davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-11-03

The Post Office Department at
Washington has placed the case re-
lating to the advisability of estab-
fishing City Delivery Service for
Newark in the hands of Postal In
spector Plummer. Mr.. Plummer
was in town last week looking over
the territory with this idea in
view. Due to the tangle of the
Rural Delivery and the appoint
ment of a new postmaster, nothing
defninte will probably be done for
a few weeks.
Setting forth the conditions
under which Newark can receive
this service, Mr.. Plummer gave to
the Post the following statement !:
81. Under the law, City Deliv-
cry Service can be established only
at Offices where the gross receipts
of the preceding fiscal year amount
to as much as $4,000 or where the
population is at least 10000 &C
cording to the last State or Ma
tional Census.
"2. The territory to be included
within the limits must have street
lights, signs, crossings and good
continuous sidewalks throughout
"3. Residences and places OF
business must be numbered anc
provided with suitable mail recep
tacles. The receptacles may bt
Newark post., 1915-11-03
Delaware Grad To Address
Delaware Historical Society

Mr.. A. B. Carey, who was gradu-
ated from Delaware College last
June in the Arts and Science
Course, has been invited to give
the results of some work in his
tory of Delaware which he did
while he was in college before the
Delaware Historical Society on
November Is. His subject will be
"Tories in Delaware during the
Revolutionary Period" Mr.. Carey
specialized in history at Delaware
College.
Newark post., 1915-11-03
OLD LANDMARK DESTROYED


Fire was discovered on the old
Rees farm now owned by w. P.
Wollaston, Saturday, about eleven
forty-fve, the blaze having orig
mated from defective f1ue. When
discovered the shingle roof near
the chimney was in flames. The
large eighteen room dwelling was
occupied by two brothers, Edward
and Richard Brown, with their
families. A part of the contents
of the house fas saved. The fam
lilies are temporarily established
in comfortable quarters in the
wagon house. Mr.. Wollaston is
planning to rebuild at once.
The burned buildings was the
old homestead of the Griffith fam
Newark post., 1915-11-03
Fine Art Exhibit In
Wilmington All Week

The Wilmington Society of Fine
Arts is holding it's annual exhibi-
tion this week in the New Century
Club building. The exhibit is the
largest yet made by the society,
numbering IT'S pictures including
works of Delaware artists. Prizes
of 500 will be awarded for the
best painting, the best illustration
and the most popular painting, the
last to be chosen by the votes of
persons attending The exhibition.
Newark post., 1915-11-03

Exercises in commemoration of
the first birthday anniversary of
the Women's College of Delaware,
held last Saturday, were attended
by club women and distinguished
visitors from all parts of Della
ware. Chancellor Charles M. Cur
tbs, representing the Board of
Trustees, of the college, presided
at the exercises. Addresses were
made by Governor Charles R. Mill
er, Dean Winifred J. Robinson,
Mrs. j. r. Pennypacker, of Had
donfeld, N j., noted sociological
and educational worker; Professor
Clifford J. Scott, superintendent of
the public schools of Wilmington
The program was varied with Sc
lections by the collge glee clu
Under the direction of Miss Mar,
ian Brassington.
In addition to the speakers
among the distinguished guests
were Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg
wife of the mayor of Philadelphia
and vice-president of the Genera
Federation of Women's Clubs
Miss Ray Heydrick, of Bridge
Vile, president of the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs; Mrs. J
Allen Colby, president of the Will
mington New Century Club, an,
several ex-presidents of the Viii
Newark post., 1915-11-03
Church Suppers

Ladies of Ebenezer M. E.
Church, will hold their annual
poultry supper in the basement of
the church on Thanksgiving even
ing, November twenty-ffth.
NJ. F. Church poultry supper in
the new Armory this coming
Thursday evening. All the good
things of former years, served in
the attractive new hall. Don't
miss it!
Supper will be served by the
ladies of the Presbyterian church
of Newark, in the same hall or
Thursday evening, November 18.
Newark post., 1915-11-03
Old Plant To Make Munitions

Reports have been prevalent that
the old Diamond State Steel Com
pany's plant in South Wilmington
was about to be secured FOR tne
manufacture of war munltlons.
The latest report is that the du
Points are about to secure TWO Oh
the buildings at the plant. 1t is
said that contract for 65O tons OF
teel plate sheating to cover the
building has been given to the NC
cuollough Iron Company OF VIII
mington.
Newark post., 1915-11-03
Democrats Choose
Committeeman

