davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

Next came the revolt OF the TluCS
and the Ddiy Ndii 1t has already
been explained In TIN SuN how this
attack upon Lord Kitchener and the
War Office brought down upon Lord
NOrthCliffe's head the ScvrrcSt hlud-
70 ming suffered by any public man Sn
modern times. The strange hin Is
that though Lord Eorthclltfe was at
tackled on every hand no one has yet
contradlytcl the Truth of the charges
that he made col. Rcpington. the mil
itary expert of the TfHcS, pointed ont
IN one short despatch that the British
troops were being held back simply be-
cause they could not he supported by
artillery firing high explosive shells.
Then followed the attack upon
Kitchener aud the War Once, which it
Is unnecessary to repcat. II was viu-
lent aud perhaps in one or two points
went beyond not the truth hut what Il
was advisable 10 say In the clrcum-
stances But at last the cat was out
OF the bag. The Government could not
have stood for another month, and to
avoid the turmoil and the internal uu-
set OF It general election in the midst
of such n great struggle Mr., Aspuith
took the only possible step and formed
the coalition Government.
That Government II still on trial. II
cannot be said TO have gained the con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
wILKEsBARaE. r~cnn.,I,rnlA
ALIEN lR>T. Y. ).
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

Rand summer school. t~'e-hn-f y
no fI!'yra, or -r'-1s.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04
FROM OLDF|ELD
TO THE ARMY
Barney's Famous Mechanic Is Now
Driving British War
Machine.

General Headquarters British Army,
France, May l.-(Correspondence OF
the Associated Press.) Barney Old
fields old mechanic, Harry Breen.
who has swept around the track with
him on the indianapolis Speedway
and elsewhere in the United States.
is now driving a car for a British stan
officer at the front. He says the eX.
element of being under shell fire has
the automobile racing game beaten.
Breen halls from Pittsburg. Pa,
where he was born forty-one years
ago Of a Danish mother and British
father. The British father was the
lever that got Breen into the British
army. Leaving a prosperous garage
business in Pittsburg. he hurried 20
England and enlisted. His qualities
as expert mechanic and skillful, fear
less driver insured instant service at
general headquarters, where such
men are at a premium. The superb
country roads of France, which are
kept in a remarkable state OF fitness
notwithstanding the war, give Breen
an opportunity for imagining he is
still with Oldfeld on the track trying
TO break a record.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04

Representative Lewelling has in.
troduced a resolution in the House
for an opinion from the Attorney
General as to the rights of the Leg.
islature TO enact woman suffrage by
statute. Many members are opposed
to the agitation of the suffrage ques.
ton during the special session and
do not believe the Leweling resolu-
tion will receive the necessary two
thirds to have It submitted to the At.
toney General. Even If the resolu.
ton should pass and the opinion ask.
ed for should be affirmative, The
Eagle cannot see where il would
avail anything. The matter Wa
thoroughly threshed out at the regu.
lar session and was defeated on sew.
eral votes. To resurrect it now looks
like useless waste Of time and
money Legislative wrangles, while
they may furnish entertainment for
the spectators, yet they are not free
exhibitions by any means
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04

A strong effort is being made by
the members OF the House to have
Governor Ferguson submit for con.
sideration at the special session the
matter OF redistricting Texas into
new Congressional districts. A petit.
ton to this effect signed by ninety
one members has been presented to
the Governor, who has agreed to sub
nit the matter when assured that a
majority of the Senate also favors
redistricting. II the measure is sub
mitted, the special session may be
long drawn out as the matter of re.
districting appears to be a vexing
question, or rather one difficult OF
solution. 1t has been often tried dur.
ing the past four years and many
bills, bills with almost every con
ceivable combination of the counties
into districts, have been offered, but
none Of them got through. The am
billions Of present members Of Con
gress, and the ambitions Of various
and sundry would.be Congressman
interposed objections. Texas is en-
titled to eighteen members in the Ma
tional Congress, and with fully five
hundred men wanting TO hold those
eighteen Jobs. II is going to be a hare
task to cut up the State into districts
satisfactory to all who deem them
selves vitality concerned
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04

Former President Taft says the
present business activity Of this coun.
try is artificial and that II the manu-
facture Of war material should cease,
financial trouble will come. Mr.. Taft
is evidently trying TO make political
capital for his party, and his state
ment will be taken accordingly. Be
fore the Republicans proclaim them
selves the great masters of finance
and their financial systems infalli-
Bile. they should first explain the
panic Of 1907.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04
GLOBE SIGHTS.

