davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30
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9atriotismus Der Glidiier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30

EofrouiIlebicnIt onlerif1niibcr Sdlif.
ie an DER aiilte pon Moine eitlge.
ridtet iuer0er-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30

Die @riten madeu 3ortidrifte
oif ocn csIrppdiidcn lScitlanoc iic
BADEN mn Snpre nn0 Golois npa,
itait0is 1T ibrem geiis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30

(Jort!esuas auf Seite 80
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
ITALIANS CROWD The
MISSION AT CATHEDRAL

Several hundred Italian residents
of Wilmington we're present at second
day services at 5 and 8 o'clock this
morning Of the annual mission for
Italians at the Cathedral. The Rev.
Salvatore Realbuto and the Rev. Ed
uardo Marouzzi solemnized mass on
both occasions and will give instruc-
tons and preach tonight at 7.3O
o'clock.
The mission, which opened yoster-
day morning with more than 800 per-
sons present. Is one Of the best at
tended in the city in years. Due TO
the number OF persons present, the
RI. Rev. Monsignor John A. Lyons,
pastor of the Cathedral. arranged for
two missionaries this year instead OF
one. as formerly.
THE Necessity of Religion" was
the subject of instruction at last
nights service. while the sermon was
on the theme of THE End OF Man.
Both missionaries come highly recon-
mended from the Italian ApostolatC
Of New York City. They make their
first appearance in Wilmington this
spring.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
Personal.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Piaget, Mrs.
Minnie Williams, of Flushing. l.. l.,
and Eugene Tollner. of Brooklyn,
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carter in this city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar w. Frazier and
Lee Frazier. of Smyrna. visited Will
mington friends on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood Ennis and sons,
of Smyrna. we're in Wilmington on
Saturday.
ID. p. Jones, of Townsend, collector
of port. is confined to his home by
illness.
For her sister. Mrs. e. Duer, of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Frederick William
Curtis will entertain at tea on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Miss Barbara Vandegrift is visiting
her sister. Mrs Cazenove Lee. of City
Point. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace Lindsay
have returned from Morristown. n. j..
where they attended the wedding OF
Mrs. Jane Brumley and David Lind
say. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay will make
their home in this city
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
UNDER SEA WAR
MAY Be CONTINUED
Understood That Germany
Is Agreed On All Other
Wilson Demands
SITUATION
CONTINUES CALM
By CARL W. AcKERMAN.

nitcd Press stan Correspondents
BERLIN, May 10 Via the Haguc) ~
Germany's reply to the Bryan note will
draw distinct line between the Gull
fight and the Lusitania incidents. 1t
can be stated on the best authority that
SO far as the Gulhight is concerned, the
reply will leave nothing to be desired by
America. Every possible reparation will
be offered in the hope of eliminating this
incident from the controversy Neither
American citizens nor the German press
expect that the German reply will be OF
nature TO precipitate a crisis. In the
absence of even unofficial statements or
discussion of the note at the German
foreign Office. the most interesting fact
available is the obvious air of optimism,
apparently based on the belief that
America has not yet, but ultimately will
get and give consideration TO Germany's
point of view.
The apparent lack of resentment
and the acceptance by the foreign Of
fee Of Americas protestation Of
friendship is reflected in the press,
commenting on unofficial outlines of
the note, and coupled with regret
that America does not recognize that
Germany's submarine warfare against
merchantmen is an act of self-defense
against Englands starvation assault
on German non-combatants.
Abandonment by Germany of sub
marine warfare is not taken seriously
here. Instead. Germany will endeavor,
! am informed to show America that
the suggestion amounts to asking Ger
many 10 abandon her most effective
weapon-one which may decide the
ultimate issue for her-rather than
put American travellers to the incon-
venionce Of using American ships only
The situation here so far as Amer
leans are concerns is calm. AS un.
[ consciously revealed about the for
eign office the opinion seems TO be
that America. without being unfrlend-
! ly to Germany. has been blind TO the
latitude allowed by the laws of self
defense.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
HINTS AID ELSEWBERE,

