davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-10-20

ate the services, long and faithful,
which you rendered this institu-
tion and also how much all of us
admire you personally for your
conscientiousness and gentlemanly
bearing for nearly score of years
in mingling with the faculty and
students on the campus. Nothing
has happened since my connection
with the college that has brought
more sincere sorrow to all in our
circle than the thought Of your
leaving us. You were regarded as
an integral factor in the life of the
college and you will be sorely
missed by every one of us. | think
l could truthfully say that there is
not single member of the facul-
ty nor officer of the college who
would not be rejoiced to feel that
in his own sphere of labor he had
Newark post., 1915-10-20
Club Women Hold
Executiue Session

About twenty-five members of
the executive board of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs met
last Friday morning, at the home
of Mrs. Selden S. Deemcr, at New
Castle. This was the first occasion
at which the New Castle Club had
entertained the State officers, and
the social features were conspic
uous on the program. At the con-
clusion of the morning business
session the board was entertained
at luncheon at the home of Mrs. j.
Ernest Phillips. There they were
greeted by officers of the New Cas-
tie Century Club, with Mrs. Fran
els de Hass Janvier, the vice-presi-
dent Of the club, Mrs. Samuel C..
Connell, the corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Joseph A. Carlin,
treasurer. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with fall flowers
and luncheon was served at small
tables adorned with flowers. The
Hlellu was CIllChell d Id hlllS, polato
salad, hot rolls, ice cream, cake,
coffee, mints.
Miss Ray Heydrick Of Bridge
vile presided at the business ses-
sion, which consisted principally
of the report of State chairman.
Those who attended were: Mrs.
Ella c. Emery, Seaford; Mrs. J. P.
Salisbury, Dover; Miss Elizabeth
Aldridge, Milford; MIS-. T. L. Can
non, Bridgeville; Mrs. A. D. War
ner, Mrs. w. D. Adams, George
town. Mrs. H. C. Hickman, Har-
rington; Mrs. Florence Taylor,
Laurel; Mrs. George w. Dorsey,
Jr., Wilmington; Mrs. Jacob Nor
ris, Lewes; Mrs. Howard Poole,
Middletown; Mrs. w. E. Douglas,
Wilmington; Miss Mary E. Rich
and Mrs. w. H. Evans, Newark;
Mrs. J. Levin Pratt, Milford; Mrs.
o. c. Purdy, Wilmington.
Mrs. Charles E. Griffith of Will
mington resigned as chairman of
music.
Newark post., 1915-10-20

Fourth Representative district
Edward F. Higgins, James B.
Davidson.
Fifth Representative district
William E. Gray, William H.
Greenwalt.
Sixth Representative district
Harry E. Speakman, William K.
Reynolds.
Seventh Representative district
Joseph H. Chandler, Clarence
Marshall.
Eighth Representative district
Alfred Ruth, Thompson J. Nc
Cormick.
Ninth Representative district
Robert S. Gallaher, William H.
Cook.
Tenth Representative district
Wilkinson E. Cranston.
Eleventh Representative district
-Ellwood Sheldon.
Twelfth Representative district
Harry Lester.
Newark post., 1915-10-20
An Appreciation

The following letter, recently
mailed Mr.. William Barton, for
many years superintendent of the
buildings at Delaware College,
upon his resignation from that po-
sition, is an appreciation which
might well be the envy of anyone.
Mr.. William Barton,
Newark, Delaware
Mr.. dear Mr.. Barton:
In severing your connection of
your own accord with Delaware
College, should like for you to
know how much all of us appreci.
Newark post., 1915-10-20

met his daily duty with the same
steadafstness, courage and sense
of responsibility that you display
ed throughout your connection
with the College. It is a signal
tribute that the solid moral quail
ties in your character and career
here have won the unstinted affec-
tion of every man on the campus.
Hoping that the years may yet
crown your life with increasing
happiness, l am,
Sincerely yours,
Samuel G.. Mitchell.
Newark post., 1915-10-20
Petit Jury For The
November Court