An honest man earns bis money
before he spends II.
She looks 10 around the feet ana
go about the beam.
II your saillng<s smooth you are
an exception ts,the rule.
No matter bow poor man is, he IL
apt to have quite decent funeral.
A Thought for Tired Spring Day
What has efficiency got to do with
fishing?
AS you are looking for the best of
It yourself, you should admire what
you condemn.
Entertaining two women represents
a mans greatest expenditure for the
results obtained.
People don't sing as much at work
as they used TO be. Is that deplorablo
or commendable?
Romance OF riches generally starts
with poor boys, so save your coin
while You ere young.
II Is wen to ponder now and then.
but you don't need 10 thlnl, 80 hard
you can't see your friends when you
meet them on the street
by the time his children reach the
third grade they begin reminding q
man how much he has forgotten since
his own happy school days.-Atchi.
son Globe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04

in three minutes OF time. II the num-
Der was above the allowed limit for
that class OF place a black mark was
noted on the printed slip on which
they reported their finds to headquar'
tiers, and such places we're generally
found among those mentioned as hav'
ing an excessive number Of flies.
Many merchants advertised a 'hyless
store, and the girls saw to It that
they made good.
"The reports Of the Aides early
showed many hyless stores and res
taurants. Later DR.. Dawson. together
with several city officials, made an
inspection OF the market places. But
two flies we're found-One I'm a bakery
at Central Market and one on a lunch
counter at the Sherif street market
Toward the close Of the season Mayor
Baker issued a statement in which
he said that DR.. Dawson had made
Cleveland a practically nyless town.
Or. Dawson succeeded in getting
a new sanitary code enacted last year
that provides for the removal Of all
fly-breeding refuse every seventy-two
hours. and which shall be stored
pending removal In brick, concrete
or metal receptacles having a water.
tight bottom and insect-proof covers.
A heavy penalty is provided for each
violation"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04

At the door the young man looked
down doubtfully into the pretty eyes
OF the blushing bride. DO you sup
pose we can squeeze in here?" he
asked obviously. Whereupon she pu,
her lips to his ear and whispered
very softly: Don't you think,
dearie, we'd better wait until We get
TO the hotel?"-Guadalupe Gazette,
Seguin.
The dear young thing. She thought
she was wise and yet had never
learned that delays are dangerous.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04

dancing hours" by hundreds OF
dancing masters, most of whom we're
as little dancing masters as their
clients were pupils. To put an end
to this the police have ordered that
notice Of such lessons" be given to
the proper police station in advance,
and that the names Of the pupils"
and the hour when they are expected
be included in this notice. The les.
sons" may not last more than two
hours, and not more than fifty per.
sons may be present,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04
SOME PosTscRlPTs.

A new travelling bag locks automati-
cally when It is lifted by the handle.
Under certain conditions wood is
as effective as iron in reinforced con-
crete.
New Zealand's last animal census
show that it had nearly 25,OOO,OOO
sheep.
Norway's annual per capita con.
sumption Of oats for food averages
III pounds.
Three feet of tungsten flament,
coiled into spiral, features a new
incandescent lamp.
Energy emitted by radium has been
utilized by a German scientist to
drive a tiny clock
A new knife for pairing vegetables
has removable blades on the princi-
pies of the safety razor.
\ government bureau in Uruguay
recently estimated the population OF
the Republic at 100000.
School desks of the usual form, but
having tops that roll back into their
supports, are a novelty.
The tar macadam road has given
the best service Of any form of street
surfacing tried in Calcutta.
Curtains that really seem to venti
late a sleeping car berth have been
patented by a Canadian inventor.
A pew piano for travelling must
cions weighs but 100 pounds and car
be nncked h.. Skinned like a trunk
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04
THREE NEW WELLS IN.
Thrall OIL Field Constantly Growing
Larger.

