davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-04

ROOMS FOR RENT.
~ NO fORNfSnED ROOMS 30, 400
Il Madison street YIN.
cOo WEST NINTH STREET. THIRD
OZO floor. rooms. Apply No. 10 King
street. marriott.
II or RENT DESIRABLE FRONT ROOM.
private family. gentlemen preferred No.
700 Adams street apr12-im.
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS. STEAM
~ heat. electric light and bath. $3.50 up.
No. 4o1 w Third street apri2-im.
7 ARGE FRONT ROOM. SECOND FLOOR;
- all conyeniences. No 1927 Market
street. apri91m.
z OR RENT-DEsTrA8LE FRONT ROOMS
with board. No. sos Washington
street. APPS I'm
~ wo ROOMS. FURNISHED FOR
lodging No. iol6 Washington
s'l'e'. apr24-eod-u
y URNIsHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE.
4 keeping or lodging. No. $40 East
s,Nenln street. nprSu.lot
II URN1sHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
It housekeeping. No. 2oi East Fifth street.
mario.tf.
IN HREE or FIVE uNFURNIsHED
may4 2wks.
Z ARGE FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
~ over Washington street bridge Address
~, evening 9ournal omoe. may .eoa- I'm.
FURNISHED AND uNFuRNIsHED
It rooms for rent. No. West Eleventh
street. apr2'eod'lm'
II wo FURNISHED ROOMS; Use or
phone. Meals IL desired. No, 1907
Wasnlngton -, aprl''eod'lm.
~ wo UNFURNIsHED CoMMUNICAT.
ing rooms, suitable for young couple or
two gentlemen. No, 0l5 West Eighth street.
npr29-eod I'm
~ oMFoRTABLE ROOM. SECOND
~ front, for two ladies or married couple.
with board. An convenience No sOi West
Nlnln 81, apr27'eod I'm
II wo ROOMS IN GAwTHRoP BUILDING
i Fourth and shlplcy streets. suitable for
printer or manufacturer. Apply Gawthrop &
Bro Co.. io4 W Fourth street MARRIOTT
Furnished Rooms
u uRNlSiiED ROOMS-LlGHT AND USE
II Of telephone. No. 1917 West
s.leee. npr2l.lm
BOARDERs WANTED.
u oARDERs OR RooMERs-No. SIS W.
- seventh 81. apr13-1m
II ABLE DoARtERs Al NO. sib WEST
street. iulyl7tf
w BoARDERs. NO. 20s W.
w Twenty sixth street. apr6 i'm.
u OARDERS wANTED-ALSO TABLE
~ borders. Reasonable. No 71O Icifer.
son h'teei' apr22-tf
DRAMATIC ART AND ORATORY.
>>>->,,
- IODf DRAMATIC ART AND ORATORY
- with my sclfteaching method The
only cost will De one (Slo dollar This Is
TO deiray expenses of printing postage. etc
A three months complete course free Write
or call Robert Downing. No. 100 Sixth ave.
nue. Private and class Instruction pun \.
rnu onfor anV fftna
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

$400 DOWN, $50 A MONTH
$1,000: Z rooms. near Ford's; near
John r. Owner 118 Beresford. Hem
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
AT A BARGAIN

FOR sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
DON'T THINK OF BUYING BEFORE YOU'VE SEN
ELMWOOD PARK

So subdivisions have been opened up in the western section and much has
huenced buy before have thoroughly investigated the proposition
all
to
seen Ennwoo
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
FARMSl FARMS

Fine 1l7-acre farm for S7s per acre
good buildings. running water and
one mile from railroad. half -mile
small payment down. We also have
some good smaller farms. Call 1903
9ratiot. Ridge 1881.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

$1,000 tyo-famiiy nat. 1880 Twelfth
Ia rear. Brings IN 16e Per month.
Out-of-town owner says ssaL North
<796-M
lock e0S-J.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

rooms and bath. furnace heat. oak
finish throughout; attic plastered
and hoored; 4o-ft. lot: In Highland
as sko on s Dawson; sseo anwr o'of pS
appointment Phillippi. Hickory
2S17-J.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

1850 DOWN. balance 70 suit. sTS Van
Dyke-ave, 6-room. modern home
, w,sn S s.:Pl; :.S :lsspins porch:
your chance. on street Just paved.
CHARLES B. WARD, JR.
For further information call Ridge
8147.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
DY. GeYhQYd Is Not Dr. Meyer
 As RMmOyed
GAssoc1ArED PRESS DIsPArcH1