The first panel of the petit jury
for the November term of Court of
General Sessions and Superior
Court and the petit jury for the
November term of Court of Oyer
and Terminer were drawn by the
jury commissioners for New Cas-
tie county yesterday. In drawing
the jury John Nivin, who was re-
Gently appointed to serve tempor-
arily as jury commissioner in place
of Frank j. Williams, who is ill,
served with S. D. Townsend.
The panel of the petit jury for
the November term of Court of
General Sessions and Superior
Court will report Tuesday, Novem-
ber 2. The panel for the petit jury
for the November term of Court
of Oyer and Terminer will report
Wednesday, November 10.
The panel for the petit jury for
the Court of General Sessions and
Superior Court is:
First Representative district
Thomas A. Comegys, John c. Nc
Cabe, William F. Hayes, John P.
Absentzer.
Second Representative district
Prince A. Mouseley, Norman G.
Downs, William E. Haines, Harry
P. Lawrence.
Third Representative district
James w. Lawson, John F. Lough-
lin, James j. Mearns, William c.
Walls.
Fourth Representative district
Albert w. Walther, James H.
Scott, J. Watson Miller, William c.
keithley.
Fifth Representative district
James B. Dawson, John A. Lengel,
Michael A. Skelly, George H. Nc
Govern.
Sixth Representative district
Howard E. Lodge, Bruce R. House.
Eighth Representative district
Edgar F. Kitchens, Isaac Mackin-
son.
Ninth Representative district
w. T. Singles, Rankin Colmery.
Tenth Representative district
James M. Wise, William F.
Etchells.
Eleventh Representative dis
trict-Lee Rose, Davies Thornton.
Twelfth Representative district
-Courtland S. Clark, William j..
Beck.
Thirteenth Representative dis
trict-George V. Peverly, George
D. Mccoy.
Fourteenth Representative dis
trict-Edward Boyd, Lewis P.
King.
Fifteenth Representative dis
trict-Horace B. Fritz, George
Conway.
The panel for the petit jury for
the Court of Oyer and Terminer
is:
First Representative district
Isaac S. Bullock, John w. Welsh.
Second Representative district
Edward Goodwin, Samuel A. Viii
lard.
Third Representative District
Matthewson J. Haley, William 5
Lednum.
Newark post., 1915-10-20

Thirteenth Representative dis
trict-Walter S. Letherbury.
Fourteenth Representative dis
trict-Frank L. Smith.
Fifteenth Representative dis
trict-John Beth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29

TITS all right. Mr.. Manville has
gone home perfectly satisfied" an
nOunced EIsinore, coming into the Of
flee a little later.
Mr.. Lane returned the following
day. He had raised new capital. The
business was saved. ,
And you saved it," he spoke to
Ballentyne, shaking his hand warmly.
DO not forget how nobly Miss Du-
rand helped" suggested John.
81 don't. You ought to be partners,
you two" smiled Mr.. Lane. 'Ycu
work so nicely together"
Nettie blushed red. John was mo-
mentarily embarrassed. They looked
at one another consciously. They
smiled, each with pleasure, when they
were alone together.
How did it all come out?" ques-
toned Elsinore a few days later.
And Nettie looked confused, but
happily so, as she turned a diamond
circlet around on her slim, graceful
finger.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29

Have you one of the new shep-
herd plaid suits? I just bought one
and l feel as if I were in the band
wagon, leading the style parade.
There isn't a ''flare" or a ripple to
most of the little trQtter suits, just
straight lines and a sort of box effect
for the coat, and side pIeats in the
skirt
Remember, you can wear these
these suits all summer, and it's the
wise girl who buys early.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29
A MEAN MAN

ooh, my boy" boosted the former
leading man, when I played Ham
let the audience took fifteen min
utes to leave the house."
"Ah, indeed?" said the ex-come-
dian viciOUsly. Was he Iame?"-
Ladies Home Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29
BOHEMIAN WAY TO Nj
PANCAKES
BY Caroline Coe

BY OdTOIIU5 OO6
Bohemian Style.-Put into a deep
bowl 1 tablespoonful of sugar, p tea
spoonful of salt, IL cupfuls Of flour
and the grated rind of half a lemon;
dissolve p cake of compressed yeast
in 4 cup of tepid water. Beat 2 eggs
very light, add 1 cup of milk and
turn into the flour mixture; mix thor
oughly; beat in the yeast; set away
in warm place to raise for hours.
Drop a spoon of the batter onto
gTiddle. spread out, bake slowly and
turn. Bake golden brown and serve
on hot plate. Spread the top with
layer Of jam and put layer Of whipped
cream on top of the jam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
LORD NELSON SUNK
BY TURKISH GUNS
German Report Says Big British
Battleship Was Stranded Inside
Dsrdanelles and Destroyed.
DROP EFFORT TO FORCE STRAITS

