davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
9 0 Ifers g bom.

Sllt Nfarrbalrle Ser st. Sobn's M.
g. Stride mllr0s geltern Morgen I'M
5ebn llbr Sralllein Gearl @oelfers
cine Iod)ter Der befa1l1tel1 5armer.
lcltte @errll ll1l0 Sral1 Spbl1 &oelfers
.alls Der ltmgeae11o bon 5tocftplt, llli1
9srrlt gerne Sbm BON 9l1el1asIilto
SSa., bllrd] Gep. 6ra1lf Sole getrallt
3as Gaar miro nod ser Miicffefr Dor
Der Sod)5eitsreiie lein @ein1 in go
.613 Goaf Sslan0 StraBe al1fiddagcl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
Bcrmania Sanaerdlur.

sss1 ser odniihen 8riioeridafts-
bate miro am Sreitag sloellb Ser
aroBe ja6rlide SplpeTerboq Ser
8opiter 9ano 0es @erlrania Sanger
hors aefeiert peroen. @er iemals
elmer Seler Des @ern1mtia Singer
dlors beigemobnt bat, meiB, 0aB Der
ielb pcute6t, oie Seite slt %feienr, mie
lie fallelr. Gin biibides Nroaramnt
fir Den sl6enO lit IN Ser S(ltfarbei=
tl1rli.
Ser girltritt betragt so @eltts ooS
Eaar ltllo % Gents fiir ieoe gin5cl=
bal1c.
Sos &unite fiir Ben gplpclter6au
'beitebt alts Ben @erren: s. sc. Gee
.6el, 8%orlieeloer;; S~obnaSeters, Claus
Sob, 6rit @rallt, Slobn 9. 5dniot,
&ern1altn S. 2enul1.
Merdants gransfer & Storage
90: Selepbon 855. Wn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
Gri1tdZcn nm @~linocn=9eniipn.

glf blillbe Gerlo1en it Scott
gpa1tD ba6en iidb an Ben GollrtDclerf
I'M fil1an5ielle @iilfe genanot. Na1
eillsm ON |. Sanlmr 1916 int araft
tretell0en @cles iillo r1al1nlide @lit=
be iiber II Sobren ll1lo neiblide
glin0e iiber Is Sa6rel1 l111ter gelpii=
le1 gebingungen Sit finall5ieller Sill
feleiltulg ieitels 0es Gol1l1tp bercd)=
tigt. Iie Nanlcu ser @el1diteller
iino:
Gnlil Gr3pnoc5, 2O30 Iarnau1
strabe, Davenport.
Cigar s. N0anls, Cora See MoD
Tlats Iapenpprt.
6reo S. gartolL 9Os Main Str,
Inpenport.
SSoll1cs Morall, germollio SOME,
Iupenpprt.
Galll 9. aloltid ZIG Mclp Irort
Strabe, Davenport.
3ollp g. Gerrp, 81 Gaines Str,
I%apenpnrt.
Sia6el @raocs, 2o24 acgloirc
Str, 1anelrfprt.
s(lr,a Naliie, et3 @arrcn @tr,
Davenport.
s. 2. I%6oupiorl / Colorado
Ilats, Davenport.
Marp g. smor, 1882 0lt 2.
7stroBe, Davenport.
- 6chpn clio 5d,o,, ANS m;,5;o,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
ltutcr idyucrer @cldmloignug.

@ie Don iilfs=Gplrltpalrpalt Sc
Sttelelt gelterlr 9eadynlittag be
funllt gegebc1 mllroe, miro bic Mn=
flagebeboroe eine glnflage gegen Sralt
9[lnla &ellp, Bic porgeltern Madmit=
tag IN ibrenl Seine ill 9fo. 2243
gSelt 3. StrnBc per6oftet mtroe, er=
beben llllo 5mar megen @etricbs zines
m1nloraIiidul @alles. Sn Gcrbill=
0lulg nit Irall &elln mltroe bic 15=
jalrigc IScrll Sdmli0t nl1o &~utberille
Iobias per6aftet. gcioe N}iodJerl
iollcn @eItal1bniiic iibcr bic 3ultdnoe
in aellp'S Sous abgelcgt baben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
.tabt nnb Gou np.
9omcrstag, ben 30. 9eSember.
aleine staOt=Ni enigteiten
Sirid9orlHsol5, Gotaide, 90
len @aiier Gitrone1ol, &iepe'S.
sIpotbefe. (At15.)