At a recent meeting of the DEM
ocrats of White Clay Creek hun
dred, Mayor Joseph H. Hossinger
of Newark was elected county
committeeman and was empowered
to name the district committee
man. Pencader hundred Demo
Gratis have elected J. Leslie Ford
county committeeman. William c.
Begin, William Higgins and Ste
phen O'Rourke were named hun
dred committeeman.
Newark post., 1915-11-03
Missionary Dinner Planned

Invitations have been issued TO
the annual missionary dinner
given by the ladies of the Head OF
Christiana church, to be held at
the manse on Wednesday, Novem-
Der tenth. The mite boxes given
out year ago will be opened at
this meeting,
Newark post., 1915-11-03
OBITUARY
Rebecca S. Williamson

Rebecca S. Williamson, aged 80
widow of John K. Williamson,
formerly of Newark, died at her
home in Wilmington, on October
3Oth. Funeral services were held
from the late residence at 11O5
Franklin street on Tuesday after
noon, November End. Interment
in the Newark M. E. Cemetery.
Newark post., 1915-11-03
Addresses Chamber
Of Commerce

DR.. Samuel C. Mitchell of Della
ware College, addressed a large
gathering on Tuesday at the noon
day luncheon of the Chamber of
Comerce, Wilmington, on the sub
iect, "The Outlook for Higher Edu-
cation in Delaware"
Newark post., 1915-11-03
Guest From Vassar
At w. 6. D.

Miss Lucy Textor, professor of
history at Vassar College, will
yreak at the Women's College of
Delaware, on Saturday evening,
November 9th. Her subject will be
r"Petrograd and the Russian Gov
ernmant."
Newark post., 1915-11-03
Special Rally Day Exercises

Rally Day will be observed with
special program, in the Presby-
terian Sunday School, Newark,
next Sunday morning. Exercises
will begin promptly at 9.45.
Newark post., 1915-11-03
w. G. T. u. Meeting

The w. C. T. u. of Newark will
meet this Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fred w. Henning,
Delaware Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
FIRST LUNCHEON OF
 SERIES IS SUCCESS

Over thirty attended the first ol the weekly luncheons for business
 men yesterday at the Chamber of Commerce, and made arrangements for series of get together meet lnSs or this sort. It is planned to continue the Monday luncheons
 throughout the sumfher.
 At the discussion following the
 luncheon yesterday it was decided
 that no formal organization would
 be made, but that the uncheons be
 made place for all the business men of the city to meet together. and express their views on subjects or importance. A meeting place of thls sort, where members of all the different organizations can meet each week for the exchange of ideas with out loss of time, met with unanimous approval. F. F. Rich presided at the meeting.
 The committee which will have charge of the meetings for the next thirty days was named yesterday. It Is comprised of F. E. Rich, Flu gene Hackett, P. T. Slayback. V. c. Cook, Dr. John Bennett, IT,, J. H. Mulrein and Wallace C. Button. Eu- gene Hackett will preside at the meeting newt Monday.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
SHIPMENT IF BEST MELONS
 STARTED BY LOCAL CONCERN

or the benefits of cooperation and
 its continued success is greatly to
 the credit of its officers. who are as
 follows:
 q q. Black. president: T. E. Pull len vice president B. A Leak. sec
 retary, who with O. H. Carr and R. F. Murr compose the board of direc- tors. MT Leak in particular gives a great deal of time to the business of the association and has proven most efficient in his department.
 Regarding the distribution of Salt River Valley water melons. Walter Hill of the Walter Hill Company said yesterday that while the bulk of the crop was shipped to Arizona points such as Bisbee. Prescott. Flagstaff Ray, etc. that a number of carloads would be shipped to the north Pacific coast. and others to New Mexico and Colorado cities. Mir Hill stated that he could easily dis pose of twice as many melons s will be raised here this season, and he expects. now that the dam is full If water, and there can be no un- certainty about water delivery next spring that the melon acreage will be doubled next year
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
GLENDALE

