davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

meralda Is separated from her
country sweetheart by her design
ing mother when they find their
farm Is practically gold mine
Made 10 believe her sweetheart
dead. Esmeralda accepts the pro
posal Of n designing nobleman. but
the sudden arrival OF her sweet.
heart Interrupts the gorgeous we'd.
ding aud forms the climax Of this
forccful story.
cLEmMER
The Regeneration. tho screen
version OF tho celebrated Broad.
way success. comes TO the Glen.
mer Sunday.
II IL a powerful drama OF the
most human side of life. Based
on tho life OF owen Kildare. the
author OF tn. story of the same
name. II IL full OF fire and emotion.
each scene unfolding some new
phase OF the tragic life Of one OF
the most noted men of the Bowery.
Rockiiffe Feliowes and Anna
Nilsson arc starred.
Tho story tells Of the iifo OF a
man. a Bowery tough. bruiser Of
note and a bouncer In a low dive.
redeemed by school teacher.
whom he had saved from the In.
suits OF HIS fellows.
The play IL tragic in the extreme.
cnfhralling the spectator with Its
power. n drama filled with human
life and heart interest situations.
COLONIAL
Charlie Chaplln's latest laugh
producer. The Mix Up" begins nj
the Colonial Sunday. Tho picture
In IN four parts and 10 said TO be
as good. II not better. than Titles
Punctnrsd Romance
WIN. 8 Hart also has place on
the bill In story adapted from
one OF his own poems. Hart does
not look like poet. but when II
comes 10 writing verses. he's a
bear. The story. Pinto ben" re-
wolves around a horse-"a pink
nosed cow-pony." who. with his
master. is engaged in work around
the Chicago stock yards. II Ia one
OF the most thoughtful screen
plays ever written.
The Mutual Weekly" completes
the bill.
MISSION
What Happened on the Bar.
buda.' an absorbing story OF ro-
nance bred on freight ship. comes
to the Mission Sunday.
Ruth. daughter Of an eminent
physician. accompanies her father
TO South America. where he has
been called. Unable Co secure ac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-18

LIBERTY
The corrupt methods pursued BY
the land grab lobby at Washington,
which were laid before the public
some years age. resulting In wide.
spread indignation and house
cleaning among the law makers at
the capitol. form the basis for the
plot of The Man From Oregon" a
five-part Mutual Mastcrpicture.
which begins at tho Liberty sun
day.
Honest Jim Martin. senator
from Oregon who has been elected
To the senate on his promise 20
break up the lobby. IL made the
victim OF fair lobbyist. who
places him In a compromising po-
sition. Undaunted by the threats
OF the lobbyists. Martin breaks the
back OF the lobby. Tho woman.
cunscieucc-stricken. for she has
learned To love Martin. undocs the
evil she has done and very dra-
maticaliy rights all wrongs
Howard Hickman and Clara Wil.
liams. tho latter a Seattle girl. are
featured.
ALEXANDRIA
Thrills and comedy mark the
workings OF the third iustallment
OF The Goddess" which opens at
the Alhambra sunday. In this In.
stallment. Tommy Barclay pro-
poses 10 Celestia. the goddess"
but IL refused Later the god.
dess." womanlike. comes back at
Tommy with another proposal. but
Tommy. pecvcd. refuses her.
The thrills are furnished by
monstrous factory fire. Celcsfia IL
on hand. OF course. TO rescue few
girls. but she Ia overcome by the
smoke and only tho prompt work
Of Tommy saves her from the
flames.
The progress OF the story IL fast
from the first chapter OF this In.
stallment 10 the last The plot
keeps getting more and more In
trlcats, a strike being added to
keep up the interest OF the spec
tator.
ALASKA
"Esmeraida.' that immortal
drama by Frances HodEson Bur.
nett. comes to the Alaska Sunday.
with Mary Pickford In the title
role. Little Mary" deiineates this
famous character-study with all
the sweetness and tenderness at
her command. Real paihos. simple
and beautiful sentiment and dash
OF quaint humor are cleyerly inter
woven in this decidedly human
play
The plot in brief is this: Es-
Evening journal., 1915-04-22