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Count Won Bernstorff the German ambassa- . dor. now in New York, made an en- gagement by telegraph to call at the state department tomorrow and per sonally inform Secretary Lansing that there is no foundation in the published reports that safe conduct obtained for pr. Anton Meyer Gerhard had been for the return to Europe of Dr Meyer German purchasing agent of war mu- nitiOnS.
 Lansing announced the receipt of a message from Haniel Von Haimhausen. counsellor for the German embassy, making a general denial of the pub lished charges of deception. Later came a telegram from the ambassador himself. He is expected to ask the state department tomorrow to use it's influence to prevent a spread of such reports He appealed once more to the department to prevent mispresenta tiOns of the embassy and it's staff in some of the newspapers
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

PARIS. June 17.-Lieut. Reginald A. J. Warneford, who gained fame recently by blowing to pieces a Zep- pelin over Belgium. was killed in a fall from an aeroplane at Buc Grance. Henry Beach Needbam. the American writer. a passenger in the machine, was also killed. Warne- ford had been spending a few days here where he came after the Zep- pelin exploit to receive the decora- tion of the Legior of Honor
 According to report received at Paris, the accident resulted from an explosion in midair which caused Lieut. Warneford to lose control the machine crashing to the earth. Need hams body was taken to the Eng fish hospital in the Trianon Palace at Versailles He had been in Eu- rope for about four months acting as correspondent for magazines and a New York newspaper He received permission from military officials to make the flight to get material for story. His wife, also a writer. ac- companied him on the early part of his trip abroad. Mrs. Needham sail ed for America six weeks ago
 Reginald Warneford, a young Ca nadian sub-lieutenant in the Royal navy. suddenly acquired worldwide , enown by destroying a Zeppelin
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
LANE APPROVES PLANS FOR
 LEASING INDIAN 0|L LANDS

After that date the new plan which limits leases to forty-eight hundred acre tracts of quarter section units will take effect.
 Sub-leases now holding land under the Foster lease will be given an op- portunity to lease direct, subject to the 4,S00 acres limitation. Quarter section units. however which are capable of producing 25 or more barrels per day. will after July 1, 1915, be withheld. with land not taken up by the sub leases and will be offered for lease at public auction under rules to be pre- scribed by the secretary of the interior. All oil leases will provide that the gov ernment may have an option to pur- chase all oil produced at highest posted market price on the day of sale.
 Leases will be made on royalty of one sixth of the production, except where wells in any quarter section shall produce 100 barrels per day for a calendar month period. when the royalty will be one fifth. Unless lands are developed within a year after ap- proval of the lease by the secretary of the interior lessees shall pay one dol far an acre year.
 The present oil sub-leases must find l. 1915. and after that date all land open will be offered to the highest bid der.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
ARMED RAIDERS GOING ON WITH
 DEPREDAT|0NS
Word is Received from Gua.-mas That Yaquis Have Formed in Bands to Carry on Their Work of LoOting
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CRUISER COLORADO off Ensen-
 ada, June 17.-Reports of Yaqui In dians activities received from Guaymae stated that approximately 5000 armed raiders had formed themselves into
 bands which are carrying on depreda- tions from F to 50 miles inland from the mountains where they have been making a rendezvous. As a result O. an attack by Ydquis upon a work train on the Southern Pacific near Mapoli on Saturday night two were killed and eleven wounded. instead of one killed and three wounded as previously re ported. Two Americans were wounded
 W. F. Bach, water superintendent Of the railroad, was shot through the arm. and W. P. smith. brakeman, was shot through the back His conditions is said to be grave. Five of the injured were Mexican soldiers
 A report today said that part of the Yaquis had left Yaqui valley with their loot. This action was followed by the retirement Of the greater part of May torena's troops despite the protests Of many settlers who feared the return Of the raiders The three hundred mar ines proceeding to the scene of the In- dian disturbances on board the Colo rado will be landed at Guaymas. It was decided today that they will be sent inland by Admiral Howard if necessary to aid the Americans who wish to es- tablish place Of safety.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
Christening Party En Route to Launching of Battle ship Arizona Well Re ceiVcd Ali Along Way to New York
WILSON RECEIVES
 THEM TODAY
I'ravcIirg Through Ohio the Train Makes Frequent Stops. Governor Making Speeches and Miss Ross Leads in Arizona Yell
Especial Co The Republicanl )

