davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11
Cine Depeide aus 0lio syoneirl

= Cine Depelhe aus Nio Sonclro
nod 2onoon beiogt, OaB Der omeri-
foniibe Shooner nNario 8. EeeI, "
neIder am 20. 0coember bon 9bilo.
oeIpbia nod 95orto 9aico obfubr, IN.
tergine uuO Die 9eiosuns oiirh Oen
britiihen 0ompfer nRio Colorado"
nod 9tio Soneiro gebroht puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11

Rogen, pro Stiid .... 50c.-60C.
Gutter uuo Gter.
Creamery (Roubutter), pro Pfo. 42c.
Stiidbutter, pro Efuno. .45c.
Gier (friidc), 3uteno. a.. .3sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11
SECOND CALL.

600 Baltimore eitq, Ser. ioie... .ioi
400 Baltic Gits Ser, 1915 n Q ......ioi
5000 Gbicaoo 0ibs Der ........... oess
1000 gouioIisotion Goal Ger. .ioox
5000 Conf @as Der .................1 .1o4h
400 ebares Goshen nno 60. ..........
1000 5air nub CIarfs arae 5sr... 100
1000 Ga uuO sla conf 5er.......n... .1o2h
1000 mo eIee ab Scr. er............... oeN
1000 llniieb abs L. 4er .......,...... ssH
1000 uuiiso aes iue 4sr....-..... eek
5000 nniiso abs inc 4sr.............. GOV
ebares aQo GaluaIib ......... ssn
8 eboreS @a ssaier BON com...... os
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11
$1,000 & HnO $3.50

$IbUU itHO S1676
,S,. VDnlebarO-Seime
2~~p9en gm Bnp9 MBnD BDalebarb,
nf,. nn .5c ettt:s Strabe unb Scbenbofi BarKipah,
e'SS6e BTmr,rrbenbnbnlinie. HnHeIs&teuern; 9
m,. Her; @eronbo.Srpui
S'' 10 us... 81 sGSSa ssrianft
m snos % clisn. SeRr Iet4ie DebirOnaeeH
" d" .11'0me MT. @cibiTetSS gdletrfide. net
0lraHe ab. (Cft2b.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11
@aItimOrer WlarFtberidIte.

@ittm d, 10. 5ebruor 1915.
D1ebl. ~ 8ufubr 1888 Sdiier,
einidlieBIib 957 GaIier ou 2Ocuit
@oiut unO 1870 Safer 6u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11

W8ois. ~ 8ufubr 138,459 Su.
ihel; @erionot bon oen @leootoren
50,60S 8uiheI; @Iebotoreu.8orratb
I 1,665,785 guIdsI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11

SAFER. TT 8ufubr 6493 BlideI; ;
@erianot BON oen elepatoren 5S07
9uideI; GIeDatoren.gorrotb 547.
O5S guideI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11
rgsrsiuists eauasr ben Baltimore. /"


oeeriinSet 1885.
Sauptquartier .@ermanio Wdn-
nerdor-Glubbaus," gar. 852, Noro.
Soparo.StraBe.
@eorg 9eitert, Trdiioeut, gar. 215,
@eSt.SoratoeoitraBe
Sobn 81. aIein, 0irieent, g1r. 201,
observation-disclosures.
@eore $immelbeber, prot. uno
correip. SefretGr, g2r. 419, Sorreft.
StroBe.
Sermann TaidIid, S&osneiTter,
01r. 71S, @arner-StroBe.
5rib Sofmonn, Sinan5Ietretdi.
ylr. 2J1t, @eIt.Pratt-StrnBe.
@n. 9. 6iloebranot, 8ibliotbefar,
gsr. 2029, 6reberid-AOenue.
$ermnnn @r6fe, gorFser oes W1ii.
Iif-Gomite's, SIR. 1912, @eit-Tul.
berrD.S .Strabe.
~glricn.@eI eIonoberein.-
rSnrmonie."
n@ermanin.Idnn
n6roblinn.~
nabaIia-N Ndnnerhor."
~wlo3Grt-NGnnerdor."
ngiHenfrnn5."
@ermania-Nu -Nunrtett.Gliib.1
.W2elcoie."
nD1eteer.@ei
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11
@creiniete Slrbeiter-Sdnser bon
Baltimore.

