davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17

Chicago at lhiiads Ipfta
81 Louis a. Boston 81
tieNeiand - New NorE
Detroit a. Washington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
WOLVERINES MAKE 1T THREE
OUT OF FOUR FROM STOGIES
SMOKES DROP FINAL GAME Q TO
0 IN FREE HITTING
STRUGGLE.

Dutch nsistsr There Win the wiiio~.
Scoring -Four Of stoaies SU
Runs az ~ Wayne To-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
Cincinnati

x-Batted for Mathewson in seventh.
NX-Batted for schauer in eighth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
FEDERALS


restsrday's nssulta
chicago :. Buffalo o.
Chicago 3. Buffalo :
brooklyn 8. Pittsburgh .
NewarS .. st Louis 2
Kansas city .. Baltimore s
-nrst game. second game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17
GIANTS
ETr sUccEssrvELY IN rwELrrx
AND NOSE OUT aids N
LAST or STATS

Pirate. Tan. c1oss On. Prom oaAasrs
and Dodgers ana Cab Both
Loss NJ ons Ran
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17

relays Gamsa-
Dayton ~ Grand Rapids
WhssltnE az Fort Wayne
Youngstown az Terre Haufe
Erie 40 Evansville
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17

TodAy's oAnss
Chicago Al Buffalo
Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN
ST. Louis at Newark
Kansas city At baltimore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17

restsrdAy-s Rssults
NNH OK q. flrrfr~af
f1ftsrurrh 2. rhlladslphia l.
81 Louis q Breoklyn s.
.-iz inninF@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17

5it5t2 Court Thester Bldo.
This Advertisement is NO 100 Of = ssrisu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17

Gr.na Ra5id. .. WsssilnE s.
Erie ,. Terre Haute T.
Ft Wayne g. Dayton q
Homegrown :. Evansville o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17

The Redwings accept the challenge OF
the silver stars for a game sunday
June 20 ON the Terminal grounds at 80
sharp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-17

The Il. r. Cos - Bridgeport. chai-
lenge the Wheeling Creek Ctars for a
game sunday afternoon. n accepted
call e2-W on the Bell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
World Need Not Be Dependent
on German Deposits; Hawaii
May Export Product

That the supply OF potash is neces-
sally lin tie TO the output from Ger
many, IS hCt the Es.icf Cf j. II. West
gate OF the federal agricultural ex-
pertinent station in Honolulu. Mr..
Westgate. in conjunction with the sta
ton chemist. w. T. McGeorge, has
worked out statistics showing that an
enormous amount of potash is avail
able from the sea weed Of the Pacific
coast
A large amount could also be man
ufactured from the kelp found along
the coasts of all of the Hawaiian ISL
ands, with the exception of Oahu. The
local supply is so plentiful that il the
industry were ever developed here Ha-
waii should produce all the potash
used locally and have a substantial
surplus annually for export.
In speaking Of the supply of potash
and the general demand for ii Mr..
Nostgate said: *-.'.. J: - =:
net only has the war in Europe
shut off the largest source of supply
for potash as commercial product,
hut the feeling has been growing for
several years in the United States,
that sound economic policy demand
ed that cur own local sources of potash
fertilizer he developed to the greatest
possible extent The ordinary potash
deposits are so soluble that the leech-
Ing action of the rain has, during the
past geological ages, almost washed
away such deposits as have been laid
down in the bottoms Of inland seas.
1T so happens in Germany, however,
that the kanite or potash beds were
fortunately protected by an over layer
CT material that is practically imper-
yious to water and which prevents the
solution and destruction CT the potash
beds.
The war of course has shut off the
supply and made it even more neces-
sary than formerly that other sources
be. developed. The United States has
made rather exhaustive investigation
of three possible sources within its
own borders The feldspar rocks which
exist in limitless quantities contain
fair amount of potash, but the process
of extraction is as yet too expensive
to make it practicable. If, however,
the by.products, that is, silica and
aluminium, can be utilized to sufficient
advantage the plan is feasible.
"A second source of potash is in the
old beds of the inland seas which
formerly existed in the western third
of the United States. from Utah south.
The lack of rainfall which has been
prevalent there for several thousand
years has caused the drying up of the
water. When certain portion of the
water issevaporated it can, no longer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
INSURANCE MAN COMES.