John Melrose. aged SO years, a Grip
pie, who applied to the police today
for medical attention, became tired
and Disguised before the wagon ar
rived from the County Hospital, took
French leave Melrose. who came
here from Philadelphia. had been
placed in the basement of the police
station, but when the team TO take
him to the County Hospital arrived,
Melrose was not to be found.
None of the officers on duty saw
the aged man leave the station but
several dodgers said the crippled man
had left hours before
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
CAR Smashed. DRIVER
accused OF DRINKING

John Keegan, superintendent of a
textile factory at Marcus Hook, will
be given a hearing before Magistrate
Buckley tonight on the charge Of
operating a motor vehicle while under
the influence OF liquor. About $50
O'Clock Saturday night an automobile
in which keegan and William Weeks
were returning to Marcus Hook was
wrecked when il struck the concrete
abutment on the Faulk road, near
Blue Ball. The men escaped unin-
jured. When the machine hit the con-
crete abutmont the concrete was shat
tered and fragments of the stone
thrown over the road. The front Of
the machine, which was a new tour
ing car. having been run but a few
hundred miles, was badly, damaged.
The men we're brought to the police
station and a charge preferred
against Koegan.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
BANK OFFICIALS
REPLY TO NJ ADOD
Deny That Miss Taylor Was
Expelled From Com
troller'S Office
LAWYERS SHOW
DISPLAY OF TEMPER
By Tho United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May l7-Against
the governments objection, the Riggs
National Bank was permitted, when its
ease against Secretary McAdoo, Comp
troller Williams and Treasurer Burke
opened In the district court here today
20 file four aiiidavits "for what they
we're WORTH" as Judge Mccoy expressed
it. One was by Miss Lolita NJ. Taylor,
declared by treasury allidavits to have
been employed by the Riggs bank and
the National City Bank Of New York,
while having desk room in the comp
troller's office, until expelled by Secre-
tary McAdoo's order.
Attorney Frank J. Hogan, of couns
sci for the Riggs declared Miss Tay-
Tor had been "pilloried as a Delilah
Of Wall Street"
There's nothing in our affidavit"
rejoined Samuel Untermyer. for the
treasury officials, rejecting in the
slightest on the young woman"
/ Miss Taylor's affidavit was in denial
of the statement that she was ex-
PEELED from the comptrollers Office.
The others were by President
Charles G. Glover, of the Riggs, and
two by Josiah Evans. ST., in answer
TO treasury officials afiidavits listing
Riggs loans to former secretaries and
assistant secretaries Of the treasury
Judge Mccoy said he understood,
in support OF the contention that the
bank made loans on meager security.
lll-feeling between lawyers develop
ed early and finally the judge an
nounced:
This court will not undertake TO
determine when bad blood got into
this case nor will Il be used as a
laboratory to test IT,"
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
METHOD|STS STAND
BY THE president
Will Support Any Plan That
Would Protect Innocent
Americans
NOTE DEMANDS
ONLY JUSTICE

President Wilson's action in the
Lusitania case was endorsed by the
Methodist Episcopal Preachers Asso-
citation at their meeting today, and a
message of appreciation was sent TO
him.
There was some discussion as to
lust what the message should contain.
The message had been prepared by
the Rev. DR.. Vaughan S. Collins, who
wished it stated in the message that
the safety of neutrals was paramount
to peace The majority of the minis
tiers, however, we're too strongly op-
posed to war to favor having this SEN
timent expressed in the message
Among those who spoke in favor OF
maintaining peace we're: The Revs.
J. w. Easley, l.. ]. McDougle and G. 7.
Anderson.
The message, as it will be forward
ed to President Wilson is as follows:
The Methodist Episcopal
Preachers Association of Will
mington, Delaware, and vicinity
begs leave TO assure you of its
highest appreciation of your recent
note to the Imperial German Gov
eminent.
Your demands for guarantees
Of safety of neutrals on the high
seas is in accord with the high
est laws of justice and humanity.
We therefore pledge you our
most hearty support and Coop
Grafton TO whatever length you
may find il necessary to 20 in
defense and protection of inno-
cent American citizens in all
parts of the world.
Your for the rights of humanity.
The introduction of the message
came as a climax to an interesting
paper read by Or. Adam Stengle or
the subject: Civil Government ant
the Ordinances of God" He sharpl,
defined the difference between human
and divine laws and dwelt at some
length on the violation of the rights
and duties under these laws, which
he said had LED up to the present Eu
ropean war He said government:
derived their rights from God anC
declared that Germany had violated
this right. He said that ever
churches sometimes violated tn,
rights they had received from God.
The Rev. G. I. Anderson invited tn
ministers to attend the evangelistic SCI
vices being held nightly in Hsrriso
Street Church, and the Rev. l.. l. NJ,
Dougle invited them to come to Tn
evangelistic services in Richardson Par
Church.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
CHILDREN SEE THE CIRCUS.

