davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20

5 Is IS
7141-J. B. Richardson, re-
pairing gate, 5 so
7161--Dr. w. S. Burgess,
medical attention 90
162-Sumter Lighting Co.,
lights, 8 90
7178-Sumter Tele Co., tel
phone rent 4th ar, 90
j. Ardis, plumbing, IA 90
7193-Epperson &, Evans,
plumbing, z 00l
7201--J. X. Bradford, diet
ing prisoners 1853 60
7209-DuRant, Idw Co., 1
range and cooking utensils 81 Is |
7231-S. T. Carter, State
Treas, Prem. on S. F.
Policy, SO 81
S14 76
Contingent.
7147-Bank of Sumter, inst
on c. H. Bonds, 1880 OOl
-7151-J. D. Epperson, Sum-
moning Coroner's Jury, 2 00l
7154-Miss AntOnia Gibson,
serv. as nurse Tubr. pats 10 00l
7155-James Reames, expenses
trans prisoners, 13 col
7156-Harold Chandler, 1 cof-
In for pauper, 5OO|
7157-H. c.. Haynsworth,
rent Office and vault Master
4th or. 25 0Ol
715s-Alex Norris, Expenses
trans prisoners, sol
7161-Dr. w. S. Burgess, P
M. exam, 5 00|
7163-H. L. B. Wells, rent
office, 5 OOl
71es-Rescue Orphanage, S. C..
monthly allowance or
phans, Is O0j
716S-Lucas Brothers, office
supplies, 9 sol
717O-Geo. Barnard & Co.,
Books, 35 sol
7171-D. w. Owens, trans
prisoners, - ... 1 30|
7172-Standard Oil Co., IS
gal gasolene, 13 col
7173-Sumter Tele Co., l..
D., calls, 9 68|
7175-Western U. Tel. Co.,
kilograms, 512|
ITCH. B. Boykin, trans
porting prisoners, z 0O|
7183-Geo. H. Hurst, burying
pauper, II Isl
71SS-Knight Brothers, pub.
printing, etc. IA O8l
71S9-.Offioe Outfftting Co.,
office supplies, 4 55
7191-H. l.. Scarborough, re-
cording bonds, etc., 6 46
7194-Osteen Pub. Co., Pub
fishing, printing etc, 4S sc
719S-Thos. E. Richardson,
part exp re-indexing re-
records, SO 90
7199-Wallace C Moses, bonds
county officials, SO so
72O0-Dr. H. NJ. Stuckey, ex-
animation in lunacy, 90
7201-J. K. Bradford, exp
trans pris. & lunatics, so Is
72O2-Dr. G. w. Birnie, ex-
animation in lunacy, 5 OOI
72O3-Dr. j. A. Mood, ex-
animation in lunacy, 5 90,
72O5-T. E. Richardson, pro-
ceedings in lunacy, etc, so sol
7212-Shaw Motor Co., Auto
repair parts, Alb
7213-Jenkins Auto Co., Auto
repair parts, 2O|
7214-Sumter Motor Co., 1
Magnetic for Supvr's auto So 00l
7215-Geo. F. Epperson,
Auto Oil, OOl
7221-Dr. w. S. Burgess, 2
P. M. exam, 10 OO|
7222-R. l.. Mcleod, stamps, 2 OOl
7226-Dr. c. B. Epps, exam
in lunacy. O0l
72S2-Dr. C. e. King, exam.
in lunacy, 5 O0I
72S3-Dr. J. H. Mills, exam
in lunacy, 5 00'
72S5-W. d. Truluck, Pd.
j.. d. call by Pitts, OOl
72S6-H. B. Boykin, trans
porting prisoners, 00l
7290--Dr. H. A. Mood, P.
NJ. eXam., 5 00l
7297-J. A. Parish, drayage
on books, Psi
729S-Dr. j. w. Tarrant, 2
examinations in lunacy, 10 00I
7299-Dr. F.. M. Griffin, 2
exam in lunacy, 10 90
73O5-Dr. NJ. l.. Parler, ex-
animation in lunacy, 5 00l
- ID aI
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-02-20
Modifics Mileage Law.