Taylor, Tex, May i.-Three more
good wells in the Taylor Thrall field
since the big gusher Of the Taylor
oil and Gas Company No. 4, are in,
making a total Of twenty-five pro.
ducing wells to date The third Cor.
sicana Petroleum Company well came
in Thursday night, the Caldwell Com.
pany's second well Sunday night and
the Moran Company's first well at
noon Monday. All three are gushers
but none equaling the Taylor No. 4
of Saturday afternoon, which is max
ing flow estimated at $500 barrelg
daily.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04
BERLIN PUTS BAN
ON ALL DANCING

Berlin. May 4.-(Correspondence Of
the Associated Press)-The police
order closing all the dance halls in
Berlin was not able to dampen the
ardor of the dancers, for whom a way
to evade the order was promptly
found. This was the establishing Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04

When Il comes to efficiency. the
German submarine is the bright and
shining light OF the Twentieth Cen
tury. 1t is said lightning never
strikes twice in the same place be-
cause it does its work so well the
first time, and the same is true of the
German submarine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04

Postmaster General Burleson is
working out plans for an extension
of the rural mail delivery service that
will confer its benefits on one million
more people by July /.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04

Il lost hours OF sleep going over
this speech"
Marvellous will-powerl" exclaimed
the man who yawns. Il don't see
how you managed to stay awake dur
ing the first reading" - Washington
Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04

The time spent in slapping at one
mosquito on sultry summer night
would have oiled a mudhole or els
tern, the breeding place OF ten mil
lion
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04
X. OF p. Notice.

The regular meeting will be held
tonight at $3.50 o'clock. Work In the
third degree.
HENRY LOCKE. c. c.
r. T. SMITH, X. OF II. and s.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04

Ow' renoS tnglanc will be here in
hall e'''S vi English Pr
Ems at became ClmShall | ask
hir'ulu"y' " Empire, and it w
bsition he made thdiot'
" nent that "be'sUihg out
Il kgland there
ral diifere
rite Wit
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-04

The Broadway ear was very crowd.
ed when the rural couple got aboard.
Newark post., 1915-09-22

charged with Brooks Pusey, an
other youth, with stealing two new
bicycles on Sunday, September II,
from H. C. Stout's store, 905 King
street, which they rode to Oxford,
Pa, where they sold them. Mar
tin, while in Elkton, entered
Kings hardware store on West
Main street through a side window
in the rear of an adjoining black
smith shop, on tn enight of Sep
tember 8 and stole a revolver, a
lot of pocket knives and cartridges
and a pump gun, leaving the latter
at a house in Elkton where it was
recovered. Martin and his uncle
figured in a jewelry robbery in
Wilmington about two years ago
and was sent to the Ferris School
but was paroled.
Newark post., 1915-09-22
Sufragists Celebrate
Leaders Birthday

The devotion Of Delaware SUI
fragists for Mrs. John A. Cranston,
their leader and State president,
was manifested last week by
birthday party given in her honor
at the home of Mrs. Charles War
ner. Mrs. Cranston was invited to
a tea, which she supposed was to
be the opening rally for the sea-
son. but which proved to be an oc-
casion all in honor of her 69th
birthday anniversary, arranged by
Miss Mary R. de You, Mrs. War
ner, DR.. De Lacour, Miss Ella
Johnson, and others. 1t was de-
lightfully informal occasion; the
guests were greeted by Mrs. A. D.
Warner, Mrs. Charles Warner,
Mrs. Cranston, DR.. De Lacour,
After little time for conversa-
tion there were addresses, follow
ing which Mrs. Cranston was pre-
sented with DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw's book, the card saying
THE Story of Pioneer to the
Pioneer Suffragist of Delaware
from her friends and followers on
her birthday" Miss Emma Wor-
rell presented the book and ac-
companied it with gracious words
of appreciation and congratula-
ton, concluding with Il stand
humbly and wonderingly before
her, who has never Wearied in al
lcgiance. Mrs. F. E. Bach read a
poem by Miss Margaret Houston
Of Georgetown, "To the Grand Old
Woman of Delaware" Miss Emma
Lora sang The Little Yellow Rose
of Suffrage" and Miss Mary r. de
You read an acrostic on suffrage,
sent in by Miss Mary H. Askew-
Mather. Mrs. Cranston showed
her appreciation and thanked her
friends briefly, remarking, Il am
grateful for the tribute and that
my So years have added to the en-
tertainment."
All her grandchildren were pre-
sent with one exception, and they
helped serve the refreshments.
They were Louise, Bertha, and
Ethel Philips; Mary and Virginia
Cranston, and Jean Cranston.
Others who assisted were Miss
Carolyn E. Golding, Miss Mabel R.
Golding, Misses Winifred and
Barbara Bach, Miss Dorothy War
ner, Master Charles and Frederick
Warner, Misses Reba and Clara
Ginns, Miss Martha Murphy, Miss
Ethel Wilson, Miss Evangelyn
Barsky, Miss Madeline Brown,
Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Mary
Fletcher, Bayard Hilles, and
Frank Stephens of Arden.
Mrs. Cranston will undoubtedly
be elected again to the State presi-
dency this fall, despite her pro-
tests, voiced again at the party,
for suffragists feel that there is no
one quite so fitted to be their
guide as she.
Newark post., 1915-09-22
Bought Baby With Go-Cart