| NIT. and Mrs. Ezra F'ike of Phoe-
 nix are guests at the home of Mrs
 Fixes parents, MT. and Mrs. Fagg E. J. Flock is doing business in
 the capital city this afternoon. The Peoria Five Hundred club was
 entertained at the home of MT. and | Mrs C. A. Robinson, Friday even ing.
 The first of the summer union church services were held in the park last evening. Rev. c. M. North rup of the Baptist church preached at this time and next Sunday ev- ening Rev. David Roberts of the Methodist church will deliver the sermon. A large audience was pre- sent at the first meeting.
 A. F. Bedichek of Texas will be- gin a series of evangelistic services in the park this evening.
 Mrs. Gammage, lecturer of the w. c. T. U. gave an interesting talk and reading at the Methodist church Friday evening. She was the guest of Mrs. J. l.. Cant while here
 A large delegation of Glendale people including Nr. and Mrs. C. IT. Tinker and family Mrs. Morrison Miss Morrison and Miss Canom spent yesterday afternoon and ev- enirg at Riverside Park.
 The box social given Saturday. ev- ening by the Royal Neighbors of America was largely attended and greatly enjoyed
 The local camp of the M. w. A. are planning to secure a uniform for all members to be worn on pub- lie occasions
 Considerable excitement was caus- ed Saturday afternoon when a small at the rear of Harry Mores residence was burned The fire threatened a. !arge rack of wood at k. F. Stauffer's place. but was checked before any great amount of damage was done.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
Walter Hill Company to Handle Large Crop for State and Outside Points Plenty of Water In- sures Best Melons.

The Salt River Valley water melon season is now on in full blast. Two cars were loaded and shipped ves terda" from Phoenix and this will no q daily occurrence for some weeks to come Water has been plent- this spring and the ma.on-Erowers have been able to irrigate just when the vines needed the water and have not had to be sparing in the amount used. As a result the melons are even more delicious and juicy than usual in fact the experts say the 1915 melons are of the finest quality raised here in years.
 The Union Melon Growers Asso- citation. which includes in it's mem hership practically all of the big wa ter melon growers of this section. has just appointed, for the third successive season. the Walter Hill Company to be it's sole selling and distributing agent The Hill con cern. on account of its extensive or sanization and long experience. is in position 10 give the very best of service. and nothing better reflects its satisfactory methods than the fact that it has again been chosen To handle the years crop Water melons are one of the valleys best paving crops and on account Of the prosperous condition of Arizona s mining camps very good prices are expected. The total local crop out side of home consumption. will l amount to about 100 cars.
 The Union Melon Growers Asso- [ eiation is one of the hest examples
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
LUMBER SHIPPERS
 WIN IN RATE CASE

Material reductions in rates and reparation in favor of the shipper have been ordered by the interstate commerce commission in the case or the California Pine Box anu Lumber company of Williams vs. !he Santa Fe Railroad company according 10 a decision received yesterday by the corporation commission
 The company brought complaint against the railroad company. alleg- ing overcharge on four carloads of box shookf from Williams to Cliff ton, via Deming, \. M. The inter state commerce commissions order reduces the rate from 69 cents to 50 cents. and orders the refund of S27379 to the shippers, together filth interest since December. 1915. F. A. Jones of the corporation commission repre- sented the lumber company in the case.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
WORK PROGRESSING
 ON STATE HIGHWAY

Work on the Tucson Florence stretch or state highway is progressing rapidly according to reports received yesterday at the office of the state engineer. AL ready four and one-half miles Of the highway have been completed and work on the remaining portion of the road IS being pushed as fast as possible The work Of paving the crossing at Canyon del Orc will be commenced this week.
 Fifty-seven prisoners are now in the road camp north of Tucson. The force has been further augmented recently by the addition of eight teams of mules
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
EXPRESS RATES WILL
 BE REDUCED JULY I5

Material reductions in intrastate ex- press rates. promised some weeks ago by officials of the Wells Fargo Express company, will take effect July 15. ac- cording to an order issued yesterday by the corporation commission.
 The commissions order. which is the result of the hearing held on the sub ject, is merely formal ratification of the changes agreed to. and insures their going into effect on fl
 The rates will result in reductions be- tween almost all points in the state but will not interfere with special rates as they now exist.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
PARDON eoARD-The board of

PARDON BOARO-The board of pardons and paroles will meet Fridoy at the state prison at Florence to con- slider matters of importance connected with the cases of the five Mexicans whose reprieves expire July 30 It is expected that whatever communities tions the state department has to make on tho subject of "internationaI con- plications" Will come mp for discussion at this time ani that statement oe tte boards position in the ma .e' will be made.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
Onyx Best Silk Hose Made
 to Sell at Sl

and the colors are beau tiful-pink. yellow, nile, silver, green, fawn, putty, sand, sky, navy, gray, suede, liSle. double rein forced tops.
 Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
Onyx Boot Silk Hose Good
 Value at 5OC

Most women know the quality, but, here are some new colors-light blue, yellow, lavender, gray, black, white. cham pagne.
 Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22

raby with two heads and four arms was recently born in Chicago The baby lived cnly fifteen minutes.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
Wear Korrick's Special Hose
 For Every Day-Price 25c

our regular 25c qnaitybu thread
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
BIG SALE OF SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES-BE HERE
 TODAY FOR YOURS