The house last night passed to third
reading the Carlisle bill, which modi-
fies considerably the present law re-
quiring railroads to pull mileage on
trains.
The bill. which has passed the sem
ate. reads
That any railroad company selling
mileage books for transportation is
hereby required to receive coupons
from mileage books sold by said rail-
road company on it's trains for trans
portation within the State, and to
check baggage upon presentation of
said mileage book: Provided, That
any railroad company or companies
selling or honoring mileage books for
transportation which are interchange
able may require the holder thereof
TO present them in exchange for tick
cts. all other conditions of the inter-
changeable mileage books now sold
shall remain of force: Provided, fur
ther That, no railroad company SELL
ing such interchangeable mileage
books shall discontinue the use of
local mileage, but that the sale of in
terchangeable mileage books shall not
be extended TO the members OF the
purchasers family unless such selling
company shall so elect.
Sec. 2. This act shall go into ef-
feet 80 days from the ratification
hereof"
Pcddlcrs UnmOlcstcd.
The house last night continued the
bill by Mr.. Tickling of Barnwell to
prohibit the sale of patent medicines
by peddlers in the rural districts.
Many petitions were received by the
house during the last few days asking
that the bill be killed. 1t was con-
unued last night by a vote Of so to IA.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

sued oH ~ me Honorable 3oal,,c
q pcacs ,ssutt - iTcciaci NJ 4 80.
fses County. 80 1fi "a, q s.rtivnhvr
A. n lsiA ~ me ludes thsteof ia tte
case ~ Wm Singer VERSES NJ ~
i'ccNef snd nrn An1CrNssn Ne if aed a.
me. - Cvnstanir, dueeted an adelitcf.
- I viii pas- cca ip sfll fnt paeh With
iu thr hours prescribed hN Law ioi cNn
sgatirA Sale. Is ihe ifst fuca,iet in
,,Ctoncs a ~ iHlh d nfinN the tth
0af 80 said WnHth hsfrtr tht Cruit
'liousn douf ~ sala Nurcts Hnunts a.
itpe eity ~ C,rpus Chflsu lho foiluwloe
"a Afihrd property ga wit AZ uEhh
titir and irtcfrst ~ len Anderson ~
ARA go lots De- liisA AZ
lChAmheriams Aaaltien ~ tnv Cln pf
iColpuy christi Auntcs 'bnnts. frNAs
i esiyd en. vn the sra aal ~ rertrm
bier, 1873 of " 81 n'tletk q M a. ihr
ipfupeffY ~ irn Andersen tn tatifn Il
judgement amouaiiue io tlitsS ln favor
~ WIN NinTpf ana an C,iFis ~ snit
/ given nnNcf nv etnd this SCH day
luf scpirmhef A ~ 1918
iEN NuOS Constable ifvsinpi No
Il Nucors Nnuust lrNau tsfll
Advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16
RATES:
lc Per Word
The first issue,
LIE thereafter
DISPLAY
"A YER TISIN G.

open ia rate per inca ~. columns
ride. sbc
Same Sundays.
Standing display adferti sements
rpen rate par irrh ucf month. sbee.
heAflcs Notices.
fur~ reafisg tnatfrr each insertion
p~r line soc
Locals per Hoe. each Insertion, ise
Contracts Tor lafge amounts ~ al
ssriising space on Application ct this
Sffio.>
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

n y0u intend 10 build. MOVE or &C..
maiei a heuso ioi me figure win you
estimates nerossafs blame Furnished
put III town work appreciated ! would
ukc " 81 sfqpAlptpi iisQns igata
itrsldanos No tia Maurice Avenue. A
/. GTiGEn Cos
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

lOR SALE DR TRADE Eighteen
Dos Located na Nurth Beach, west ~
ffofch ffatcf cor,rcsc waita wiii ron
sidcr farm hand. HoN asa. Corpus
az
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16
Miscellaneous.