William Keough, clerk at the
Robinson House, Delaware Citv
accompanied Constable Warren
Downs last Monday to Kirkwood n
levy on the household goods of a
colored family. The woman beg.
ged Keough to buy an old baby
coach for Is cents so that she
might buy food for her children
Keough gave her the money and
the coach was put in the auto. On
the way back both men heard
baby's wall and found a girl in
fant in the coach. They hurried
back and found the mother at
neighbor's house. The woman
said she thought the baby's sister
had her in charge and did not
know she was in the coach.
Newark post., 1915-09-22
Big Missionary Gather
ing In Wilmington

The forty-ffth annual meeting
Of the Philadelphia Branch, Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society
of the M. E. Church will be held in
st. Pauls church, Wilmington, on
October 6, 7, and 8. The Conven-
tion will bring about two hundred
officers and delegates, represent
ing the Conferences Of Whining
ton, Philadelphia, Central Penn
sylvania, Erie, Pittsburgh, Wyom-
ng, and part of Central New York,
The gathering will be one of the
largest missionary conferences
that takes place in any part of the
country.
Newark post., 1915-09-22

Locento, also unmarried, of 1l19
Davis street, Wilmington, were
killed, another man was slightly
hurt and the two others escaped
unhurt. Locentos skull was crush
ed and an arm and leg of Smith
were severed. A travelling crane
was passing overhead and hook
at the end of a dangling chain
caught the edge of the girder, pull
ing it over upon the workmen.
Smith and Locento were caught
and pinned to the ground.
Newark post., 1915-09-22
Score by Innings

New Castle ....1 20002 l 0X-6
Newark .....0O000000 1000
Galena Defeats ElktOn l to 0
Elkton and Galena played fast
game of ball on the formers
grounds on Saturday by Galena
came through a winner. The Wis
iting club scored one run in the
first inning but that proved just
enough to win. Horsey, a former
Tri-State pitcher and the last sea-
son in the New England League
pitched steady ball for Galena
and Hoch, brother of the Della
ware College twirler did the catch
ing. Clay pitched we'll for Elkton.
Elkton this year has developed
some fine young players who
should improve and give the club
a much faster team next year. If
Newark had followed this plan it
is likely the club would have had a
better standing. The score of the
E,kton-Galena game follows:
Newark post., 1915-09-22
Horses Kick Kills Child

Katherine, the three-year-old
daughter of Elwood Mills of Cedar
Neck, near Milford, was playing
in the barnyard lane when the
horses were let out to water, one
day last week. One of them jump
ed over the child, one of its hind
hoofs crushing the skull back of
the ear. A Milford physician and
a Philadelphia specialist tried in
vain to save the child's life.
Newark post., 1915-09-22
Pools Closing Hearing

Judge Herbert L. Rice, sitting as
committing magistrate on Friday
adjourned the hearing of Levy
Court Commissioner Samuel l.. Bur-
ris, charged with ordering the
closing of the Second Ward polls
in Wilmington during the city
election last June, until Saturday,
September 25. Charles Virden,
Edward Saddler and John Hood
ock, election officers, who closed
the booth, are charged as code
PENDANTS. Each of the four was
held in $500 bail for appearance
on Saturday.
Newark post., 1915-09-22
Young Burglar With Record

Zebley Martin, the 17-year-old
youth charged in Wilmington with
robbing Goldstein's department
store. 2O7 Market street, on Sep
tember ?, the plunder from which
he sold to colored people in Elk
ton where he has relatives, is also
Newark post., 1915-09-22
Heavy Girder Crushes Workmen

Five men painting a big steel
girder to be used in the New York
subway were caught under it at
the Edge Moor plant of the Amer
can Bridge Company on Friday
afternoon. John Smith, a Pole,
unmarried, who boarded at Fifth
and Church streets, and Joseph
Newark post., 1915-09-22
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

ARMERs TRUST Co. Meeting of Direc.
n TORS every Tuesday morning
>LMARk TRUST Co. Meeting of Drec-
Tors every Hednesd0y ercning at
Newark post., 1915-09-22
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Sscretdry-W. H. Taylor
Meeting Meeting first Tuesday night of each
Newark post., 1915-09-22
Score by innings