AS has happened before when a
frst-class circus came to town, the
children at the Home for Friendless
and Destitute Children at Riverview
were made happy through the gener-
osity OF an unknown friend who has
not forgotten that he was once a boy.
AS his guests, the children and their
teachers with Frank Stout as guides
were taken in buses to the circus and
given choice seats for an afternoon of
keen enjoyment. After the show and
the peanut man had been patronized,
the buses took the children home a
tired but happy lot. They would like
10 thank this mysterious friend, but
can only do so through the courtesy
of the daily press.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
T0 ORsERYE FEAsT OF WEEKs.

Jews. both Orthodox and Reformed.
all over the world. will celebrate the
Hebrew Feast OF Weeks. or shabuoth,
beginning tomorrow evening. This
festival commentaries the giving OF
the law TO the children of Israel at
Mount Sinai. and is one of the most
important observances of the Jewish
calendars. ranking with Tabernacles,
or Succoth, and the Passover.
Services will be held in the Adas
Kodesch and Chesed Shell Emeth Syn
agogues. on the two days Of the fos-
tival. beginning Tuesday evening. and
at the Temple of Truth on Tuesday
evening. when DR.. S. A. Rabinowitz
will deliver a sermon on the signih-
canoe of the feast.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
English Aviafors Damage
German Zeppelin in Air Battle

20 the attack above the Channel.
Three aviators closed in about the
Zeppelin. firing at close range. Two
others tilted into the clouds until
they we're directly over the big dirig-
ible. which sped eastward at forty
miles an hour.
The aviators above began dropping
bombs az the Zeppelin from height of
200 feet One bomb crashed through
the huge bag and almost Immediately
a large column of smoke arose
through the clouds. The crew OF the
dirigible quickly began throwing out
bags of ballast and she rose to a
height Of 1000 feet, tail downward
and apparently drifting holplessly
high i'm the clouds.
The commander Of the flying corps
wirelessed the Admiralty that he had
every reason 10 believe the Zeppelin
was so badly damaged she would be
unable to make land.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
COOK beaten. BUT
WILL SUPPORT TICKET

City Councilman William il. Cook. who
was defeated at the nomination on Sat
urday for City Council in the Second
ward, conferred with Attorney General
Josiah o. Nolcott this morning. At the
election on Saturday afternoon the
window of the Second ward polling place
at New Castle avenue and Head streets
was closed and for hours there was nc
voting. When Mr.. Cook was seen aftei
the conference, he said he understood
nothing could be done in the matter. II,
added that he would support the ticket
at the June election.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
EQrITABLE NAMES pIRECT0Rs.

AZ the annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company held today, the
following directors we're elected: j.
Smith Brennan, Joseph l.. Carpenter
Sr.. Ohio Rowland. John Bancroft,
Samuel X. Smith. ]. wilkins Cooch
Henry b. Thompson. DIR. ]. A. Draper
Jr., Eugene DUPONT. Horace Wilson,
George A. Elliott. John J. Satterth-
wait Richard Reese. Daniel w. Cor
bit, Russell H. Durham and Hugh NJ
Morris.
All are old directors with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Norris The direc-
tors will organize on Friday.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
WRONG NAME UPsETs CASE.