Ail Kinds ~ detective wofh dome hf
Experienced people references given
Adare ai COMMUNICATIONS to n 49,
noN tta WiN
NEN oHf illustrated catalogue oS-
plrlnt haw We lcVh 0afNer trade a a
hn eeoke mallsH fffr Write Molsr
Barber College San Anionio. TeAas
$50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

tph SALE fgo-acrr farm desirable
ioDatiHu acts improvements near
heci nnh church nu puliif ruad
slubg water Bermuda Efsas an Nlrt
fenced ncr T,nsha Fast ruNas
i'rHrh district Address Oeu "
inhrsau ,in. ta4ll
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

fhA Rim suites 20 htht hVHte|
kc,ping rpsws 0no halt h'pfk W ear
LIMO 1915 Noith lifvsdNaS lROue aaS
TfIE utNnANp. tstsl
NOR R2Na The Kiebers faru IVA
Sheh Rotd. cousistlnr 1T tfuH,. land
srd gardcM Nifh amils HulldinNs BE-
ioi feht ~, farm comprises 8 aerct-.
ArpiN q , klebcrg, Ningss'iie TeNas
foR RENf Nloc s-roum furnished
eot,rEc wen iOcatcl 80 Nelih huach o.
~. flttmAn. hureka Laundry ts3N
tNN RENT Nnc lhrrc Southeast room
sith kity nerciir Also ons southeast
bedroom sii Fne,i,fn convenience
close in on enc hafs tis nuffaio
i'houo $50 $3.50
fuu RENT FURNISHES lrht heus,
sesrier rnums iiuhisrd Ropnins
House sons Nurth broadway Al,
lFpR RKNr rour ur stairs unfarn
ishrt ruuma SO CiaA Chaparfal ~
lreart ~ hnsiurss district FROM SAGE a.
IS 90 per room Apriy np rtsifs be- tp
d Al Coleman. Phone 10 so7 ttin
} FuR RENT iArrc dwc,s.nr ggs N
Rroadwsy modern fhcBe a. H. say
arc. ilg ,issl
! ron NENr Modern furnished or uu
furnished houses a. war rates ror.
manenis preferred WHY uwn whsa
rcnt ls cheaper Taik 10 es3 Amos
Moore owner tt4al
ron RENT Conpleieg Furnished
five room honae ArplN 90 Mrr Cot
iilch 1t 500 raio alto of Phone Gee
HaN
ron iiENT Two oonneeiiur ROOMS
for ilFhi house AeepnE ets Mesquite
81 Phone ssg 40
FOR RENT roam house with hAtt
desirable location apply Tics Mes
quite street rhouc ass. wS2'
FGU nicNT S-room cottage on bath
Ing heaen and car iiuc. new place Al
modern couvcnienccs, Apply Caller
ia
ron RENr tive room and sicopins
porch cottage modcfn Amos Moofc
Moore villa, Phone ss7. tsl'
tDR RENT S-room house on beach
between Epwo,th ana Beach Hotel
an convenisncer Narues a Chamber
Phone ese. Street Numbcr as Chspaf
raj u4s
FOR NENT Tive room house wit
cts and cistetn water. chirhrn Anr
anh gardcn Close 90 o. rarmnn anl
STAPLES 81 schools Apply Co. loo
llnncnck Ave- o..
FOR RENT Ah attractive anuthNaH
room. prifHto home all modcrn con
tcnicnCes suitable flf 20 young MAI
Apply ais ChapafmL t5i
IRON REST one dnwnsrnlrs lt
ffoni rouu and houscterplnR tonm
fa1 y tfondWlN ihnnr SOL t8'
FnR RENr Modrfn A-fo0m boa.
rlore CO. hash school PHONE 75e Gidao
itb Gouds 90. tsei
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

fNn SAtE tes ara att 2ttes Ncrt
uoesi land ~ cleared ana has splena,d
umpire, rsnentp aeum ~ mtlcs out
Ncnstown rad y !a "a satyv siii
So 20 q harFain Address ii,N atG
Rs,rA dsle Twas ttt.t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