George e. Johnson. 3S years old, a
patrolman Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road police force, was instantly killed
at Gray's Ferry shortly after / o'clock
this morning. He stepped from a
freight train through the girders Of
the elevated railroad at that point, and
was dragged to his death by the train
from which he had alighted He is
survived by his wife and mother. The
body had not been brought to his late
home, No $40 West Seventh street.
at o'clock. Mr.. Johnson has been
employed on the railroad police force
for three years, and has been station
ed at the Edge Moor yards Last
night he was sent to philadelphia on
business for the company, and left
his home in this city at o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Prior TO doing police duty, he work
ed in the boiler shops of the company
at Todd's Cut
Mr.. Johnson came to Wilmington
from the lower part of the State. He
was the son of the late John @. john
son. of near Staytonville. Sussex
county. MIR. Johnson was mem
Der of Temple Lodge, No. 3, A. r. and
A. NJ. at Milford; Of Eden Lodge. Odd
Fellows, Wilmington; Loyal Order OF
Moose; Calanthe Lodge. X. of p, and
of the Railroad Relief
The arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
Governor Charles R. Miller Endorses
Cleanup and Paint-up Campaign

81 in hearty accord with any movement that will
make the City of Wilmington other municipality in the
State of Delaware cleaner brighter and better Nor
unconscious of the fact that in Cleanup and Painup Cam
pagn such has been the Delaware Paint
Club and other pubCspried agents the of the
ment depends upon the which individuals
with those having the campaign in charge Whatever
done toward making municipality brighter cleaner and bet
ter must come through and through official
coercion, except in very extreme cases.
eff had official power to do it would give pleasure
aside the week beginning April Is, Cleanup and
Pantup Week issue executive proclamation othateect
Having such power the only proper left to
individual in favor of the movement that in and to
urge all citizens who place proper value upon cleanliness
and Brightness to give those who in control of the
campaign their hearty support in what ConCededy most
praseworthy enterprise.
"CHARL.ES R. MILLER"
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
NTNEY CHAUFFEUR
FORGOT TRAFFIC Law
While on Wrong Side of
Street Bye Runs Down
Aged Pedestrian
FINE OF SIS IS
IMPOSED ON HIM

David Richardson, aged 20 years, Of
1907 Tatnall street. was knocked down by
an automobile driven by Leroy r. Bye,
she original jftney chauffeur, at Ninth
and Market streets, this morning Mr..
Richardson was taken in the Phoenix
ambulance to the Delaware Hospital,
uhere IL was found that he had received
a cut on his head. After the injury was
dressed Richardson was able TO go TO
his home.
The accident occurred while Bye was
running his car on the wrong side of the
street, and he was at once arrested by
Officer John Testa, who was on duty at
the corner.
Bye was given a hearing in City
Court on the charge OF violating the
traffic regulations. Bye said that he
was going south on Market street, on
the right side of the street, but at
Eighth street he got a signal from
Oficer Test which he thought was for
him to get on the other side of the
street because a part Of the trolley
tracks we're torn up. OHcer Testa
said that Bye narrowly escaped run
ming him down when he swung TO the
other side of the street. The officer
said the signal he gave Bye was mere
ly to come ahead.
Bye was fined So and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
Germany WOULD Hold
Land NOW OCCUPIED
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN, Via Amsterdam. April %.
The pen of the diplomat must not
spoil what the sword has so we'll
achieved impassionedly proclaimed
Counsellor Passache. Liberal leader
and vice-president OF the Reichstag,
in discussing suggested terms OF
peace here today. He declared that
'Germany could never return land
which was so thickly strewn with
German blood. His speech was in di-
rect contrast TO recent suggestions
that Germany might be willing to
call the great world conflict a draw
and was the first direct utterance for
territorial requirement made by a
prominent German official in several
weeks.
The land which we have conquer
cd at the cost of so much German
blood, our bravest and our best, must
never be returned he said. I'VE
must not stop where we are but we
must progress to the English Chan
mel and capture all OF the British
strongholds as an earnest for a per-
manent peace. And we must also
secure much needed insurance that
there will be no renewed attempt at
invasion by the Russian hordes on
our eastern front The sword has
well achieved its mission. Diplomacy
must not spoil it,"
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
EPWORTH LEAGUE OFFlCERs.