SlI3ulQpIlzSul0, Aulllu}Gt Jlu&
len @ailer, Gitronenol. Giepe's
Ipptbefe. (glns.)
SEER sSSolll Sietqcns BON 2eitcr,
S0oH Golmtp, Soma, ein lunaiabri=
Ger 2cier ll0 2lqent oes Scr Ienloz
frat, baitc aeitera geld)ditlih i'll Cd
nenport 5ll thlul l1no %ltattcte allcl Die
Ier Office cinen mlgcnebnlen gellld)
ab. @crr Sict9el1s brad]te lcillc Sodl
ter Gcra nod Davenport, sic bier
oas 9toibGn lerncl iol.
@err l1no Irall G6arIes 6.
graoD BON go. 1865 Buckingham
Mouo bctraltcrll oas 9blcbc1 ibres s.
l1hrigcn Soluncs, Giroil g9raop, oIn
1tenstag 9lbenb llnl 1906 l1br. Gle
@seroiglnag miro all Somlabelo
s5adallittag I'M 5rpei Nor bonn Ster=
bebolie aus allf Dem Ieirn1plnlt
6ricobof Itattfinoen.
s. @ltitap 9. Gang bon Stod
hollll, SdNpeocL Gertretcr heoelltel1=
Der curopaiider Sllollitric1 lnlo
SdapicsM'obn Don Or. Nltaltit y.
MidGter, lit Qcitarlr il1 Iapcnport eil1=
qetroffcll, @ieIi9e Iabrifallte1 bon
Stablprp0ltftcn, 9ofon1otincn ll10
anoercr @egenlt1lloe haffer1 altf oie
N~nbabnnlg zines lcb6aftcn sllsfu6r=
banocls.
Cine al15abl biciiger @irtbe,
im gall5cn is, lillo porgeltern u1o
geltern in ser Office Oes County
sdatnleilters @llgo Stabl erld)le=
l1ell, l1m bic Mlllctiteller SIT ~6e5ablc11.
Sic erbielten oor lnebreren Su9e1
cine oiesbeSiiglide 9Soti5 pom StaOt=
gllicllor. Golmtpolmalt &enrD $.
sSebcns Gefinoct iih in lebbaiten &m1=
1crell5en nit 8eneralanmalt Gpilon.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
5adjmoun fir 3ianmcrmmnn 81. &c
iuDnltc1t.

s. $. 9lt6erton, Elm m1geiebener
Gblcagocr JaGn1am Der Stabl= ulo
Observation-Disclosures, lit nit eli
zen. bohel @eDalt bon Ser 3inlnler=
mann Steel Company erlgagirt NOR
Den, INN bic einihlagigen gr6eiten
Der gel eliduft i'll ibren1 llcllen 9e=
trlebe IN Der 9tabe bon 9ettenbprf al
'bcoll1lidjtlgen. Ser llcl1e 9etrieb
miro. onl I%icnstag, Sen 4. Solllar,
ero1lnet lperbcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
2lioa.