Medefu siN fuom funraiow clsfaut.
"a Furnished intiu,ine hlrh grado
piann has servant faom store loum
and Etrarr yiusc ln oN bluff special
pnco aud terms " SOLD before ocietoi
insh
several eh,4se FVsidtnro iUia ne
North Reach ga monthly paA menta
ilieo much lcss ihan aaiapinn prop.
rftl.
Cioao tn east ffnni ,ornrr oa pss 80
street. best apaument este in ciis a.
price arhei
BE- sou asul AZ bh,. eNrhtnFo or rent
see q q Mpnn phpar soi
asg.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

tsrR SALE seres r,h.t tiatk ta,.t
~ wtne roln, ur i4eid tot asie thcsY
ef trade ,stsl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP rlnt
CARO-

aae An,oelo, uvalte 400 QUIT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16
HOMES ON EASY PAYMENTS
Born Investment Company
water La~ssres fsl,phses SIS


nuH RENT suites % hrht hoass
kcepine rpesus Vnc halt nnfk W ear
ilno iels South ngvsdNas rRoue aaS
rur utbnANp. Ussl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

fN'k AHN1 The Kisbere FARM wa
Shrh R9td cousistnF 1T ifuHs. land
srt gaticM Nith amiie hNildinNs BE-
ioi fvht Tho farm camprsos atrct-
ArpN q klepcfs, klns.,lile Tesas
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
RUSHING WORK ON
The RIVER Channel

Work on the S6-foot channel in the
Delaware river is rapidly progressing
under the direction of Colonel George
A. linn, of the resident Army Engi-
neer Corps. Up to date 35 per cent Of
the proposed channel has been com
pleted and If Congress appropriates
sufficient money the work should be
completed in about three years. When
the channel was begun in 1911, it was
stimated that It would take six years
10 complete II. but owing TO lack of
funds the engineers assert that It will
not be finished within that time.
The channel as now completed ex-
tends down stream 10 the Lighthouse
Buoy Station at Edge Moor. with the
exception of three places, whore OBJ
structions have been met At Bill
lingsport and at the intersection of
the Chester and Marcus Point Light
house ranges, some ledge rock and
other distractions have been en-
countered. which have to. be re-
moved, and the channel at these
points is not completed.
In connection with the dredging
considerable dixie work has had to be
done. At Chester Island the dixie con-
Meeting the island TO the New Jersey
shore has been finished. The area be-
tween these has been used for the de-
post of dredged material from the
Chester and Marcus Hook Ranges,
The dixie at Old Manspoint is about
30 per cent. completed while those al
Reedy Island and Stony Point are
under construction.
The dredge Manhattan, which is re-
moving a shoal in the Cherry Island
Range, expects TO be finished with
this range by the end of the week, and
the shoal on the Disston Ranges
which is being removed by the dredgC
Delaware, will probably have disap.
peared by August is.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
Kane AND THOMPSON
TO MEET IN council
Stirring Echo Of the New
Steamboat Line Wharf
Transaction Expected
TAKE UP SUBJECT AT
MEETING NEXT WEEK