BERLIN, April 5.--(By Wireless
to Sayville)--A report received in
Berlin from Athens says the British
battleship Lord Nelson, stranded in
side the Dardanelles straits. has been
destroyed by the fire Of the turkish
guns on shore,
This informatioh was given out today
by the Overseas News agency:
A council OF war held by the British
and French admirals. tho Athens dis
patch continues, decided to postpone the
attempts to force the Dardanelles on 'ac-
count OF the insufficient strength OF the
landing expedition.
This dispatch contains the first intlna-
ton Of the loss OF the British battieship,
Lord Nelson. Itc name has not been
mentioned In any of the dispatches con-
cerning the DardaneIles operations.
1t was 40 feet long. displaced 1880
tons and was built sn 1906. II was armed
with four twe1ve-inch guns, ten e.2-lnch
and thirteen linch guns ana carried a
complement of e65 men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Captain Herail is
Placed on Trial for
Murder Of Wife

PARIS. April s--Captain Herail, an Of
ficer in the French cavalry. will be tried
by court-martiaT Saturday for killing his
wife at Compeigne because she persisted
in following the army to be near him in
direct violation Of ordersJ issued by the
military authorities, For some time after
tho crime Herai was mental and
physical wreck. II was feared that he
would not survive, but recently he re-
covered and was turned over TO the mill
tsry police by the hospital authorities.
After Captain Herail was sent 70 the
front his wife, to whom he was deeply
attached. learned that ne was stationed
at 'Complegne and followed him there.
This was at the timo when the general-in-
chief issued a circular prohibiting all Of
ficersl and soldiers from receiving their
wives during the campaign. His superior
officer demonstrated with Captain Herail
and he tried to induce his wifo to leave.
but sho continued to postpone her de
parttfe. A second warning was given the
captain with. no better result When a
third warning came he was told he would
be cashiered. unless Nine. Heraii left OF
once. This she refused to DO, and the
cavalry officer fearing dishonor and
degradation. shot the woman he loved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
MORE PEACE TALK
COMES FROM ROME
RumOr Turkey is Seeking to Make
Peace with Austria Without
Consulting Kaiser Persists.
MOVE is THROUGH NEUTRAIs

ROME, April 4.--(Vla Parts, April
.5.)--In spite OF various official de-
malls from some OF the belligerent
nations, preliminary steps Aaye been
taken to conclude peace, especially
by Austria and Turkey, without con-
sulting Germany. the report that
david Pasha. Turkish minister of
finance, who is now in Switzerland.
is on mission Of peace finds cred
ence here.
First 10 sugRest Peace.
II Is pointed out that david Pashs
was one OF the first Turkish ENJOYS 20
undertake at ouchy. swltserland. the
conclusion of an Italo-Turkish peace,
and that he conducted his preliminary ne
gotiations by roundabout methods
through neutral diplomats. While he has
denied emphatically that he Is at present
engaged in similar mission. II II con-
sidered here that this denial should not
be taken too seriously because he
scarcely could admit at this time that
his government seeks cessation OF hos
tilities. Similar deniaIs were made by
him when he first undertook the task .ot
bringing about an agreement between
Italy and Turkey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Wages and Tips Of
Pullman POrters is
Subject Of Inquiry

CHICAGO. April 5.-wages paid Pull
man car porters and conductors. hours
they are required to work and what per-
centase Of their earnings is paid by the
public In tips was information desired
by the federal commission on industrial
relations, which opened ]. an eight-day
hearing today. l Il,
Tho Pullman company employs about
5000 negro porterR and about 9,0Oe con-
ductorss Il was said. n Ia one Of the
largest employers Of negro labor IN the
nation.
J. 9. HupgerfoFd, general superinten-
dent Of the company. was TO ae the first
witness called. Robert 7. Lincoln. son
of Abraham Lincoln. and chairman OF
the board OF directors, is scheduled to
appear A-as a witness tomorrow. r. II.
Bell, secretary OF the Federation OF Pull
man Conductors and Porters. Is to pre-
sent the employees cass 70 the commits
sion.
Shop strikes on the Illinois Central
railroad ana Hauiman lines are TO be
taken up by che commission on Wednes-
day. The Illinois Central strike. which
was called in 1911. never has been Of
ficially settled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
HUNDRED DROWN
DURING BIG STORM
Dutch Steamer Prinz Mauritz With
Forty-Nine Persons on Board
Sunk Off Hatteras.
MANY SMALLER CRAFT LOST

NEW YORK, April 5.--Latest re-
ports received here of the effects OF
the great storm which swept the At
lantic coast Friday and Saturday in
dicated that nearly a hundred lives
were lost. f't r. "A s'tA~F rys
The Royal Dutch West Indies steamer
Hfins MAurlts with fofty-nipe persons
aboard. Is believed to have founded oil
Cape Hatteraa.& Not word that would
give hope that the vessel Was stili afioat
was received today s III
Fifteen OF the crew Of the sea-going
tug Edward Luckenbach perfshed when
the tug was wrecked of False Cape. Va.
Ten men were drowned when two coal
barges broke away from the tug Cum
berland and were pounded to pieces OFT
Cape Renlopen, Del. re
Thirteen men aboard the barge Tam
pico, which broke away from its tow,
are believed to have been lost.
Dozens Of barges. schOoners and other
craft went ashors along the coast Their
crews were rescued by other vessels or
coast guards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Austrians Tear Flags
Into Strips and Hide
Them in Clothing