Preparatory to moving to Honolulu
with his wife and family, Harry W
Lobb has disposed of his 19-acre or.
chard just north of the city limits to
Andrew Ingell of Portervillo.
Mr. and Mrs Lobb and laughter
will leave Wednesday for the islands,
where Mr.. Lobb is to be in charge of
insurance interests of the Globe In.
demnity Company, for which he hns
been Valley district agent 70 rthe past
several years. ..s- ~
One contributing reason for Mr.
-Lobb's decision to leave for tho islanI
lis in the hope that the change of eli.
nate may be CT benefit to Mrs. Lobb,
who has been in poor health for tn !,
past several months.
The consideration for the Lob5 pro-
perty was given at $4,000. The new
owner will take possession at cnce.-
Porterville, CAL, Messenger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
PLENTIFUL SUPPL YOF POTASH
TOBE HAD FROM OCEAN WEEDS

hold potash salts in solution and they
are crystaiiized in layer at the bot.
tom Of tie lase bed, \ number C:
these de~osiis nave been located hut
LnfS rtuhateIy tney are either limited
in extent or too far from railway IA
c.iities TO be CT advantage. ...... -.
The third, and what seems to, be
the Nest feasible source. is in the
giant kelp or bladder sea weed of the
Pacific waters. These weeds can be
gathered and applied TO the fields i'm
mediately adjacent TO the source of
supply but for larger output some
what expensive undertaking is neces-
sary This consists in the harvesting
OF the sea weed crops by -seagoing
moving machines. Already these ma.
chimes have been devised, and are in
working order along the California
coast The keIp grows several feet be-
low the surface of the sea. Along the
California coast two crops per year
are Cbtainable. but farther north only
one crop Sc far has been secured an
nually." .....
According to the belief of the men
at the Honolulu experiment station it
is only a question of time, and the
surmounting of certain minor obsta-
cies in the process of harvesting, until
the United States by this new industry
will be free from the domination of
the German syndicate which now reg
ulates the potash output American
farmers in few years at least will
have domestic source Of their own.
This, together with the fact that we.
have already unlimited supplies of nat
ural phosphatas, and factories at Nj
agara Falls for taking thesnitrogen out
of the air, should make the people OF
America free from dependence On out
side supplies for fertilizers. =....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
TO WOMEN WHO OVERDO

Thousands of American women in
our homes are daily sacrificing their
lives to duty. In order to keep the
home neat and attractive the children
well dressed and tidy, women overde
Soon weakness Or displacement is
brought on and they suffer in silence,
drifting alcng from bad to worse.
For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkhan' s
Vegetable Compound has proved a
boon and blessing to women in this
condition, by restoring their systems
to normal healthy condition. Why
don't you try it?-Ady. .---.. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
.
.oYAI
BAKING
POWDER
A Pure, Grape Cream
Tartar Baking Powder

Royal Baking Powder Cook Book
sent free on request. Address Boz
$50 honolulu. Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
LURLINE ARRIVAL
AVERTS VERY
NEAR PANIC

There are times--or periods of time
which people have elected to call
psychological
To wit, example:
For the past several days a large
number of people of this community
have been on their toes-fguratively
speaking, of course-and this morning
just about the time the Matson liner
Lurline slipped into her berth, so
great had the tension become, they
were about as desperate as peaceful
Honolulans can become-then-Ah,
that's the psychological part of 1.-THE
arrival Of the good ship Lurline, for
she brought that so ardently desired
shipment of Orange Blossom candy
for the Honolulu Drug Company and
averted that impending NEAR panic,
occasioned by the famine" of the
past few days.-adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

Mrs. 2. w Reynolds, wife of Pay
Inspector Reynolds, U. S. NJ; her two
daughters and Mrs w. d. Hoover and
her son and daughter left Sunday tc
spend the summer IL California.
Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

. Is
Following her trip to the Pacific
coast and incidental visit to the pam
American exposition, Mrs. Edwin c..
Swift is now spending several weeks
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
A. c. p. Wiehfeld Mrs. Clarence
Moorel. looking after the welfare of
her grandchildren. In late June Mrs.
Swift, the WichfeIds. who are honey
incoming in California, and Mrs. Wich-
fields children will 60 TO Prides Cross
ing for-the summer
-
Miss Margaret Wilson was motoring
yesterday afternoon on Connecticut
avenue. She wore q white cloth motor
coat over simple white gown, with
a large, broad-rimned white hat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

Direct sunlight by its chemical eff.
fects iisintegrates the backing of mir.
rors in a comparatively short time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

A dispatch from Rome declares that
the statement that the Pope will Issue
a white Book is untrue
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
ALLIED ARMIES
prevent GERMAN
march TO SEA
English and French Troops
Fall Back at YpreS But
Still Have Advantage
WARSHIPS BOMBARD
FOE near OSTEND
By The United Press.