PITTSBURG. Pa, June 1.-The Ari- zona christening party is having a great trip at Chicago this morning the Union League Club extended it's cour- tesies To the entire party. A moving picture of the party was taken at the station at the ohio state line X large delegation representing Governor Willis greeted Governor Hunt and party on behalf of Ohio and a representative of Governor Willis accompanied the party across the state. Stops were made at Lima. Crestline. Mansfield, Canton and Alliance with short addresses by Gov ernor Hunt from the ear platform. At each place the Arizona state yell for the baby state led by Miss Ross and Misses Rehn and King captured the crowds and the bottle of Roosevelt water attracted much attention.
 The party is 70 be received by Presi- dent Wilson at II o'clock tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
SCAPEGOAT |S
 MADE OF CIVIL
 SERVICE WORK
W. W. Grant, Commissioner of Colorado. Sounds q Note of Bitterness in Ad- dress Before Eighth Ma ti0nal Assembly
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES, June IA note Of bitterness was sounded today dur ing the deliberations of the Eighth National Assembly of Civil Service Commissions when w. W. Grant, Jr-, commissioner of Colorado, rose to speak on A Central Bureau of In formation for Civil Service Commis- sions" The bitterness, he explained, was the result of experience with lawmakers handling civil service problems in general, and the legis- lature of Colorado in particular.
 Victor Hugo" he said, "once div ided men into three classes-wise men to learn from the experience of others: ordinary men who learn from their own experiences, and fools who never learn.
 Legislatures are approximately three grades below the third class.' lie continued, because they not only refuse to be guided by experience in their own or other localities. but ami mated by corrupt motives which run counter to all decency, take definite steps to make of civil service not only a political instrument but scapegoat as well.'
 This outburst, MT. Grant stated, was due to the fact that after sev- eraI years of turmoil, litigation and hard work, the Colorado commission had gotten very good law into fairly efficient operation. when a re- actionary legislature elected on platform of law enforcement and in furiated by the sight of jobs just out of reach, repealed the law, and pass ed one designed for partisan pur- poses"
 The statute that legislature passed, MT Grant denominated the Colo rado Anti Civil Service LAW.
 J. C. Whitman, secretary of the
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
Within Historic Independ- ence Hall on Anniversary of Battle of Bunker Hill War Preventative League is Formally Launched
TAFT ELECTED
 FIRST PRESIDENT
Permanent Executive Com mittee is Selected With
 Instructions to Take All Measures Necessary to Promote Object of League
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHI

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Within
 historic Independence hall-and on
 the anniversary of the battle of
 Bunker HilI-there was formed an or
 ganiZation whose object VIII be to
 promote the creation of a league of
 ra. ons with a View U preventing
 Wa-4, or, at least, 10 lessen the pos si}:ltt.e5 of arme1 conflicts The
 neme adopted after some debate was
 tfe League to Enforce Pea-e, Amer
 ic m tlanch." Former President Taft. WhG presided at the conference part
 of the time, was elected permanent
 president, and a n1mbcr of repre- sor-ative American citizens were
 L# Ted permanent wee presidents. In moving the adoption of the report Of tHe committee on reso'utiou5 which Cmhudles the objects of tle leIEtle. Taft expressed the hope that out of this historic building may come g message that will again help tn, world.
 4 permanent executive committee WIS selected with instructions tc take all measures necessary t. promote the objects of the league. The con- ference was not an assemblage of what one participant termed pure peace" men but a gathering of those who for the most part believed in trying to bring about peace even though they had to use force tG. do it. As Taft had to leave the city early he called Prof. John Bassett Moore of Columbia University, to the chair. and before leaving gave hearty en- dOrsement to the report We are in favor of doing something as well as something" the former pres ident said. T believe in praying for peace and I also believe in doing to support that prayer
 The morning session of the con ference was taken up with the de- livery of formal addresses in support of the object of the league and with forming a temporary Organiza tiOn. During the noon recess the resolu tions committee formulated it's re- port and it was presented to the af- ternoon session by Chairman Lowell with the statement, that while there had been some differences in commit tee as to some of the points covered. the report had been adopted unani- mously.
 Lowell said some of the suggestions offered were rejected because they were not germane to the subject, and because they could be better taken up in other ways. It is expected
 hat the executive committee will meet in the near future to adopt plans to carry out the objects of the
 -ague. One of the things that will probably be done. according to mem Ders of the executive committee, will le to start propaganda in this coun- ny with view of having the United States senate adopt measures in line with the objects of the league. Former President Taft in brief speech said hat judging by it's action in rejecting reaties in the past, a chief stumbling block to the aspirations of the league would be the senate. Steps will also ,e taken to get European countries in the league.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
Investigating Explosion