SIIl ulS GU uell lCblGIl HNlQS uefePz
ties Sous griiBtc getern gbcll0 bic
&iinltlerldoor Ser s.u1 Garlo Spera
#Gpmponp il1 gllrtis Sperllbmls bei
Der Nllffilfrltllg Der GerOi'ldcn pier
aftiaen Sper uNioa."
@ir geitefel1, BOB mir ltlriere Sc
Del1fen batten, oh es Ser @elealdaft
g%elingen miir0e, oie biibnelltedl1ilde
Settle Ser Spcr SIT ten1eilsern, ms
marell oalJer frelloig %ii6erraidt, oaB
Die sum Ibeil auBcrIt idlmierigen
germa1bllngen III 9lattcr, lpel1n=
gleid 5lllpeilen alld) ieHr primitipcr
@eile onrd5aefiibrt mlrben.
IS NOR balb 1lel1ll lthr, ebe, Der
Gprbang sum criten lift IN sic @obe
alllg, mo es nor nod eli l1br, oils
Ser Gprballg iiber 0er 55ene Des
@robgepolhes I'M glilfn1tenpel ul1o
oes Sempels fiel. Ga MN piele Sc
%llld5er aus &of Sslono, Moliue l1l1o
alloerc1 betadJbartcn Hlaten sur
Nltffiibruiig erld)iencll marelt, lit es
eriidtlib, BOB oialelben crit 5ellte in
Ser aSrilGe beinaefpnln1en Iil1b. Die
Spcr batte gan5 git lt1n 7:30 l1br
ltatt l1nl $50 l1br leginller fDi;l1ner.
Sic @elealhaft pcrfiigt iomobl
il6er quite Solilten mie iiber aine1 gut
ten G6or ltlo Elm gel6llltes Srlbeter.
2ebteres inter 2eitnllg not 8iltleppe
Nllgelini elltle0igte iih oer>nnltren=
gellOen urlo ldJmierigu1 gegleitul1g III
oltrdjals sufrieoenltellcnoer Meiie.
Sic 9errenpartielt narcl1 I'M allge=
meil1cn better beiett ais Die 'Gallterl=
partie1. Sic &oltigstod)ter s(mn1eris
Caroline 3nmncr lpar lelbit
Niir lold1e MltgarL Sic l1ibf nit 9perlt=
glaiern bcmaffnct maren, Gin met1ig
ltarf iiber Sic critic ssl1gelo bil1al1s,
lo0aB mon lid) Sic anmutbige Sltgenb
Oer'el6ell bin5uoclfen fonnte. SIR
Dte55olopron lit mcidh tragt o6cr ltel=
lempeile nid]t lpcit gel1ltg.
1abil1gcgen bot W}arD &aeltner oils
uMioa" cine iii geial1glider lpie bro=
matild}er Hid)tllllg 9leidt cute Erad]t=
leiHl1ng. SIR Sppralr lit bel, idJn1B=
ter11o lnlD ldjmieg'an. Sic nor Elm
ed)tes Malienmeib.
Mltf emanuel Sala5ar ais Muou=
mes fiel Der @allpta1theil oes grfol=
ges. emanuel Sola5ar perfiigt ii6er
einen, trefflih geidltlten Geror ll1b
lit i'll allell ted)nildelt 9ltltften lattel=
|feit. 9it leil1em uGelelte 9lioa" crit
tete ct moblberoienten ltnb lmlgall=
baltellDen 8eifoll.
Die Golen oes Sobeprielter5 SIAM.
lis, Oes &onigs polt 9(egpptcn lll1l
0es &Dltigs 9(n1ol1asro batten in Gie:
tro Ie 9iaii Asatale gerpe uno 9llel.
|unoro Wso0elti geeigr1ete l1no miirbi
&c Gertreter gefnnoen. 3ie e%rlterel
geiOen erfrel1tcn bic 9eiuGer onrd
polltollenDe nnO moblflilrgelloe 8ailt
ll1o Sebterer Olrh ei11en reiren go
riton.
Die aoitiimiru1g n1o g5eneri
nor 10 melt mic m0gli6 geldid)tlid
trell.
Ser g6or lang sic beridie0enel
Ghore nit ausOal1er1oer 8rappllr.
Selte geod1mittog mir0 Die Sperl1
geleQldaft G%apaQeria Glltirana lint
81 Nagliacci I'M Sllinois Ibeater 81
Gof Sslanb lrlo bette 9[bellb 2llci,
oi 2amlnermoor i'm Moline Ibeote
ST Woline sur @%ltffilbrllng brilgel
3ie Ml1ffiibrllllgen ite6en inter Be,
snlipi5len Der Iri=GifD Mniical sliio
ciatiol1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
3ltr lcbtelt ghtbe,

l1nter 5ablrei6er @etbeiliell1g fat
gaIterll 9%tadunittag I'M elm l16r Die
geerDignng non 6errn SellrD &linot,
IT,, bonn Sralerbaltie, SEQ. GIG gseit
II. StraBe, nlls ailf benz 5oirnlnll1t
Sriebbof itattgefun0en. SEER Sobol1=
mes &roeger leitete ben Irauerbienit
I'M Sarle n1o auf oem Jrieobof.
tSmgtrager marelt 0ie 6erren: Sell=
5tenoer, SenrD Sabl1, &elrD Me=
Der, Nl6ert 2ebu6l1, Grnil Scl(l1er.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30