The monthly business meeting and
social of the Epworth League of
Richardson Park NJ e. Church, was
held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Har-
yey on Monday evening. After the
regular business the election of Off
GERS was held, the following being
elected:
President. Ralph I. Finn; first
vice president, Harry Roop; second
vice-president, Miss Mabel Lewis
third vice-president. John Wilson
fourth vice-president. Mrs. Ralph
Finn; secretary. Mrs. Edgar Har-
vey; treasurer. Miss Mary Sapp.
After all business was finished
Mrs. Finn took charge OF the social
part giving very pleasant pro-
gram. after which refreshments were
served
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
MANY At FUNERAL
OF DR.. MARSHALL
Prominent Men From All
Parts of State Attend
Milford ObSequies
DR.. BUNSTEIN VOICES
PRAISE OF LIFE WORK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, April Probably
no funeral in lower Delaware in many
years brought together so many men
OF prominence throughout the State as
did that Of Or. George w. Marshall
yesterday afternoon, Governor
Charles r. Miller, former Governor
John Hunn Congressman Thomas w.
Miller, Judge Henry c. Conrad. law
yers, physicians, business men. State
and county officers, past and present
members of the Legislature and men
active in politics. we're in the throng
that gathered at and in front of the
Marshall residence More than 1000
persons from all parts of Delaware,
gathered in front of the house during
the services. they being unable to get
inside because of the many persons
already in the building. In the as
semblage that paid tribute to the mem
ory of DR.. Marshall we're men promi-
nent in both political parties. He had
the friendship of Republicans and
Democrats alike. as was shown by
those present, which was commented
on as one of the most noteworthy
gatherings in lower Delaware in many
years. All walks of life were repre-
sented.
Services over the remains Of DR..
Marshall we're brief. The Rev II. L.
Bunstein. pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, delivered a eulogy in which
he praised the civic and professional
activities of the late physician, and
dwelt on the high ideals of honesty
and morality he held The Rev. Or.
Bunstein also referred to the great
amount of charity dispensed by Dr.
Marshall. who attend the afflicted and
distressed without any thought of
compensation or reward
This is our farewell to a life busy
eager, strenuous far above many"
said Mr. Bunstein. Few indeed
have equalled him in the multiphca-
tion of the things in which he was in
terested, in the numbers of burdens
he bore. You wondered how he got
strength and time for them all, for
he never slighted anything. Some Of
them got admiring recognition and
are matters of record. for he impress
cd himself upon the life of the State
And yet the larger part that he has
done has not been written down except
by the recording angel Why. if all
those whom he in the practice of his
profession and in other ways has
! served could bear their testimony.
what tribute of worthiness and
praise Il would be TO him. He was
morally robust He Stunned and
despised the vices He realized the
great truths of life and eternity"
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
Accuse HIM OF TAKING
watch FROM WIDOW

did you see me take the watch
and chain?' asked William Blake. OF
Mrs. Catharine Brogan in City Court
today when she accused him of the
larceny of the articles.
you took them: | got them and
they are mine," replied Mrs Brogan.
She went on to say that Burke stayed
at her home for a short time after
the death of her husband and after
he left she missed the watch and
chain Walter Oliver testified to
finding pawn ticket in Burke's
room. The ticket was turned over to
the police, who found the watch and
chain in a local pawn shop. Dotec-
tive King arrested Burke yesterday.
Detective King stated that Burke ad-
mitted taking the watch and chain
but said he was drinking at tho time.
Burke was held in $500 bail for the
court of General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22

public affairs, being especially inter-
ostod in the ciiy's park system and
its development He had been a
member of the Board of Park Com
missioncrs since 1895, having been
roappointed continuously at the ex-
piration Of each term Of six years
He was last reappointcd in 1912 and
his present term. had he lived, would
have expired Ia 1913
Mr. Bancroft was member of
the Society OF Friends. and was con-
nected with the West street meeting.
Tie also was a member OF the adj
visory board of the Delaware Indus
trial School for Girls, and had been
trustee since the school was
started In addition 10 his connec-
ton with the Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Company and Every Evening
Printing Company. Mr.. Bancroft had
many ether business interests He was
member of the board of directors
OF the Wilmington Trust Company.
vice-president and chairman of the
beard of the Huntingdon and Broad
Top Mountain Railroad Company. and
also a member OF the board OF dircc-
iNiE Nl ii' hiidWdiNf De- - anu a anu
NJ. j. and V. Railroad Companies ana
was interested In the Pennsylvania
and r.. b. and w Railroads.
Mr. Bancroft was one of the Oldest
members of Eureka Lodge. A. r. q
A. NJ. and Delta Chapter, r. A. NJ.
He was a member of the Delaware
Historical Society. of the Wilmington
Country Club. OF the Wilmington Club.
OF the Delaware Automobile Associa-
tion. and several prominent clubs and
organizations in other cities includ-
ing the Union League and the Manu-
facturers' Club in Philadelphia and
the Chamber of Commerce in New
York. lie was instrumental several
years ago, as head of the Bayard
Memorial Association, in having
erected statue 10 the late Ambassa-
dor Thomas f. Bayard in Rockford
Park
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
NEW MEMBERS FOR GRANGE.