FBTRoGRAD. April 5.~-v1a Lonaon)--
A renaaFkabIe feature Ct the surrender OF
the GalIcian fortress OF Przemysi was
the fact that not 4 single Austrian nag
was captured. says the Russky slave.
Tho secret OF their disappearance was
discovered. this newspaper says. further.
through the confession OF Slav war pris-
oners. who arrived at Kiev. They said
that lthe night before the surrender aIi
the flags we're torn into strips. These
strips were numbered and distributed
among individuals. who hid them. in the
Innings OF their coats and caps. They were
required TO take an oath to restore them
upon their release from captivity, so that
the flags might be reconstructed. thus
giving the regiments the right TO a
further corporate exietence
A search OF the prisoners revealed many
such fragments :, Of such flags. In the
handle of bag belonging to General
Thomasehie a flag was found intact.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Slight Earth Shocks
Are Felt in Italy

ROME. Italy, April b.--A slight earth
quake was felt here at.7;2o this morning.
The quake lasted four seconds. The alarm
Of the people here quickly subsided as
no damage was done. Telegrams from
Tiyolh casteimadama and San Polo
record the same disturbances. but no
casualties
In the Abruzxi provinces there was great
alarm. Almost the entire population here
is still living under tents or In huta or
wooden shelters put up after the
disastrous earthquake Of January This
is largely responsible for the lack OF
casualties In the province.
At Tagliacozzo. the earth shock was
violent. The people rushed into the
streets. Several houses were damaged.
A huge rock which overhangs the viii
lage OF PetrelIaliri was locsened by the
earthquake and the people fled from their
homes. Soldiers and engineers hurried
to their assistance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Southwest Teachers
Meet at Clarinda

CLARINDA, Ia, April A-(special Tele-
grant, 1.-THE Southwest Iowa Teachers as
soeiation. which has brought its meetings
here TO close, has an enrolment of ss5
including $50 visitors from outside Page
county. s7.,4 3
Sessions were held in the armory. Pro-
grams included addresses by Mrs. Edith
Smith Davis. w. II. Davis. Mrs, Hattie
Moore Mitchell, Dr.. C. H. Judd. rPof j,
l.. Merriam of Missouri university and
Dean Fordyee OF the University of Ne.
braslsa, TH
The Greater Clarinda club gave the as
sociAtion complimentary concert. az
which music was furnished by the Clar-
linda Fifty-fifth Iowa regimental band
and afterward entertained delegates with
an automoblle tour through the city and
vicinity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Bogus Gold Coins
Are Made of Glass

CHICAGO. April s.-counterfelt gold
pieces. a part OF which are made from
glass to fgive them an almost perfect
ring. arc being made in Chicago and have
been In circulation for eight months.
secret service agents said today. The
bogus gold pieces are OF IS and $40 denomi-,
nations In appearance and ring the
coins were said to be OF almost perfect
reproduction. The only difference be-
tween the counterfeit and the genuine is
that about 25 per cent OF the gold is re-
placed by molten glass which gives the
coin slight difference in weight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
.Gomar Wells Heads
Saints Sunday School

LAMONT, Ia, April 5.-tspecial rele-
gram)-At the general convention OF the
Sunday school organization OF the Re-
organized Church OF Latter Day Saints
here today, Gomar A. Wells Of Burling-
ton Ia, was elected superintendent with
Daniel McGregor, Alberta, Canada. as
first assistant Il. ID. Moore OF Lamont
was chosen secretary and John Smith also
Of Lamont. treasurer. Mrs. p. s. Nc
Nichols OF Atchison, Kan. was lected su-
perintendent Of tn ehome department; E
u. Fisher Of Boston, member Of the
library board,
This organization covers seventy-seven
districts with total OF 500 schools, enl-
bracing a membership OF 5000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
NEW STOCK LAW BARS
CIRCUSES FROM WYOMING

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. April 5,-(special)
NO circuses viii be permitted to play
Wyoming stands this year. under the
state veterinarians Interpretation Of
Governor Hendricks recent rigid quaran-
tine order which is intended 70 keep foot
and mouth disease out OF the state, Tho
first show 70 feel the effects OF the
quarantine is Al q. Barnes Wild Animal
show. which has been forbidden to enter
the state and which, In consequence. is
rearranging It's summer itinerary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
German Submarine
Sinks Italian Ship