LONDON, April PA slackening
in the. hghtiRg along the Jagged bat
tie line that surrounds Ypres like
giant half moon. was reported ear
ly today. But It was the lull due en-
tirely to the bringing up of additional
troops and the battle here, In many
respects different from any other OF
the war may be resumed at any time.
The British forces, cooperating with
the Belgians and the French. have
a serious attack before them. Re-
ioicing that st. Julien had been re-
captured by the Canadians and the
line al this point Strengthened out
was premature The Canadians did
take il. but according TO General
French's official report we're forced
later to withdraw TO a new position
closer TO Ypres.
Apparently the Germans have fat
tened the allied salient northeast OF
Ypres. have driven a wedge on their
own account into the British line and
now hold the arc around Ypres so that
their heavy artillery can operate un-
molested They hold most of the VII
lagos around Ypres. and, although
| they have been demolished, the ruined
buildings provide cover for guns and
give the enemy a distinct advantage.
While naturally all information re-
garding the nature of the present
operations is withheld it is understood
that both General French and General
Joffre have so strongly reinforced
their line that It is declared utterly
impossible for the Germans to make
any great gains toward the sea. They
have smashed against the so-called
weak spots. and have had their re-
venge for Neuve Chapelle. but it is not
believed they can forge much far
ther toward the sea.
Reports are in circulation today
that the allied warships are again
bombarding the German lines near
Ostend. but these reports are not con-
? hrmed.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
URGES Christians
TOGET Close TO COD
GipSy Smith Tells Audience
Christ Cannot be
Fooled
"WILES OF DEVIL"
HIS SUBJECT TONIGHT

The inclement weather last night pre-
vented a large audience from hearing the
Rev. Albany Smith, "Gipsy Smith, Jr., >"
in the second meeting of his three
weeks series at Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church. A large number of the ST..
James Brotherhood of Grace M. E-
Church were present in body, how
ever. and tonight the Ushers Union, the
Avenue Baraca Class and the Boy
Scouts Troop No. 20, Of Delaware Ave
nue. Church, will attend the meeting in
body. Last evening the Misses Julia
Beauchamp and katherine ZocIS sang the
duet. "a Personal Saviour is just What
You Need BY request, Howard Butler
sang the Brewers Big Horses" Mr.
Smith sang "My Wonderful Dream" q"
The Rev. Charles CARL, pastor of Hope
Baptist Church, opened the meeting with
praver. Tonight mixed quartet from
Delaware Avenue Church choir VIII sing
selection, and there will be special
music at all otlVr services. Mr.. Smiths
subject tonight will be "Ihe Wiles OF the
Devil" At the close of each meeting
this week Miss Margaret Henderson,
who has charge of the personal work,
will hold a class Of instruction for those
who are interested in becoming trainel
personal workers. This does not only
applv 10 members of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church, but TO any Christian
who would like to become efficient IN
personal work Mr.. Smith has requested
that all Christians at - o'clock noon or
as soon thereafter as possible pray for
the success of these meetings. These
meetings are to continue every night for
three weeks, excepting Saturday even
, ings.
Gipsys topic last evening was
Samson" He read the sixteenth
chapter Of Judges and took his text
from the thirtieth verse. 80 the dead
that he Stayed at his death were more
than they that he Stayed in his life In
his opening remarks Mr.. Smith said
that the Bible has various ways OF
teaching. He named three: Argumen-
tai or logical, winsOme and dramatic.
Mr.. Smith said Samson's strength
lay in one thing. He surrendered to a
higher power. The Spirit of the Lord
I was nightly upon him and his whole
success was due to his surrender to
this higher power, as found in Jesus
Christ.
Mr. Smith said Samson never took
excuse for defeat and while he was
the strongest man of his day, yet he
lost all his strength by foOling with
his weakness.
Like the Christian today there is
Just one thing that stands between
US and God. If you can get rid of
this one; all the others will leave
II is not the big things we stumble
over. il is the little things. You can
not play cards or dance until the
small hours of the morning and be
fit TO teach others the way to Christ
or even TO follow him yourselves.
I'VE cannot follow worldly pleas.
ures and try to give God what is left
God will not be fooled. If you are
willing 10 come back to Christ. yor
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
''EDDIE" RINuINCER
TAKEN By death
Popular Exponent of Clean
Sport Expires After OPP
Grafton for Appendicitis
MANY FRIENDS
MOURN HIS LOSS