clerf billterlegt mor0en. glhpqlte Der
s(ngelegerrbeit li110 @ettp ul1o Bettp.
SSll Der N~ltgelegenbeit Ser 9eo6=
lolIcnidaft bon Ibeooore gnnlot fat
geljern 9lntpalt !SenrD $. Sebens oie
gmpfa1gsbeldeinigl1ng 6es 5taats=
'sdotnleiiters sum 8etrage bon $94.=
80 blnterlegt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30

&ir fallfen a11uerte oireft bon
Den asaplerfabrifel l,no bei gabnpo=
gclloounge1 l1lo Derfaufp1 oireft an
Sic 5r Soldiers Greiien. stneae
9lblicferlllla, alle @roBen, iraenotpel-
de Gllalitat, n%niprcdenber 9rurf 5u
aroBcr griparuiB i'm greis. 2e=
Claire gnpelppe So, Ebone 3an.
1920. (s(115.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30

@erfanst: Na1nen ul1o 9lorcller
bon irgenb elmer 5rall ober &inoern,
oie Der &dltc ODER Dem Slll1ger olls=
geiebt linn. SI 8esllg- auf llntcrItii-
bl1llg. Strict confidential. 9loreIle
3D3, Ser 9en1ofrat". 21,6a
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-30
$4,000 @rpbfemer.
@cbd,tos ,tt,o 9aaer Der Mortpn 8. Marfs Com:
panD oatrd) Tlamtme1t t1no @aiicr tart
beid)aot9t.
gridJt i'll sen p6crcn Stpdaucrfcn aus; acuahigcr 9andb cridpuert @c=
fampfnng bcs Ncncrs.