GENOA. Italy. (yia Paris). April ga
German submarine has sunk tho italian
steamer, Lnigi Parodi, which left BaIti-
more January p, With cargo Of coal for
Genoa, according 10 word received here
today. The report has caused G. profound
impression here. and there are many ex-
presslons OF resentment.
Great excitement prevails. and the an-
thorities have taken strong measures TO
protect the German colony and German
shops from the possible repricais. Moth
ing is known as 70 the fate OF the crew
of the Luigi Parodi which was made up
entirely of Genoaese.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Italy Continues to
Mass Troops Along
Austrian Frontier

iCHlAsso. Switzerland. April 5.-(via
Parisl-The assembling OF Italian troops
on the Austrian frontier is--eontinuing
with the greatest activity. All houses
Of peasants in the districts bordering the
confines affected have been occupied by
soldiers. -.
This information reaches Chiasso from
Italian sources. II is learned from the
same sources that still more important
military activity is under way Inforna-
tion on this point Is refused transmission
by the Italian censors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Germans Put Clifford
Pinchot Off Belgium

THE HAGUE. Netherlands. April s.
(via. London.) Clifford Pinchot ex chief
forester OF the United states. who IL is
understood has been acting as special
agent for the State department al WASH
ington Ia the European war zone, has
been expelled from Belgium by the Ger
man authorities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
SEVEN MEN KILLED BY
EXPLOSION IN COAL MINE

GREENVII.LE III. April 5-ssyen men
are known TO have perished In an ex-
plosion IN the mine OF the shoal Greek
Coal company near here today. Ten are
missing. The bodies Of seven nave been
recovered. The explosion occurred 200
feet under ground ana quarter Of a
mile from the main shaft and Is believed
TO have been caused by black damp be-
ing set off BY a miners lamp. Only a
small part Of the mine was damaged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Zeppelin Complains that His
Air Graft Are Poorly Handled

RoMANsHoRN. Switzerland, April A.
via Paris, April S)-count Zeppelin is
not satisfied with tho manner in which
his airships are being handled He eared
together one day this week his engineers
and the captains OF the dirigibles nov
az the Zeppelin works at FriedrichshSfen
and criticised them on several scores
The count said that the full power OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06

the zeppelins had not been employed and
that longer raids than any made here
tofore we're possible Ho also said that
there was too much OF disposition TO
await favorable weather conditions. He
believed that an attack upon London had
been delayed unnecessarily. The count
also is understood to have criticised
his captains for retreatlng from hostile
airmen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
KING COMMANDS
TEETOTALISM IN
HIS HOUSEHOLDS
British Monarch Gives Order that
No Wines or Spirits Be Con-
sumed in Any of Royal
Palaces.
GOES INTO EFFECT TOMORROW
Official Announcement, Dated April
6, Says the Lid is on after
y Today"
DONE UNDER MAJEsTY's FIAT

LONDON, April 5.-Teetalism will
be enforced in all the kings house.
holds beginning Wednesday. An Of
ficial announcement Just issued,
dated April 6, says; '''''
"By the kin9's command, no wines
or spirits will be consumed in any Of
his majesty's houses after today"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Turks Report the
Sinking of Two
Russian Vessels

BERLIN, April 5.--CBy Wireless to Lon
dom dispatch from Constantinople
says the following statement has been
issued by the Turkish war office:
.'our fleet yesterday sank two Russian
ships. the Provident of 1000 tons. and
the vastochnaja of 1900 tons. at odessa.
: ''our batteries off Kun Raleh sunk an
enemy mine sweeper which attempted to
approach the entrance to the Dardan-
elies."
Neither the Provident nor vastochnaIa
are mentioned in the last shipping rec
ords
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
HIGHER GRAIN RATE
TO NEBRASKA CANCELLED

WARRINGTON. April 5.-Proposed in.
creased rates on grain and grain pro-
duets from points In Oklahoma to points
~ Nebraska. and Kansas were found not
Justified today by the Interstate Com
merce commission an6 the st. Louis &
san Francisco. Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific and other RAILROADS were required
TO cancel them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-06
Chicago Dyers Raise
Price Fifty eKGent

CHICAGO. April 5.-Because OF the
scarcity OF German-made dyes and chemr
icals. the price of cleaning clothes was
advanced from . to 80 per cent here TO-
day. This action was taken by the
Master Cleaners and Dyers' association.
which announced that dyestuffs and
chemicals imported from Germany had
increased I'm price 300 per cent since the
start Of the wer.