Centre Grange. Of Centrevillc, met
last night with large attendance. Five
candidates were elected and they will b,
initiated al the next meeting OF the
grange. ON May >. Those to be initiated
are: Miss Margaret Dandy, John DANNY
John ". Foster. Charles Vaughan and
Marvin Shakespeare.
A committee comprising Miss Ella
Frederick. Miss Emma Hollingsworth
aud Ernest Dilworth was appointed to
arrange for refreshments Tor next meet
ing.
During the lecture hour the following
program was onioyed Singing, Father
Wen Hest in Thy Love- by the grange
solo by Frank Thompson; current
events. bv John W. Humphreys; dia-
logue, "Mary Malonev's Philosophy" by
the Misses A. and BESSIE Neide. Tho
program concluded with an address on
Country Life vs. City Life,' by Joseph
NJ. GrandhOmme.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
CONFERENCE ON CHARITIES.

A conference of charities will be
held at the New Century Club this
afternoon, with Miss Sybil Gordon. of
this city, Miss Hopkins. of the Asscci-
ated Charities of Baltimore, and MIR.
Little. of Philadelphia, secretary of
the organized charities of that city.
as the speakers. Miss Hopkins will
speak principally concerning the home
relief work, which was conducted in
this city last winter. and Mr. Little
will speak on Our Future Service
and Constructive Work for the Com
munity' The meeting will be open
10 the public.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
SCORES
. some points IN
HIS LIBEL SUIT.
Court Rules Out Testimony
Alleging Graft and Vice
in Albany
ROOSEVELT IN HIGH
Spirits BEFORE QUIZZINC
BY bonn P. GEDDEs.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, April 22-A bat
tie royal between Colonel Roosevelt
and William Barnes impended today.
The climax OF their titanic political
struggle was to be reached In the
oross-examination OF the former
President by William NJ. Ivins, Barnes
counsel
The question OF whether Colonel
Roosevelt had malice. in making libel
charge against Barnes was the crux
OF the fray. Roosevelt denied issu-
ing the statement because OF malice.
based upon Barnes antagonism.
eliminating in Barnes part in his de-
feat at the Chicago Republican Con-
vention
Barnes plan OF attack was outlined
today. His attorneys have raked and
scrapod together all written and
spoken attacks of the Colonel upon
Barnes. They had every violent TRADE
and harsh word of the Colonel against
Barnes. "Barnesism" and "Bossism.'
in readiness to spring upon the de-
fendant They proposed TO have
Roosevelt admit making each and
every such attack. to pile up In
quantity and quality before the jury
the years record OF Roosevelts an
! tagOnism.
Roosevelt's speeches. his articles In
/ the Outlook. and formal campaign
statements were all in Barnes pos
session to have Roosevelt identify and
admit having made them.
Justice Andrews promised ruling
on admitting certain magazine ar
ticles, attacking Barnes. which the
Colonel read and said confirmed his
belief in Barns part in alleged BIZ
partisan alliance
Another ruling held in allegiance
until today by the trial judge was
upon admission of the Bayne lnves-
tigating committees report OF condi-
tions in Albany city and county He
was in doubt whether TO admit the
part OF the report dealing with al
legged graft and open vice IN Albany
although holding that the report on
alleged printing graft was admissible.
AS the case now stands. Roosevelt
has supported his charges that under
leadership OF Barns and Boss
Murphy. the Republican and Demo-
cratic organizations united:
To defeat Governor Roosevclts cor
poration franchise tax bill.
To beat Governor Hughes direct
primary bill.
To defeat the Agnew-Hart anti
race track bill.
To elect J. T. Aids. a Republican,
president of the State Senate
To acquit former Senator stephen
j. Shllwell. Tammany Senator, charg-
cd with bribery.
To elect William Sheehan to the
United States Senate with Barnes
promising Murphy free hand" in
election OF Democratic Senate.
Roosevelt had a dozen witnesses
here today ready to follow him on the
witness stand and substantiate these
charges.
Among them was William Loeb, his
former secretary in the White House,
now a Guggenhcim employe. Roose-
welt said Loeb told him Of Albany
graft extending TO ne worst type.
under Barnes regime and the Barnes
"hands off" agreement with Murphy in
election of a Democratic Senator.
Former Senator Harvey ID. Hinman
Roosevelts choice for the Progressive
gubernatorial nomination last year.
or former Senator FrederickM Daven-
port. the Progressive nominee, we're
Continued on Second Page
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
Gave COP ride. then
VIOLATED TRAFFIC LAW