/; aclualtigcr Mand) CT dJlucrt We
. Tetcrs.
Sermon 3. 3cltd, Grdiioant ser
@eiellidaft, erflirte %geitern, Oas 2a=
ger lci fcille 80 Gellts n1ebr lpcrtll.
Iie cil15igen @egcnitanoe, meldle
Dielleid)t lpd) bon @ertb leil1 font
fen, 'eien &onierpen, sic aher mabr=
idleinlid) alld r%llil1irt luoroen lpdre1.
SEER 3alld) lpradl ieille Mnerfem1l1llg
ilber Die bon Ser 9agonarcinoz@rltpe
Company ul1o @illiant 8. $. &eltcf
gcnlad1ten elngcbote, ibrc 2agerroltnl=
lidJfciten mit5llbclmbe1.
Wiit Dem lln1bull llllo bcn @ieoer=
altihmt lull nah Nll9abe Ser 9eam=
ten ser @eiellidaft iofort heoornell
mcroeu. gis oabin miro Sic Geiell=
idmft notwithstanding bas @ebGl1oe ser
Sll0epenoeut Batting Company on
6rp1lt lrlo 9raop Strabe, meld]es
fiirSlid) BON Ser Crescent O}acoroni
nllo Gradcr Company llad beren
9ralloc bcl1lltt mltroe.
Gas ourdh 1Seller beida0igtc Sc
balloe muroe Dor lnlgcfdhr % Sobrell
fir bic Stearl1s Nail1t Gol1pam &C.
6allt. Oils oieielbe Dor pier5ebn SOD
rem llad} ct. So lepb itberiieoelte, gil1g
Das @ebal1Oc Sit 2a1er5lpeden in Sen
gelis Der Morton 9. Marfs Gon1pa=
M ii6er. G6pobl isoe @efabr Der
lpeiteren 6eneral1sbreltullg beleitigt
lit, 0iirIte cs nod eil1 paar Gage III
ben Malln1lld)feitell ltno int 2nger
fl1ilter1 nno glimmell. eus bas Ielt=
CT allsbradb lparsll nlehrere Ieller=
me6rlel1te sum- Sriibltiid bon Ser
6elterpebrlpad)e ablpel END.
gllls SEM Heforo Der @ater Cont
panp gebt berpor, ooB Sic 6ellermebr
i'm adlt llbr inter eillem Battle-Ground
bon So Gfuno orbeitete, pbmobl nod
Der itaOtiiden Sr0inal5 nlr so 9fo.
erfor0erlid iino. Scr Strabenbabn=
perfebr Der griifenlil1ie mar geltern
Morgen lt1gefabr cine Stlrloe lunter=
.mtn0er1.
Gle Sci eQidaft lit 6ei folgenoen
Gerliderlngs -sl9enture1 NIT Ben fpl=
genoen 9etragen perlid]ert:
@criiderltng.
@ebauD G.
(91ubl & @erlelltinD
Iioelitp Nbpenir So. . So, 900
Sartforo . 5000
Security 5000
Continental /. 1000
G,lteell 5000
@arrp Iofer)
9eep @ampibire 5000
Eager.
(gSeir e Meieu)
Mgrielllt1ral So, 800
Connecticut $500
Iir1nen's GSlllo 5000
SS%Slliltrance So. of Genn. !. $500
Nalatil1e OF 2ollopn $500
Erltliian geational s. $500
|Seottiib ltnion $500
O1ubl & @ernelltirD
6ioelitp NDoenir $1,000
Soma Warnliactlrers . . 1000
Eennlplpania 1000
Gueen 1000
gpril1gfielo 1000
e(tlos $500
~9(nlerica Central . 2,5OC
Sal1DDer 2,5OC
Soma State 5000
(9arrp Gober)
Security $50, ZOO
Golton SSnirrol1ce $500
SEEM Sqnpibire . 10000
IS. $. @ogt)
Commercial Underwriters $4,000
Commercial llnberlpriters $1,000
9ubuql1e Sire ono Marine 5000
9felparf Sire 5000
9sortbmel terri Sire aro M}arille 5000
CSnioer, 8ali6 & @pnes)
aetna $4,000
9eational 1900
WSeper=GasmortD
Soma Stote $50, OO(
0feciprocal Grdalge)
9iceiprocal grdange .$37,50(
ginrih tnng g.
@illbl s. @ernentin)
Monumental l1nion . .S1,O0(
gseir & Meier)
Gernania 81, O0'
clerf billterlegt mor0en. 9(llipalte De
Mllgelegenbeit 1il1O 9ettD mo Bettr
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
Frightened Thieves
Leave some Loot
Shapero, However, Minus
Trousers, Shoes, Cigars
and Meat
LEAVES CANDLE
STICKS ON FLOOR

Robbers who had a penchant for
food as we'll as brass candle sticks,
ransacked the grocery store of Mrs.
Annie Shapero, at the southwest cor
ner of Second and shipley streets,
sometime last night The robbery was
discovered at 5 o'clock this morning
by Mrs. Shapero when she opened the
store. Entrance had been effected
through a side window opening onto
shipley street and into a room ad-
joining the store.
On the floor of this room we're piled
several brass candle sticks in a piece
of cloth and the drawers of the dress
er in the room we're on the floor in a
heap. The store looked as if a cy-
clone had struck it. the contents Of
the shelves being piled on the floor.
and cigars and cigarettes we're thrown
about. An investigation showed that
the thieves had stolen several boxes
of cigars, about eight pounds of meat
from the ice box, trousers, a coat
and shoes. The clothing had been
left downstairs by Mr.. Shapero when
he retired about IL o'clock last night
AS the money drawer was not mo-
Tested, the robbers were evidently
frightened OFF. The robbers took time
to commit other depredations. how
ever, the floor of the store being COW
cred with dirt.
The robbery was reported to the
police.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
WILL STAND PAT ON
SUBMARINE QUESTION
German Note On Subject
Far From Satisfactory
TO Washington
HOPE FOR FRIENDLY
SOLUTION IN TINE
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.
United Press staff Correspondent,