Edward Rimlinger, aged 21 years, in
structor at Beacom's Business Col
lege, one Of the best-known young
men of Wilmington and active in the
promotion of clean sports, died at the
Delaware Hospital this morning about
5 o'clock, of appendicitis. He was
operated on last Friday, but compli-
cations set in, which resulted in his
death. Announcement that he had
passed away came as great shock to
his friends, who we're many, for up
to the time he was stricken with zap
pendicitis he had been a picture of
health.
Eddie" as he was known to most of
his friends, was greatly interested in
baseball, basketball and other of the
higher class sports, not only at the
High School. from which he was grad
uated, but since then. He was a young
man who made friends right and left,
and who stood for clean athletics,
whether he was on the Winning or los
ing side.
He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Rimlinger of No 513 South
/ Broome street, where he resided and
is survived by his parents. by sis
ter. Miss Catharine L. Rimlinger. and
brother, Andrew Rimlinger, Jr., a
student at the Salesianum.
Eddie" was graduated from the
High School in the class of 1912, and
was a member of his class on the
executive committee of the High
School Alumni Association, of which
he was a member. He became a
student at BeacOm's Business College,
! and was the first Wilmingtonian to
be graduated in the use of the stento-
type, machine for the rapid record
ing of dictation, a sort of shorthand
| typewriter He was highly proficient
in the use of that device, and he had
shown such aptitude generally that
he was engaged as an instructor by
Mr.. Beacon and had forged rapidly
TO the fore in that capacity at the
Beacon college, which position he oc-
cupied at the time of his death.
Eddie" frequently had written
sporting items for THE EVENING
JOURNAL, and was manager of the
Riverside Baseball Team in 1911 and
1912, when it won the pennant in thS
City League. He was a member OF
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
JOB OR death
IS REEDER'S THREAT
Discharged Patrolman Held
Under Peace Bond for
Annoying Commits
sioner Bowers
EXCITED, HE SAYS
BUT MEANS NO HARM

