's right TO occupy
the zone forthwith. In well Informed
circles il is stated that the KEY TO the
situation lies in Nish and not in Sofia.
and that the Triple Entene govern
ments. in order to settle matters, must
become active there.
Premier Radoslavof yesterday when
receiving prominent members OF the
Arrarian party said that Bulgarias
hands were not tied By obligations TO
any belligerent group and that the ne
cotiations concerning Bulgaria's claims
in Macedonia were making progress.
II has been learned in authoritative
quarters. however, that the time LETT
for pourparlers is very short, since the
Sofia government realizes that further
delav without some positive action IS
likely 10 jeopardize Bulgaria's inter
VI Malinof, former Premier and now
leader of the Democratic party, before
declining the Kings proposal that ne
accent a portfolio in the Cabinet OF NJ;
Psdoslayoff. visited the Russian and
British ministers bfre to convince MIN