PILLOW CASES TO MATCH Size 42 and 45x36 at ....11c The greatest values ever of fered in sheets of such ex- cellent material.
 Bargain Basement
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
900 YdS. Scout
 PerCale==Yd 7C

Have you ever paid so little for Scout Per cale? Of course, not. Thirty six inch width in light and dark col ors, suitable for house q r Q S s e s, children's dresses and rompers. It will pay you to visit Korricks s today.
 Bargain Easement
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
"Onyx" Silk Hose Novelty
 CIOcked in Three Rows SIPS

White hose with navy embroidered clocks. sand with black, gray and silver with black-aI have strong lisle tops-see window display.
 Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
Several Hundred Yards of
 White Wash Goods at 25C

There's keen sense of satisfaction know that we are able to sell these materials al such pTice.-A PRICE THAT WILL ADMIT NO COM PETITION. Crepes, rice cloth, mercerized voies. lace cloth knot voies in dotted striped and check weaves-if bought a regular way they should sell at, per yard 35c 40c.
 CAIain FloOr)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
See These Putty COlored Silk
 Hose With Black StriOes

entirely new-black stripes around upper hal hose-al silk interwoven-see window
 Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
Here's the We'll Known
 Phoenix Silk Hose at 75C

Probably the most favored priced hose-a last , ing quality black white.
 Main
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22

Hundreds of Yards of n
 Lawns, Swisses and
 Dimities, 12I2c 27-inch wide material in light and dark colors for in- expensive summer dresses on sale today.
 Bargain Basement. PIisse Crepe Bargain, 12L2c A g 2-inch material suitable for underwear, children's dresses, rompers. etc, the colors are pink, white. la vender, light blue. tan-on the bargain counter.
 Basement Store
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
40C Yard White Gaberdine
 for Tub Skirts at 35c

Most high grade wash skirts are made of this material becanse it will tubbing without getting out of shape-it will always look new
 (Man F1oor)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
HOO Yards
 Good Dress
 GinghamS 7c

27-inch Ginghams in checks, stripes and new plaids-a new crisp gingham just from the mill.
 -Basement Bargain
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
DRIVES in PRICES WORTH ATTENTION
French Dress Linen Special
 ===49C Quality at 30C

We are selling this linen every day at 49c a yard width S6-colors green. tan, light blue la- vender navy, gray-a very light weight material for skirts.
 Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
Special New Lot Tub
 Skirts Going at S1.5O

Perfectly tailored skirts of white pique with two pockets and buttons down front yoke back in waist, sizes from 26 to 36-today's special.
 (SecOnd F1oor)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
Choice of Any Trimmed Hat in the Stor
 Two Lois, 95c and S1.05

me most stupendous reductions Millinery Hats excepted About 15o Hats to elect from.
 95c find roado sou n the find trimmed ,o5o, t. the beginning of the $OO course the early shopper will have the picking
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
A Highly Tailored Pique
 Skirt on Sale at S2. .OO

A StVlsh skirt with two patch pockets-4 inch belt With pearl buttons-a perfect fitting shape retaining skirt.
 Second Floor
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Jan. l3.-Battles, large
and small, al! having an important
bearing On the situation, are raging
at widely separated points In Europe
and Asia.
The Turks have occupied the Per-
sian town of Tabriz, which is a Rus
sian sphere of influence: are battling
with the Russians In the Caucasus
and are reported to be making prep
arationB to invade Egypt.
The Russians have resumed the Of
frnsive In East Prussia while the
Germans continue to attack them in
Poland. and they again are trying to
cross the Nida River In southern Po-
land. held by the. Austrians.
The battle creating the greatest In
terest is that in the Aisne Valley
northeast of Soissons, where the
French have been attacking the Ger
man entrenchments for q week. They
took important positions Friday and
again Sunday. but the Germans,
bringing up reinforcements. recover
ed some OF the lost ground. Other
wise the unfavorable weather has
compelled the Germans and Allies to
confine themselves to artillery en-
ments.
Renewed Russians activity In East
Prussia indicates that the freezing
over of the Mazurian Lakes, has oc-
Cured at last, for otherwise It would
be impossible for troops to advance
through the narrow deflles defended
by the Germans. -
The Russians claim also to have
10 Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
$4,000 REWARDS
FOR BANK ROBBERS
Oklahoma Legislaturs Appropria
ates Large Sum for Capture
of outlaws.
Csy Associated Press,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Jan. 13.--
An emergency appropriation OF $751;
900 to be paid as rewards for the cap
lture of bank robbers Is provided in q
bill adopted today by the house OF
Representatives OF the Oklahoma leg
isiature after reports had been receIv-
/ ed OF the brrgiariging or three banks
\ In eastern Oklahoma within "a
hours. The bill probably will be acted
lon by the senate tomorrow and imme-
diately submitted 10 the governor for
his approval. & :, ~
Five man, said 10 be implicated In
lrObberieg at Tarlton, Gafber and Vera,
have been arrested. ~ IS IS
AZ Taritor yesterday two men held
nm thaI eaaafar <af f1n L4ssEss ~. sles.A !
Bank and escaped with 5000, ana TO.
day the Stats Bank SaE CARRIER was
robbed OF S2.700 and the State Bank
|of Vera OF 81, 800. 4 :
Robert Moore, i deputy she5iff, was
killed late yeEs9rdal III efi exchange
|rg shots with e,e men accused of the
T'aflt0n robbery. ,,S
Al
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