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Germany
wants to learn the minimum concessions
she must make in modifying her sub
marine warfare TO meet Americas
views. This was declared today to be
the main purpose of the unofficial nego-
tiations set on foot by the Berlin for
eign office with this government. Off
cials in complete touch with the situa-
tion declared the German feeling toward
the United States, officially at least,
most friendly. To make concessions
which would seem to relinquish the SUBJ
marine as weapon of offense, however,
it was explained, would spell serious
trouble at home.
If the President heeds the advice of
cabinet officers. in whom he has con-
fidence. it was said he would stand
pat on the three original notes TO
Berlin. These officials have written
TO him that they think any weakening
now will mean trouble later, when
new difficulties arise. lt was under
stood they believed the President will
finally say this country cannot with
draw any part of her original COR
respondence. Despite this they look
ed for a friendly. polite German mes
sage, leaving the door open for fur
ther exchanges. Present develop
ments promised simply to delay re-
ceipt of the German reply until near
ly the end of this month.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
HOSPITAL
SHIP TO CARE FOR
400 At CITY Yard
Helen Juilliard" Name of
215-FOot Vessel on Jack
son and Sharp Ways
Charitable new YORK
WONAN'S Gift TO Guild

With accommodations for several
hundred patients, a floating hospital
is in course of construction at the
jackson and Sharp plant of the
American Car and Foundry Com
pany. II probably will be as COM
plete and as deliberately furnished as
any floating hospital to be found any
where, and will have beds for the
care of four hundred afflicted persons
who it is hoped will convalesce and
regain their health under the influ
ence of soothing ocean breezes.
The floating hospital is being con-
structed for st. Johns Guild. a char
table organization of New York
City. and is being paid for, it is un-
derstood principally with a donation
by Mrs. Helen c. Juilliard, wife of
Augustus d. Juilliard wealthy
banker of New York City. The hos
pital is to be named Helen JUL
lard" in honor of that philanthropic
woman.
St. Johns Guild has been operating
hospital barges as a charitable pro-
ject for many years, the needy
the bay or in the ocean near New
York City, where they gradually are
nursed back to health under cOndi-
tions where there are no disturbing
noises, and where the distressing
heat of the city is supplanted by in
vigorating coolness.
The Helen Juilliard" is to be 215
feet long and 43 feet wide, and will
have five decks. Il will be divided
into ward rooms and smaller and pri-
vate rooms for the care of patients.
It will be pientifully supplied with
baths of all descriptions. electric
lights, elevators and other convent
ences of a modern hospital. There
will be a steam plant for generating
power to operate the elevators and
supplying electricity. The ship will
have no propelling power, but will
have to be towed to its bay or ocean
anchorage.
The jackson. and Sharp shipyard Is
busy with many orders in addition
to the hospital ship. Two large barges
are being built for Dougherty and
Company, of Baltimore: a tank barge
! is being constructed for the DUPONT
Powder Company and a car float for
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way. 1t is expected that the Dough-
erty barges will be ready for launch
ing in the near future.
In the car shops many pressed steel
cars are being assembled, and the
company is working on a contract for
supplying several hundred small cars
to carry powder about at the various
plants Of the DUPONT Company. These
are small hand-cars.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
OFFICERS
HONOR ]. R. NOWLAND
Retired Yardmaster, 81
Years in Service, Is Guest
at Farewell Banquet
SPEAKERS EULOGIZE
WORK OF VETERAN