Superior Court today reversed the de-
cision Of the lower court in the case Of
Elias NJ. Shalleross vs.. Martin Hutehin.
son, trading as the Typewriter Supply
Company.
The certiorari was brought because
Shallcross was sued as T.. NJ Shallcross
and not as Elias NJ. Shallcross and the
court accordingly reversed the decision
of the court below.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
TAGEBLATT BLAMES
HORROR ON EXPLOSION
By The United Press.

by Inc JVUf1 BreSS.
BERLIN, Via Wireless to Sayville.
May 17.-Commenting on the Ad-
miralty's official statement that an in
ternal explosion caused the Lusi-
tania to sink rapidly. the Berlin
Tageblatt today said that section s of
an American law. enacted in 1882.
fitted the case Of the Lusitania exact
ly.
This law. according to the Tage-
blatt, provides one years imprison-
ment and a fine for every captain car
rying high explosives OF gunpowder
aboard passenger ships. The Tage-
blatt said this statute should show
clearly where responsibility for the
loss of life in the Lusitania disaster
rests.
The Berlin press continue 10 ex-
press surprise at the complete fail
ure of the London and Liverpool au-
thorities to protect the Lusitania.
CHILDREN KILLED BY AIR BOMBS
By The United Press.
CALAIS. May IA Zeppelin few
over Calais early today, dropping sew
eral bombs. A number of children
we're killed and a women injured.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17

BY The United Press.
LONDON, May HIN a spectacular
battle far above the clouds over the
English Channel, eight English naval
aviators from the Dunkirk station at.
tackled aud severely damaged one of the
Zeppelins that bombarded the English
coast towns along the Downs early TO-
day.
Official dispatches to the Admiralty
brought word OF the thrilling air fight
The a,iators, il was officially an.
nounced, were subjected to heavy fire
from the airship's machine guns, but es-
capped without casualties.
The Zeppelin was first attacked by
English aviators along the British
coast and driven out to sea near the
West Hinder Lightship. Wireless
messages TO the British aviation camp
although French seaport of Dunkirk
brought eight naval biplanes darting
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
ARGrE TAXPAYERs, SUIT.

Chancellor Curtis this morning
heard argument on a demurrer in the
case Of the Taxpayers League VS.. the
Board of Revision, Assessment and
Appeal. which today made the new
assessment for the city a year ago.
City Solicitor Hastings appeared for
the city and Robert Adair for the Tax
payers League.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
MARRIED AT CATHEDRAL.

A pretty wedding today was that of
Domenico Pelaio, a well known Ital-
ian barber. of No. 6O2 West Front
street, to Miss Rosa Cannatelli. of No.
SIP Poplar street. which took place at
o'clock this afternoon at the Ca
thedral, the Rev. James NJ. Grant. ID.
D., officiating. The bride was beau
tifully gowned and decorations were
beautifully arranged.
Pasquale del Campo was best man
and Maria del Campo was brides
maid.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
$1,000 FROM ~POUsSE CAFE"

Announcement was made this morn
ing that receipts from the "Pousse
Cafe" that was recently given in The
Playhouse with such marked success.
we're $1,000. AS the show was given
for the benefit of the Home Of
Merciful Rest. managers of that insti-
tuition feel deeply gratihed at the
splendid amount realized.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
WANTS SENTENCE IMPOSED.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. May 17.-Solicitor
General Davis today asked the SUI
preme Court for a writ of mandamus
against Judge Killets. of Toledo. to
compel him to execute a sentence he
suspended indefinitely. II is the JUS
tice departments desire to determine
whether a judge has a right thus TO
nulllfY q sentence.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
MAY SETTLE BREWERY STRIKE.