Stolen bases-Jones, Taggart,
Hoover; double plays-Dunbar to
Jones; struck out-by Clay, 6; by
Horsey, 4; Ennis, 6; base on balls
by Clay, 3; by Ennis, /; passed
balls-by Potts, l. two-base hit
Clay, Jones; left on bases-Elkton
8; Galena, 5.
Newark post., 1915-09-22
BOARD OF EDUCATION

PreSidcnt-Joel 5. GilfIlan
SeCrctdry and Treasurer
ho3err Gallaher, c. A. McCue. Harvey
Hoffecker, Edward L. Richards
Newark post., 1915-09-22

tinental are already contending
that they will take the series.
Newark post., 1915-09-22
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL,

NdIOr-J. IT. Hossinger
Eastern DiStrict-Joseph Luton, Jona-
than johnson
Aiddle District-G. Fader, W. H. Barton
HcsterR DjStrict--E. c. Wilson, f. B.
Frazer
Secretary and TrcaSurer-S. B. Herdman
Meeting Of CjRcii-lst Minday night of
every month
Newark post., 1915-09-22
D | R E CT O RY

= h.M'ctPdt transportation
T. NJ thompson J. w. Brown
a. H. hoSSlnger c. B. Evan.
Joseph Dean
Legislature uembcryhj,
IT. IT. 1 p armstrong ,,I P. VI. Sherwood
H. d. wright John Pilling
VIM. H. Taylor
Newark post., 1915-09-22

Jake Hogan, the local pitcher,
has receive da letter from Connie
Mack of the Philadelphia Athlet-
les, asking him to come to the Ath
letic grounds for a work out.
Hogan was recommended to Mack
by Bert Everson early last spring
and the southpaw went to Shibe
Park one day where he pitched to
one of the Athletic catchers for a
short time. Connie Mack watched
his work and made several sugges-
tions as to Hogan's pitching but
nothing further was heard from
him at that time. 1t is evident
that Mack was impressed with his
work, however, as he has again
sent for him. Hogan will go to
Philadelphia on Monday to see
Mack.
Hogan is we'll known in semi
professional ranks. At the begin
ming of this season he was rated
the best pitcher in the Delaware
Maryland League, and although he
did not have as good a season as
usual his work at times was ex-
cellent. Hogan started pitching
for Elk Mills in the Tri-County
League several years ago and his
great work in the box always kept
Elk Mills in the race. Last year
Newark won the Tri-County
League pennant largely through
the fine work of Hogan in the box.
Newark post., 1915-09-22
Newark and Continental To Play

For several weeks there has
been much discussion relative to
the merits of the Newark Della
ware-Maryland League team and
the Continental Fibre Co. team.
The latter club by its fine work
against some Of the best indepen-
dent teams of the county won
many followers who think they
have an excellent chance of de-
feating Newark in a series of
games with Crow or Whiteman
pitching.
Announcement was made yester-
day that a series of three games
between these two clubs has been
arranged the first one to be played
on Saturday. The receipts are t.
be divided 60 per cent to the win
ner and 40 per cent to the losers,
the best two out of three to decide
the series. These games should
attract a large crowd of the fans.
While Continental is composed
largely of younger players yet
they have demonstrated more than
once that they have a good team
together. Many admirers of Con-
Newark post., 1915-09-22

BOARD OF TRADE
President-D. c. Rose
Ttce e-President-Jacob Thomas
Observation-Disclosures w. Cooch
Secretary-W. II. Taylor
Evening journal., 1915-05-22

Charles B. Dougherty, one of Whining
tons best known citizens, as well as one
Of the city's oldest funeral directors, died
last night at his residence, No. 52l West
street, from a complication of diseases.
Mr.. Dougherty, who was SO years Old
had been i'll little over week, and
the end came Unexpectedly.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence Tuesday morning at Q O'Clock.
Services will be conducted in st. Peters
Cathedral Burial will be in the Cathe-
dral cemetery.
Mr.. Dougherty. who was one of Will
mington's most influential citizens, was
a member of the A. o. H., the A. o. 4.
w, the Catholic Union and the Shields
Library Association. His funeral will be
conducted under the auspices of these
organizations, OF which he was an active
and highly honored member.
Taken i'll a week ago last Tuesday.
Mr.. Dougherty, who has been in good
health for years, was confined to his
bed for one day and attended mass at
the Cathedral the following Thursday
morning. That afternon he returned
TO his bed where he remained until
his death early last night. His wife
Continued on Page H.