A lively time is anticipated at the
next meeting Of City Council. James
Kane. Councilman from the Fourth
ward, said at the meeting Of Council
last night that at the meeting next
week he would again bring up the
subject Of the offer OF $500, as he de-
scribed 1t, TO member to use his IN
huence to have permission given to
boat company TO use land at the foot
Of Third street, and expected TO final
ly dispose Of it then.
Mr.. Kane said he regretted that he
was not present last week when J. w.
Thompson, representing the Peoples
Steamboat Company, was before the
committee of the whole to refute
statements made by Mr.. Kane.
Mr. Kane said he hoped Mr.. Thompson
would be present at the next meeting.
as he had some pointed questions he
wished TO ask him. He remarked that
his motion of two weeks ago, when he
sought 10 have the attorney general take
action in the case was still changing
around" but did not say he would
again present it 10 Council President
Downward remarked that Mr. Thompson
was also anxious 10 meet Mr. Kane.
After the meeting Mr.. Kane said
Councilman Johnson seemed 10 think
that he was after him He added that
such was not the case and that he mere
~ said that money was offered Mr..
johnson and not that he had accepted it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
ALLEGED GERMAN Spy
unable TO Give Bail
BY The United Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 10
Unable to procure the securities on
$4,000 bond, the alleged German
spy under arrest at Tallahassee was
still locked up today, At Prosecutor
Neely's request. his preliminary hear
ing, originally set for Thursday af-
ternoon. was postponed until Tues
day. The prisoner said his correct
name is Walber Ortolph. Though
said to be of Austrian birth. he pro
fessed German nationality. His
monthly remittances. the authorities
stated, we're from Berlin. through a
New York bank whose name they
withheld As attorney he has en-
gagged w. c. Hodges. a Florida Pro-
gressive leader
Draughtsman's papers we're found
in his effects but no maps The pris-
oner still insists he is interested only
In bee culture.
The charges against him. though
including accusations Of obtaining
improper information concerning gov
eminent property, do not specifically
assert that he is a military agent.
His Investigations. according to Jus
tice Department representatives in
cluded the aviation quarters at
Pensacola.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
NEW WOMEN BOB UP
IN KINDRED TANGLE
Missing Cashier Is Said To
Have Settled Suit By
Giving $1,000
HE REFUSED
TO MARRY WOMAN

NEW YORK, Aug. tS.- Edward G..
Kindred. the assistant cashier of the
Booth g. Finn Company. contractors
of II Battery Place. who disappear
ed last Wednesday with almost S22,-
600 Of the firms money, is develop
ing through police Investigation into
another Oliver Osborne.
In addition TO the three young
women TO whom he paid attention,
who have already been reported, the
police have learned Of two more, to
one of whom the missing cashier is
said to have paid 81 300 10 settle
breach Of promise suit.
She is a FTench-Canadian. whose
home was in Utica, but the police
have not learned her name yet. Early
in 1914 Kindred was in the habit Of
sending her a hve-pound box Of
candy each week, and on one occa-
sion he took an automobile trip to
see her in rented car, for he had
not then acquired either one Of the
machines he left behind him.
Later. according to the story Kin
dred's friends have told the police,
she came TO New York and lived
with him in an apartment, After
Eve weeks she asked him to marry
her; he refused, and the matter was
settled through J. A. Goodwin. attor-
ney for the firm which employed Kin
bred.
The police have learned of a
young woman possessing Celtic
name who was introduced by Kin
dred as his wife on one or two occa-
sions, but she has not been found yet.
Kindred told one Of his most init
mate friends that he was born in
( Oakland, Cal. and ran away as a
boy and went to British Columbia. Az
one time there, Kindred said. he had
made his living hunting ad fishing
and had been able to save $4,000.
Then he entered the brokerage bust
ness and subsequently lost his money
/ and came TO New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
Peace APPEAL TO
MEXICANS READY
TO Be Forwarded
(continued From bind Page.l

CONTINUED From First PageD
the other Latin-American govern
monts might send similar messages
10 Vera Cruz threatened to reveal
to Carranza, if the United States
adopted an entirely different attitude.
the existence of differences of opin-
ion among the conferees which it was
felt would encourage him in his de-
fiance.
A policy Of ignoring him was there
fore deemed safer II was known
that the Pan-American message to
the Mexican factional leaders ex-
pressed the hope that answers would
be dispatched within ten days of their
receipt Of the appeal. After this, il
was stated about ten days more would
be added, as good measure. and then
another conference will be held TO
consider the situation.
An early report was expected from
General Scott concerning the details
of General Villas offer to arrange an
armistice pending discussion Of peace
terms. The armistice, It was admitted,
would be an impossibility unless Car
rama agreed to it.
Guantanamo is practically certain
to be the destination OF the battle
ships Louisiana and New Hampshire,
il was learned at the Navy Depart
ment. Both have passed Hampton
Roads and Guantanamo and Vera
Cruz are the only two logical destina-
tions.
The possibility of the vessels con-
tinuing to Vera Cruz is remote. il was
said. Orders making Guantanamo
their destination were expected with
in a few hours General Funston
has ordered Troop K. Tenth Cavalry,
from Fort Huachuca. Ariz., to Lokiel
Ariz.. the War Department an
nounced today. Company K. Ninth
Infantry. took station at Kingsville,
Tex. Tuesday night and the rest OF
the Third Battalion. Ninth Infantry
reached Brownsville Thursday, il
was stated.
General Carranza's military com
mander at Matamoras has notified
General Funston that he can account
for everyone of his troops since Dor
! der trouble began. the Carranza
agency announced today and says he
knows personally that none have
visited the United States. He also
ordered military cooperation with
Funston to suppress disorders or
both sides of the International line
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
cor BAIL PLAYERS WARM UP.