Il also had been felt severely around
Naples. g.
Cet,.sirai Partially wrecked.
AT Monterotondo three persons
were killed and two wounded; at "a
eAroio the dome OF u church fell: at
Galiano part Of the cathedral was
wrecked; at veroli two persons were
killed and two injured. At Tivoii one
person was killed; ct y .Foreto i've
houses collapsed and at Pogsio Nae
two one person was killed and neys
efal we're Injured.
There Is no communication with the
ancient fortified city of AqtiiIa. In THE
Abruzzi, owing 10 intsffupilon Of tell
egrapli service, Il 81 reported, how
|eyer, that several Villages were de-
|strOyed Ii that vicinity.
FilIaee Alnees Deatreyea.
Rome. alinost the entire Nfl1age was
destfoyed; at Arnarn tho fannieiDai
buil6in, collapsed.
From nuSs s1fons places calls Tor
|physiciang are reaching Ropte. IS
POPE Beaadict was rccitinE she
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
SPEECH CAUSES
STIR |Ngr'NATE
REHIIHAI G ROSE
STATEMENTS OF PREsI.
DENT At AZ 1EAElssEssAN.APoEss
WILSON, PRAISED
BY DEMO Gratis
Predict His denomination and
Re-Election for the sPresi-
dency.
tBy Associated Pre.s.,

" WASHINGTON, JAM 13.-one of
the liVest debates of the present con-
gress stirred the senate today when
Republican leaders launchd a yigor-
GUS attack on President Wilson's In.
dianapolis speech, the administra-
tion's Mexican policy, and Democratic
Legislation. Democrats met the at
tack with praise for the president and
a prediction of HE reelection.
The debate was precipitated over
senator Cumming resolution asking
the president to indicate what the
government proposed to do with Mexi-
can customs collected during the oc-
cupation OF Vera C. az. Action on the
resolution was postponed until to-
morrow.
Senator John Sharp Williams. one
of those who replied tai Republican
criticism of the administration. de-
ciared with ens2hasis that President
Wilson would bS .'renominateti and
reelected for the presidency" because
"the American pecc.e "a. .nupa .,m
not only able to take the place OF men
about whom they were auarreiling.
but good enough to stand in his own
stead" ~
Senator Cummins voiced a & wish
that President Wilson could be con.
nned more closely to "tIe exercise OF
his CONSTITUTIONAL powers
4 Senator Borah made a general
broadside attack On tke sadminisfra.
ton. He declared President Wilson'S
statement at Indianapolis that n
would bring Deep bitterness to men.
who should dare 20 break the solid
arity of the Democratic team for any
purpose or any motise.s voiced "the
sole and only principle on which any
corrupt political machine ever was
organized or put into existence II
was coTuparabie. he said. 10 the utter
anee OF Tom Taggart, of Indiana. 10
his followers so OF whom pleaded
guilty yesterday to the crime OF no.
litical corruption. to '.fhe orders Is
sued by Murphy to his satellites In
Tannlany Hall 10 foi6w the dictates
o fthS captain regardless o fine die
tates of conscience or 5ndgmens."
s rIt is Il remarkable speech said
Sainatof Borah. 1Its ssurpose and
piirport can not be mistaken or mis-
understood. IT Is 8 most Firuieht at
tAeA .al1es. = se AZ.
parties Of this country By the chief
magistrate OF the nation, 4 Marty IA
whose traditions millions OF HIS eoun-
trynep take great pride ana IN whose
policies they deyonfiy and patriots
te'okTTKUxp on PACE SIX, q