When John n. Bishop was arraign-
ed in City Court today on the charge
of driving his auto on the wrong side
OF the street, he said that at the time
he was returning from giving Officer
Solomon ride. The officer has been
i'll. Bishop said his car brakes would
not work well and he turned over to
the wrong side of the street to avoid
an accident. Judge Churchman said
II he took a defective car on the street,
he did so at his peril and imposed a
fine of SIS and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
eERMANs sINE NnIrIsM .IINlnINr.-
by me United Press


By Ihe United Press
BERLIN wa The Hague Apa
issued statement anHounoias hai BRUSH suSaafas
by aerman destrogsra when essayed raid ln'o g.
lend sisht othas hostile submarines Cred ans
believed 70 Aave been seriously aamseed 70. several
IS reported Gae British submarines hss.
points r efforts rs-ch th ornAn aavai bases have
been checked with damage TO ias German wersAips
Sow tAa the weather has asl.e and As ooaaiaoas Is
The NerA are ripe for naval action a believed
vl greater activity 'he 81 hs beiieersai
nase 1t known aas there haa been imporns movements
al Waheashaven Nie recently eut detais uet
min.d become known
re oaeai var report naae public 'oday makes claims OF
further auccessa OF various poias aoae ne
bathe lae II says
lae osr4aas have saceeny blasted mines soatA Of 70
Basaeo Canal. northwest he AFsoaaes aHa Ss
tween the ssuss Noaea On 'hs eastern front me
situation Is unchanged
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
SALE FOR MILLING WORkERs

The Anna Galloway Team of Will
ing Workers of Zion Lutheran Church
will hold a rummage rale at No. 100
West Eighth street. on April 20 and
81. Any donations viii be called for
by notifying Mrs. Anna e Galloway.
Diamond state phone No. ll45. or
Miss Elizabeth c. Stab, ID. & A..
h4IhY
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
NOSLEN Fanatics
/. CUT TO PIECES BY
british GUN FIRE
Twelve Arabian Vessels
Also Sunk and Nakhailah
is Occupied
ENGLISH LOSE 70
MEN IN The Battle
By The United Press.


LONDON, April 22.-Ihe official re-
ports Of the ludian Office, dealing with
the battle with the Moslem fanatics at
Hahzkor and with the Turks AZ Shaiba,
claim sweeping victories at both places.
The reports are as follows;
eve engaged on the 18th, 1000 fa-
natical Mohmands near Hafzkor. Sc
we're fighting followed for several hours.
The enemy suffered severely, retiring TO
the hills and now has been dispersed.
We had seventy killed and wounded. No
further details have been received.
"The losses of the enemy in the Shaiba
action total $500, and we took 5l5 pris.
oners, who have been brought TO Basra.
The Turks everywhere are in a disor.
ganized retreat. We sunk twelve Arat
vessels and have occupied Nakhailah."
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
MIR. ROBINSON BREAKS WRIST.

Henry c. Robinson. a wellrknown
Wilmingionian. fell from a chair at
his home No. 1904 Washington street
few days ago and broke his right
wrist Mr.. Robinson had been trim
ming a tree when the chair tilted.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
THANK OFFERING MEETING.

In ST. Paurs NJ K. Church tonight
the annual thank offering meeting Of
the Foreign Missionary Auxiliary
will be held. The children viii take
part in the special program and many
interesting topics will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
GERMANS REPORT VICTORIES.

By The United Press.
BERLIN, April 22.-tvia wireless
TO London.) THE war Office an
nounced today the repulse OF French
surprise attacks, accompanied by
artillery exchanges. In the western
part Of the forest Of Pretre, north Of
Hartmannsweilerkopf Heavy losses
we're inflicted on the enemy 1t is
stated.
The war Office also confirms today
the unofficial reports that the Rus
SLAMS have been compelled TO
eyacuate Tarnow because OF the
heavy gunfire OF the Austrians.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
kNIGHTS TO EAT BERRIES.

Blue Rock Castle, No. %, Knights Of
the Golden Eagle. OF Talleyvlle. met
last evening. The annual strawberry
festival will be held about June l.
After adjournment the members spent
q corple OF hours quot pitching.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
c0NnnCT0R FORGETs ASSAULT.

Charles l.. King was arraigned in
City Court today on the charge Of as
sault and battery on Clarence ID.
Burton, a conductor Of a Darby line
car. Burton said he did not wish to
press the charge. and King was dis
missed
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
REPORTS GRAND LODGE WORK.

Jefferson Mclaughlin attended the
meeting of American Lodge, No. 8.
Shield of Honor. last night and pre-
sented his report of the Grand Lodge
He was the representative from Amer
ican Lodge to the convention.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
WEATHER

Part cloudy and warmer to-
night probably followed by
showers in early morning or
on Friday; south winds.