The East and West Side baseball
teams of the Wilmington Police De-
partment will play a practice game az
Front and Union streets grounds this
afternoon In preparation for the po-
lice sports to be held on August 26
for the benefit Of the police pension
fund. Considerable interest is be-
ing taken in the game. which will
be for blood" officer Hawke. man
ager of the West Side team, predict
ed a walk-over for his team.
The teams will lineup as follows.
East Side-Johnson, c., Gray, D.;
Mahoney, ID; Gamble, 2b. Hahn. S. :
Dawson, IT,; Jolly, c., Reese. re-;
Robinson, 3b.; Verdin and Gussen-
meyer. subs. The latter is manager.
West Side--Abel. c.; Bowman, p.;
Dutton. H.; Jordan. 3D.; c. Kane, SIS. I:
LeFashion, 3D.. Elliott. H.; Hawke.
c.; Lewis, r.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
WASHINGTON hint
Allies MUNITIONS
MAY Be Shut OFF
Continued from First Page.
the kind might be contemplated In

OF the kind might pc coheihPiat0u q"
the near future.
Was il not possible. II was esked,
that the administration proposed, as
q last resort. il the British persisted in
their Interference with American ship
ping on the high seas 10 decide that
II needs all American made munitions
for its own use. thus shutting off the
ailies's supply from this side OF the
Atlantic.
The War Department persisted that
its announcement meant only what
appeared on the surface Neverthe-
less the other Interpretation persisted.
Interests which have suffered from
the order in council have become so
insistent for redress, IL was pointed
out, that a serious political situation
is almost sure TO develop unless some
thing is done for them.
Il could be accomplished in this
way. il was agreed without furnish
ing the least ground for British com
plants OF Immortality or charges OF
an American resort 10 methods Of re-
prisals II was conceded that IL
would only be a last resort II would,
however. II was said, come quite
naturally in connection with the ad-
ninistration's plans for national pre-
paredness.
So far as the reference to the war
Departments lack Of money is con
cerned. legal authorities all agreed
that the department has ample au-
thority 10 make whatever purchases
II needs and then await COMPRESSION
al action 10 make payment through a
deficiency appropriation
Both army and navy ammunition
supplies are known to be far below
the recommendation Of the service
boards. The coast artillery, for in
stance, has only 70 per cent. Of ITS
recommended reserve ammunition.
This condition. Il is asserted, would
he ample ground. particularly in case
Of a new preparedness policy. for re-
quir.ng private manufacturers TO sell
their output 10 this government in
stead of sending " abroad.
While the government would not
need the immense quantities Of am
munitions ordered from the American
manufacturers by the Allies. " Il
should take the whole American out.
put for even a short period. thirty
or sixty days. TO bring the American
service supplies up 10 the required
preparedness standards, military men
said the embarrassment the Allies
would suffer might bring home ia
a. o..
ment of American shipping
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-13
TAKE car PARN permit

building Inspector Anderson has is
sued a permit TO William ID. Haddock q
Go. for the erection Of an addition to
the car harms of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company az Della
ware avenue and DUPONT street. 10 cost
Sl7 400
A permit was issued 10 the same con.
tractors for brick garage II feet &
inches by 10 feet 9 inches, at No 1918
Delaware avenue, for Miss Annie Jones,
10 cost S7s2. These contractors also re-
ceived permit TO build a side porch to
the residence of Henry p. Scott. Jr., at
No. 1903 Franklin street. 10 cost S740.