Staff officers Of the Maryland Divi-
sion of the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad were speak
ers at a farewell banquet at Hotel
DUPONT last night in honor of John
Reynolds Nowland. retired yard
master. of Chester. who recently COM
pleted 50 years in the service of the
company. One Of the guests was
Elisha Lee. general superintendent
of the r.. b. and Railroad.
Letters of regret we're received
from Senator W. C. Sproul, who is a
director of the railroad; S. c. Long.
general manager Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad; u. +. Brooks. retired gem
eral superintendent of the p, B. and
w Railroad, and John b. Hannum,
of Chester, who we're unable TO be
present
This menu was served. CLANS on
half shell, potage garbure. celery.
olives. radishes. bluefish, a la maitre
d'hotel, pommes duchesse, broiled
chicken aux cressons, -rissol-
lees, green peas. salad chiifonade.
tutti frutti ice cream, assorted cakes,
demi tasse, cigars and cigarettes.
Those present in addition TO Mr..
Nowland we're General Superintend-
ent Elisha Lee, A. J. Whitney. superin-
tendent of the Maryland division; VIII
liam ~ Barnard. former superintend-
ent. now an official at headquarters
at Broad street station; Frank Car
Isle. retired freight trainmaster;
Charles n. Cantwell. retired yard
master; A. j. Hyland. passenger
trainmaster; George. NJ. Smith. freight
trainmaster; s. V. Sproul. road fore
man of engines; c. j. Rudulph, divi-
sion operator: J.. Wallace Reynolds
and George b. Minnick, assistants
freight trainmasters; F. r. Kilvington.
assistant trainmaster; S. S. South
ard. assistant road foreman of en-
gines; Ivan Sinclair, freight inspect
or; J. G. Rill. yardmaster at Thurlow
and II. B. Murdoch, assistant train
master at Perryville.
A. j. Hyland was toastmasier and
after some laudable remarks he pre-
sented TO Mr.. Nowlsnd a telegram he
had received from Mr.. Nowland thir-
ty-fve years ago. The speakers in
cluded General Superintendent Lee.
former Superintendent Barnard, Mr.
Smith. Mr.. Carlisle. Mr.. Cantwell, Mr..
Sproul and Mr. Rudulph.
Mr.. NOWland's Life.
John Reynolds Nowland was born
at Bay View, Cecil county, Maryland,
June 16. 1S45. and entered the SER
vice of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad as telegraph
operator. December /, 1863 He work.
ed at various points on the Maryland
and Delaware divisions. Was ap-
pointed agent at Thurlow, May 10,
1864. and at this time. Samuel NJ. Eel
ton, then president of the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road. resided at that point. which was
afterwards incorporated with the city
of Chester.
In 1871. Mr.. Nowland was appointed
temporary ticket agent in the city
ticket office, Baltimore, located on
Baltimore street near Calvert, and re-
turned to Thurlow as agent in the
summer of 1872. In the summer of
1873. when the Canal bridge on the
Delaware division was washed away.
Continued on Page 2.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
PINNED UNDER AUTO
that TURTLES IN ditch

When an automobile in which she
and several other friends were riding
overturned on Sunday evening about
three miles from Pennsgrove. Mrs.
William T. Conley. of No. 4O7 West
Fourteenth street. was pinned under
the car and had her elbow dislocated.
She had her arm about a support of
the car top. and the driver pulled
aside to allow another auto to pass.
AS he did, his car skiddod into a
drainage ditch and overturned.
Mrs. Conley was held fast under
the machi-e and her arm was bodily
twisted She was treated at the Della
ware Hospital, where an X-ray pic
ture will be taken this afternoon
to determine whether any bones are
broken.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
Delaware APPLES
now COMING NORTH
36,73l Baskets Shipped A.
ready From Points In
Sussex County
PEACHES, TOMATOES,
POTATOES PLENTY

A total of 36,731 baskets of Della
ware apples have been shipped
through Wilmington from points down
state since the season opened several
days ago, according to reports is
sued this morning by william T. Car
ter. Jr., supervising agent Of the Della
ware Division ot the Pennsylvania
Railroad The largest single apple
shipment was recorded yesterday,
when 1850 baskets were sent from
Sussex county Previous shipments
totaled 26,S71 baskets.
The apple crop this year. accord
ing to reports from farmers down
state, will break last years record.
The total number of baskets is ex-
pected to run into millions. according
TO predictions. The weather, il is
said. has been favorable TO the apple
crop.
Delaware peaches also are in album
dance this year. The shipments yes
terday totaled thirty-eight baskets.
which with the 313 baskets shipped
previously, makes "a total to date Of
351 baskets sent north this season.
The heaviest tomato shipments
we're yesterday, when 119 baskets
were sent through this city from
down state. These with the 126 bas-
kets sent before, make total of li5
baskets sent this season.
Potatoes are picking up. Hester-
day 1883 barrels we're shipped over
the r., b. and W. railroad. The total
of barrels to date is 1913.
Sweet potatoes total 272 barrels to
date
Berry shipments continue heavily.
Yesterday 1S9.9S2 quarts of black and
we're shipped north. The
total. including this seasons straw
berries, is 19.9SO,326 quarts.