Souptquortier o$itnete $nIIe,
O1r. 4OS, @eit.2erineton sStrobe.
Sobn S1ota, Yr6iiocnt, Ner. 2029,
gopo.StroBe.
@eorg 9g. Eoeblmann, 9irigeilt,
SIR. 202S, Soirmount.9lbemie.
aorl Saeben, Sefretdr, gar. S405,
Softer. .Ibeniie
SSronf gorlesfe, S6atucilter, ger,
2tO, Siio 6. StraBe.
r9ooioliItiide 2ieoertafel," Siue'
Itinoe 9ienltog.
.,Qrbeiter @eiongberein Ginigteit",
Gprine's.$aIle, SingitlnOe Treitae,
ng(rbeiter 2ieoertofeI," Socuii
@oint; SineIhinOe W2ittpod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11

abumnmtem, bic ben ,pntideu Gorrepun'
benten" nldji phRliliM Dber unregtlmdnin ca.
bnltcn, nnb ae0etgu. Der Office onUnu per Ielt.
pbun pber idrifiIiM MhttbeiIuu9 81 madtsH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11

Bidder. @eforgberein."
Suuptqnortier: Suffers SnlIe, Ser.
103, SaorO-Greoerid-S -StrdBe, ieoen
SamItne Abeno, NIT gIusnobme oes
oritten SomItoes i'm Wionot, Sing'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11

8ei5en. 8ufiibr 27,104 9u'
idel; @erionot bon ben eIebotoren
45,819 @uidel; gleootoreu.9orrotB
1.O45.S3S 9uiheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11
@entiae g4Iubrate

StanoorO pciber. !, e2%-69
gr. 3 peiber $3.50. 62lA-621s
&oggen. 8ufiibr 241 1921
guibeIj @crion0t 1O3.563 gnideI; ;
@Iepatoren.@orratb 77O.O5S @nihsI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11

V"altr gebant bpM WnAagbcr.
9,r e, etrahr. 500 pIod weR.
90 81 plod bon Suuiinaoon'Acenne
~'SU @nmnusQlueGue, ueNe 0tfaee.
9'eoen 0uniineoons9lbenue
s,m glHr $1400.
ZOO S,ua @amtbcn.QlSenue, HnF $1,000.
V'pn NtiiuiuusAnenue, unr $1,1bO,
T. Ne,,. alle oieie Sduier bnben
Slpe qe,o,Poetne Beauemli@leit @nss uttb eIels
'4oer nnSepler, @1erduee, einqemnuerte &Bni0s
~ ezra ToiIetie i'm Reller.
n:ylon n.s Selt1te 8ebingnnaen.
'" VleftriyRRe Holonb'Bort uRb wat Waitine'
,gdberes am Ort ober Bel
yomarA s. Wallagber,
lRci2, yl9-920 WmHIeh.Wtbdnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-11
SsrIaaat im Naasmsinsn.

Spro. Soft uub Qpnie.
nele eeute erbdlten aoit unb QopiS; aqes
anua. s,sllen Gahsuiraeen 9ir. 2104, Mlires
--SUnRe. (6eb10-12)
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
Mr.. Wilson and Cabinet United In nsistence On Right
OF Americans To Travel Seas As They Please, As
Basic Principle OF International Law.
To Refrain From QuibbIe
With the Kaiser @fs~
SECRECY CLOAKS CONFERENCE OF
PRESIDENT And AMBASSADOR
BY JOHN EDWIN NEyIN,
United Press Stan Correspondent.

WASHINGTON June 2Presdent
Won Benstor6 today. The
White House Two minutes before
dor Celee arrived see the President Considering relations
tween their respective countries would
matte tragedy had the the Italian
forced to do lively manOeuyrng
while Celere by another.
No statement issued the White
OF the Presidents Won Bernstorfs talk.
vented from getting close the
his departure. Nevertheless the question him
statement to make In he shook his head.
II believed however, he President
things;
That Germany stands
reparaton wherever nirngcd
That there understanding
cening the conduct narmed that
understanding they fully protected with
Of The Hague convention.
That the the Lusana
her position with alleged
rules of international warfare the violation
cernng the carrying explosives, but that this
mOunae obstacle provided understanding
principles involved.
willingness
United position
starvation policy
neutral natns including the United States whose right violated
by the British Order-ncouncf
Of the erect the
yet Of Judging hut this point also all
mu -t"e's 'fr
The President.
his
easiest, them connection
to Berlin
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
award PRIZES TO
BROWNSON members
John Farley Given Watch
for Securing New Men
for Organization
PRESENT $40 IN GOLD
TO JAMES CASSIDY

The membership campaign of the
Brownson Library Association has
been a lively one. The association
exceeded the mark Of 300 new mem
bers set by getting $40. or 20 above
the mark
Last night at a meeting of the as
sociation the members made their re-
ports and prizes were presented by
the Rev. I. F. Waldron. chaplain Of
the association.
John Farley secured the most mem
bers and he was presented with a
gold watch. Daniel Casey and Pat
rick Sheridan were also prize win
ners. In the contest for securing
honorary members, James Cassidy
won a SO gold piece for bringing in
twenty-four members. He turned
over his prize to the association
treasurer.
Addresses were made by the Rev.
T. f. Waldron, Thomas M. Monaghan
and some other members of the as.
sociation.
II is now hoped to increase the
$40 members to 500, and the asso-
citation now has 125 associate mem
bers. IL has taken its place at the
fore of Catholic organizations OF the
city.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02