Announcement was made this after
noon that the meeting Of the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association. which WAS
to have been held today to discuss with
local brewers demands of the striking
brewery workers, will be held nj
Stoeckle's brewery tomorrow morning
Il is believed that settlement will be
made which will be agreeable to all par
ties concerned.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
CHILDREN kILLED BY AIR Rom
TURKS kill 5000
ARMENIANS IN VAN
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PETkOGBAD May 1.-THE Armen.
ian city Of Van, an important American
mission center. has been attacked by
owing bands of Turkish irreguars and
Nurds, and 5000 Armenians killed, &C.
cording to dispatches received here to-
day.
Van is the capital of an Armenian vii.
ayet of the same name, and is located
lbs miles southeast of krzerum. IL has
2 population OF 10000.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
OBITUARY

The funeral Of John Kyle aged 40
years, who had been in the service of
the Water Department several years
was held this afternoon from his late
home No. 1923 Lancaster avenue. He
was member Of Corinthian Lodge OF
Masons and of the Union Fire Company
Mrs. Julia Fecht died yesterday at
the home of her husband, Vitus Fecht
on Penny HILL at Marsh Road and
Philadelphia Pike. The funeral will be
held on Thursday morning, with sol.
emn requiem mass in St. Patrick's
Church and interment in st. Mary's
cemetery, Gloucester, n. j.
Mrs. Elizabeth Booth, wife Of Ma
thaniel Booth. died at her husbands
home, Brandywine hundred, yester-
day, aged II years The funeral will
take place on Wednesday. with inter
ment in Bethel Cemetery.
The funeral of Edward Scott. 21
years old. who died near Greenville.
Del, yesterday. will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from the
residence of Samuel Grogan. No. 100
West Thirteenth street. Services will
be in Emmanuel P. e. Church. Burial
will be in Silverbrook Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
belle B. Wales. George E. King, "

belle B. Wales, George E. King, W.
L. Kurtz.
Transportation and Police Protec-
tom. B. Taylor, Fred II. Gawthrop-
Ticket-Benjamin X. Smedley, Miss
Emma Doud, W. II. Haley. c. T. VIII
son. Miss Bissell, Mr.. Gawthrop. T.
w. Jakes. Miss Harriott. DR.. c. w.
Hughes, DIR. Boyd II. Baker, w. F.
Kurtz. Mr.. Brackin. MIR. Brown. Miss
Rowland. Miss Lucy Primrose.
Central-Miss Emily P. Bissell. Miss
Jennie T.. Weaver.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
RAIN HELPS CROPS.

The entire Pennsylvania railroad
system in southern Delaware has been
in the rain belt for the past two days.
according TO reports made to Thomas
G. Metz. chief clerk of the Delaware
division. Farmers. Mr.. Metz said to-
day. are pleased greatly with the out
look for strawberries In Sussex.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
HrNT MISSING Girl.

The Chester police have been re-
quested by the local authorities TO
seek for Emma Boyer, aged Ia years.
of this city, who left her home here
last week. No word had been re-
ceived of the girl here up to an early
hour this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
A. o n. NJ. INSTITUTIONS.

Or. l.. Heisler Ball. grand master
Of the A. o. L. W., and staff, will visit
Valley Lodge. No. 10, at Hockessin
tonight.
DR.. Ball and STAFF will visit Will
mington Lodge, No. 1, on Thursday
night.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
WOMAN WINS SUIT.
By The United Press.

bN Inc InIICu TTtss'
WASHINGTON. May 17-Supreme
Court today affirmed the Idaho SUI
preme Court ruling favorable to Mary
Elizabeth Whitley. against the Spo-
kane and Inland Empire Railway.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
VRECA and PULLIDO
Slain IN mexico
BY The United Press.

bN IWt IHTItU ITCs5'
Ell PASO, Tex. May 17-General
Antonio villa. brother of Francisco
villa. and Colonel Pullido. of General
Raoul Madero's stan. were killed in a
quarrel at Chihuahua following a
political argument last night. il was
stated in dispatches received here to-
day. Other officers did the shooting
Evening journal., 1915-05-17

The Wants are for the industrious.
those who have the ambition. energy
and stick-to-itiveness to gain advance
ment and demand successfully.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
no OPEN CARRIAGE Ribs.

The Board of Health this afternoon
will receive bids for the collection of
garbage for the ensuing year. No bids
nad been received up to noon today.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED,

Building Inspector Anderson today
issued a permit to erect a frame
structure at Seventh and Walnut
streets. The building will cost s25.