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Experts of the navy department began an ex- animation of the evidence gathered by the American embassy in London concerning the explosion which dam aged the American steamship Neb- raskan off the Irish coast several weeks ago. From the examination which is being directed br Rear Ad- miral Strauss. chief of the ordnance bureau and Rear Admiral TayIor. chief of the bureau of construction and repair. it is hoped to determine definitely whether 'he Nebraskan struck mine or was torpedoe1 by German submarine. On the result depends any action that will be taken by the state department
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
Senate After Amending Bill to It's Own, as Well as Popular Surprise e, Passed It Without a Dis scnting Vote
 OF DEPARTMENT
It Will Consist of Governor, Secretary of State, Attol- nev General, Treasurer and Auditor - Expected
 Fight Did Not Materializc

l Breaking speed and harmony rec ords yesterday. the senate passed the public land code without d dis senting voice and il is now in the house again. awaiting concurrence or q demand for a conference. It will be the latter and the demand will be made soon after the house convenes at 9 o'clock this morning. It was not believed that a third read ing of the bill would be reached in the senate yesterday. though the en- rolling and expressing committee was bringing the finished bill up to date on the heels of the deliberations of the senate in the committee of the whole IL was expected that there would be q prolonged fight over the amendment of Section ?, creating the iand department. Other amendments which had been passed. it was thought would be productive of long debate, but all differences of opinion were settled with few words and prompt voting on every proposition.
 The reading of the bill in the committee of the whole was finished at noon and the amendments to sec tion ? were taken up soon after the senate reconvened in the whole com mittee at one o'clock.
 MT. Stapley first proposed an amendment limiting the term of the commissioner after the manner in which the land bill of two years ago provided that the term should expire at the adjournment of the next legis- lature. Mir. Stapley's amendment pro- posed that the term of the com missioner should expire at the ad- journment of the third legislature But the amendment was not brought into shape and was not pressed. | There was later substituted for that a provision that the commissioner should hold office at the pleasure of the land department and another provision was adopted for the ap- pointment by him of his assistants | with the advice and consent of the | department.
 The amendment to the section pro- ! viding for the creation of the depart | ment was offered by Mir. Martin. Tt | shall consist of the governor, the 1 secretary of state the attorney gen | eral. the state treasurer and the l state auditor The governor is to be | eX-officio the chairman of the de- | partment The bill as it came from | he house provided that the depart 1 nent should consist of the governor. | he attorney general and the state l engineer, the last named being an ppointive officer. MT. Martin ex ,lained that it had been thought best o make the department consist of slective officers. all responsible di- 'ectly to the people and every mem per independent of every other mem per. It was also thought that q board of five of the major officers f the state would be more repre- of the different parts of he state than a smaller board. No other remarks were made on the amendment and it was adopted by 8 iva voce vote, two votes in the legative being heard.
 As to what this means no one is
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
Chattanooua. to Aid

SAN DIEGO. June 17.-The cruiser Chattanooga will assist in the expedi- tion of relief for Americans besieged by the Yaquis in the event Admiral Howard decides to land force The protected cruiser has a crew of 450 of ficers and men. with three hundred available for landing. It is expected to arrive at Tobari Bay Sunday after noon. few hours after the Colorado. The RalIegh is expected to leave port tonight with crew the same as the Chattanooga and is awaiting the or ders of Admiral Howard
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
[AssocIArEp FREES prsPArcHI