Cecil r. Reeder, until two weeks
ago a member of the city police force
was arrested yesterday on a charge
Of threatening TO kill William II.
Bowers. president of the Board of
Police Commissioners, and held with
out bail for a hearing in City Court
today when he was placed under a
$1,000 peace bond.
Reeder. who is 30 years of age, and
lives at No. 1924 Lombard street. was
arraigned two weeks ago before the
Police Commission on various charges
which resulted when he refused to
obey the orders Of the commission
that he pay a bill amounting to $3.50
Reeder would not consent TO pay the
bill at his hearing before the COM
mission, and his conduct and state
ment toward the members of the po-
lice board were regarded by them
as insolent. Reeder was dismissed
from the force.
At the hearing in City Court today
Mr.. Bowers said Reeder came TO his
home, No. 1908 Broome St., yester-
day morning about 9 o'clock and had
a talk with him on the porch. Mr..
Bowers stated that Reeder demanded
that he have him reinstated on the
force at today's melting of the police
board. Mr.. Bowers refused to com
ply with the request, whereupon
Reeder. according to Mr.. Bowers said:
"If you don't do It. you and will be
in another kingdom by tomorrow
night"
Mr.. Bowers said that there did not
seem TO be any reason in Reeder and
, that he believed him (Bowers) re-
sponsible for being dropped from the
force. He. Reeder, said Mr. Bowers
could have relnstated him last
I Tuesday.
Mr.. Bowers said he had been
alarmed by the threats as he did not
know what Reeder might do. He stat
ed that Reeder said the matter had
been working on his nerves for three
weeks and did not care what be-
comes of him and both would be in
another kingdom soon II he did not
get back on the force.
ID. J. Reinhardt. counsel for Reeder,
had him put on the stand in court to-
day when Reeder said he was angry
when he spoke to Mr. Bowers and had
no intention to injure him and no
purpose to carry out the alleged
threats.
Reeder was arrested at the Armory
Patrolman Mclaughlin had been sent
/ TO Reeder's home to tell him General
| Wickersham wanted TO see him there
| When Reeder reached there he was
arrested by Detective Sergeant War
die, and Detectives King and Ben
/ son.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
D. ]. FOOKS Leaves
BIC estate TO FAMILY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. April 27.-
The will of the late Daniel ]. Fooks,
of Laurel, who is reputed to have
left an estate valued at about $1,000.
600. has been filed with Register of
Wills oliver ID. Robinson and pro-
bated. The will was made on April
5. 1913 and as late as March II, of
this year. codicil was written which
revoked a provision made for his
grandchildren. The real estate was
given in 10 the register as being val
ued at about SS5O,000. The widow.
Mrs. Rebecca A. Fooks. is beque eathed
a dwelling and lot in Laurel and gets
one-third of $4,000 life insurance.
The sum of $4,000 annually is to be
paid the widow in monthly INSTALL
ments of $3.50 by the son, Harry X.
Fooks of Laurel. and the daughter,
Mrs. Mary Fooks WOlcOtt, wife of
Attorney General Josiah o. Wolcott,
of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
GERMAN FLEET ACTIVE.
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
PETROGRAD. April 27-The Ger
man Baltic fleet is reported active.
One cruiser Sunday bombarded two
villages near Polangen. but without
result. There a number of cruisers re-
ported at several points on the coast
and further bombardments are looked
for.
Yesterday. a Zeppelin flew over
Balystock and dropped several bombs,
but without result
Reports from the Carpathians say
that fighting continues in the direction
OF the headquarters Of the Stry, but
that there has been no result
The Black Sea feet continues its
intermittent bombardment of the forts
at the Bosphorus.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
DR.. briggs OUT
Of MAYOR race
TO AID MR.. PRICE
Tells Republican Committee
of Withdrawal in In
tereSt of Harmony
PRESENT TREASURER
IS NOW UNOPPOSED

Dr. H. w. Briggs last night an
nounced his withdrawal as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Mayor, leaving the field clear for
James F. Price for the nomination.
AS no other Republican candidate has
been mentioned in connection with
the Mayoralty. indications are that
MIR. Price will be unopposed unless
something unforeseen politically oc-
ours. Mr.. Price is the present city
treasurer, and made a strong run two
years ago when elected to that office.
DR.. Briggs announced his with
drawal as a candidate at the meeting
of the Republican First District Com
mittee last night. and stated that he
withdrew in favor of Mr.. Price. While
It was known by a few friends that
DR.. Briggs was seriously considering
getting out of the mayoralty race, his
announcement came as a surprise to
the city committee in which he had
many ardent supporters. DR.. Briggs
stated that he withdrew of his own
accord on his own initiative and had
not been asked to withdraw. He be-
lieved that there should be perfect
harmony in the Republican party, and
he believed that best interests toward
that end would be served by him
withdrawing in favor of my friend
James F. Price" Colonel Weller +
Stover, councilman from the Seventh
ward withdrew from the mayOralty
race several weeks ago.
Indications now are that there viii
be few, if any, Councilmanic nomina'
tions by the time the ticket is filed
about May 5. Excepting Councilman
Slower, the present Republican Coun
cilmen are out for a second term.
Henry c. Downward is the only can
didate for president of Council thu
far and William ]. Highfeld Is thl
only candidate out for city treasurer.
On the Democratic side conditions
are apathetic So FAR former Mayo
Charles ID. Bird is the only candi
date for Mayor to announce himself
Most of the candidates for Council eX
cepting Councilman Zimmerman, o
the First ward, announced their can
d;dacies for another term. So far M
Democratic candidate for city treas
urer has entered the field actively. II
the Southern district Eugene N
Savers. the present assessor, and JOhi
I. Dolan are expected to be the candi
dates for the nomination. There ar
intimations that another DemOcrati
candidate for Mayor may be trotte
out. but as vet no announcement ha
been made of his candidacy.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27

The accompanying is from a photo
graph taken on board of one of the
British battleships now patroling the
entrance to the Dardanelles. This is
land hog makes a quaint pet for the
crew. He has been a member Of the
ships company for almost six months
and is a prime favorite OF the crew.
Members of the crew are shown hav-
ing some sport with the pig on the
deck of the ship.