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Plans for leasing the oil lands of the Osage In dians in Oklahoma. worth millions of dollars, were agreed to by the tribal council Of the Osage nation. and ap- proved by Secretary Lane, of the in terior department. Later the Indians made a formal call on the president.
 The new agreement eliminates the Indian Territory Illuminating Oil com pany, which now owns the so-called Foster lease expiring March 16 1916.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
Probe Om Sinking Of The
 Lusitamia Brought To Close

element of safety, as an admiralty eX- pert testified, the captain and the own CTS of the steamer showed grave cul- pability."
 Had it anything to do with the cal amity?" asked Baron Mersey. Ed wards replied that evidence had been disclosed to the company of the econo- mixing of the consumption of coal. As the captain was holding his ship to d straight course at a speed of IS knots. he said it was easy for a submarine to take a proper position, whereas if the vessel had been zig zagging it would have been difficult. if not impos- sible, to tell where the ship would pass.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
TO SUPPORT MINISTRY
Danish Parliament Resolves to Back
 Ministry's Neutral Policy
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

LONDON. June IA Reuter- dis patch from Copenhage says the Dan ish Folkething or lower house of par lament. unanimously resolved to sup port the ministry in its policy of ab- sOlute neutrality.
 dispatch from Copenhagen We'd nesday said IS a result of the attacks by conservative newspapers and their demands for the formation Of a coaIi- ton government owing to the radical cabinets policy of neutrality in the war the government purposed to ask for vote of confidence on it's policy. and that if this is not given it would resign.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
ARIZONA s LAND CODE WOW UP TO CONFEED. @v,.
 TO BE CALLED TO DAY
ACTIVITIES ALONG
 THE FRENCH FRONT

communication tonight describes intense activity along the French front. with the allied forces de- liVering powerful attacks. and the Germans countering furiously. North of Arras the French have carried several lines of German trenches and are making marked progress toward Souchez.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
With Big List to Port and All Pumps Working at Full Pressure Steamer Tnrnwell Reaches Port After Being Torpedoed
BOMBS EFFECT
 NOT ASSURED
Escape of Steamer Due to Fact Submarines Cap tain Anxious to Sink An other Boat Leaves While Tmnwell Still Floats
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

MILFORDHAVEN, Wales. June l.. With a pig list to port and with all ner pumps working at full pres sure. the steamer Turnwell arrived after having surrendered to Ger man submarine the crew of which exploded bombs in her hold.
 The escape of the steamer was due to the fact that the submarines cap tain. eager to sink another steamer. did not remain long enough by the TurnweI to make sure of the effec- tiveness of his bombs.
 The TurnweH left Liverpool on June 15 for New York. She was Overhauled by a submarine 30 miles off Pembrokeshire coast on Wednes- day morning and her crew was or dered to take to the boats
 The Germans boarded the Turnwell. exploded bombs and then hurriedly put off having sighted the British coasting steamer Trafford which was pursued and sunk. The Turn wells crew then returned to the ship and plugged the holes made by the bombs as best they could. star ted the pumps and made all possible speed to the nearest port. On the way the Turnwell picked mp the crew of the Trafford
 Some men on the Turnwen say that although the Germans were in q great hurry. they tarricd long enough to board the steamer ani the cabins taking away ev- erything of value
 IL is officially announced that the ! Italian submarine Medusa was tol pedOed and sunk by an Austrian | says a dispatch from ! Rome to the Stefani agency.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
Good Dose Of C0npm0m Sense
 FOY Mothers Is Ihe Remedy

dered at in the light of the hurly, burly, tango existence which modern mothers enjoy from childhood to ma ternity. This fox trot pace set for women today. together with constant physical abuse explains the disparity between the children of today and their mothers when tried out in the endur- ance test of life"
 Back to the farm is the only per manent cure" he said.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
suLeARIANs ORDERED HOME

SAN FRANCISCO. June 17-Resi- dent Bulgarians have received orders to return prepa red for service in the field, it was learned today. They are further directed to take clothing. bandages. two pounds of beans and rice, and other equipment.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
un to Governor Hunt

WASHlNGTON. June 17.-Governor Hunt of Arizona will determine wheth- er the dreadnaught Arizona, to be launched at the New York navy yard Saturday. shall pe christened with wine or water or both Daniels said he had referred the question, and personally had nothing to do with it. The party is expected here tomorrow and will be presented to the president before leav- Ing fnr New York.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-18
BRITAIN MAY SOON
 SEND ITS REPLY

WASHINGTON, June 17.-It is stated officially there have been intimations from Great Britain recently that reply might be forthcoming soon to the American note of March 90 protesting against the illegality of the order-in- council in it's restriction. on non contraband commerce with Ger many through neutral countries.