will embody the real object of the
revolution-constitutional government
and the rights of the people. Patriotic
Mexicans are sick at heart and cry
out for peace and for every self-sac-
rifice that may be necessary to pro-
cure it. Their people cry out for
food and will presently hate as much
as they fear every man, in their coun-
try or out of it. who stands between
them and their daily bread.
1T is time, therefore. that the gov
ernment of the United States should
frankly state the policy which. in
these extraordinary circumstances, it
becomes its duty to adopt. II must
presently do what il has not hitherto
done or felt at liberty to do, lend its
active moral support to some man or
group of men, if such may be found,
who can rally the suffering people
of Mexico to their support in an ef-
tort TO ignore. If they cannot unite.
the warning factions of the country.
return 20 the constitution of the re-
public so long in allegiance. and set
up a government at Mexico City which
the great powers of the world can
tContinued on fage p
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
ADlIrEg ElEE NJ
HDDlUAD ThLL III
NEW YORK prison
Purged of Contempt Charge
After Settling Suit OF
Boston Man
TO APPEAR TODAY IN
TRUST COMPANY SUIT

NEW YORK, June al. Edward
Addicks, the former Delaware poll
tician, who had spent more than
fortnight in Ludlow Street Jail, for
contempt of Court. in lodging sup
Elementary proceedings instituted by
Hiram NJ Burton, of Boston, was re-
leased by Justice Greenbaum yester-
day, the case having been settled.
AS he was leaving court Addicks
vas informed that Justice Donnelly
had signed a habeas corpus writ for
his appearance today, in a suit by the
Observation-Disclosures Trust Com
pany to recover S12,500.
Justices Greenbaum and Donnelly
hen decided that as Addicks had
been purged he couldn't be held pend
ing the new case, and when the trust
company offered no objection to the
ruling Addicks walked out free.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
VOTERS Will Greet The
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES

Following the custom of extending
a reception to party nominees in all
State and city campaigns. the Young
Mems Republican Club, No. $40 King
street, will have open house at their
headquarters tomorrow evening. The
reception which will be open to all
voters, will be from to 10 o'clock,
and the party's candidates will be
present.
Among those who will be in the re-
ceiving line will be James +. Price.
City Treasurer, candidate for the
Mayoralty; William J. Highfeld, nom
inee for City Treasurer; II c. Down
ward. for President OF City Council;
DR.. G. Sherburne Rice, candidate for
Collector of Taxes from the Northern
District and other candidates. n is
expected that more than a thousand
persons at least will call TO greet the
candidates.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
MORE ships SUNK BY
THRUST OF TORPEDO
British Lose the Saidieh,
But Eight Drown AS
Lifeboat CapSizeS
DANISH VESSEL ALSO
PREY OF GERMANS
By The United Press.

LONDON, June 2.-The British
steamer Saidieh was torpedoed and
sunk in the North Sea yesterday, the
Admiralty announced today.
Seven of the crew and the stew
ardess were drowned, because one OF
the lifeboats capsized. Eight passen-
gers and forty-six of the Saidieh's
crew were landed at Chatham by
steam trawler today.
The Saidieh was a 3,303 iron screw
steamer, owned by Khedivial Mail
Steamship and Craving Dock Company
and registered from the port of Lon
don.
The Danish steamer Soeborg was
torpedoed by a German submarine,
according to Admiralty dispatches
this afternoon.
Tn Soeborg was torpedoed on the
Farne Islands, lying of the east coast
of England. The Austrian consul
general to Denmark is said to be
the principal stockholder in the DAN
ish shipping company that owns the
steamer
The Soeborg is a steel screw steam
ei of 2,10S tons owned by the Danish
Shipping Company of which {. X.
Hansen is manager, and registered
from Copenhagen. She was built IN
1899 and is 2S6 feet in length with
a AZ foot beam. Lloyd's lists her
captain as II. Winther.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02

Mexico is apparently no nearer
solution of her tragical troubles than
she was when the revolution was first
Nndled. And she has been swept by
civil war as If by fire. Her crops
are destroyed, her fields lie unseeded,
her work cattle are confiscated for
the use Of the armed factions, her
people fee TO the mountains TO escape
being drawn into unavailing blood
shed, and no man seems to see or lead
the way to peace and settled order.
There is no proper protection either
for her own citizens or for the citi-
Eens Of other nations resident and at
work within her territory. Mexico is
starving and without government.
"In these circumstances the people
and government of the United States
cannot stand indifferently by and do
nothing to serve their neighbor. They
want nothing for themselves in Mex
ico. Least of all do they desire to set
tie her affairs for her, or claim any
right to do so. But neither do they
wish to see other ruin come upon her
and they deem it their duty as friends
and neighbors to lend any aid they
properly can to any instrumentality
which promises to be effective in
bringing about a settlement which
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
splash! BATHING
POOLS ARE OPENED
Army of Small Boys Flocked
to Brandywine and Other
Park Houses
SPECIAL DAYS FOR
WOMEN SWIMMERS
"Here | go. fellersl'-snlash.


With this exclamation hundreds Of
Wilmington's boys dived into the wa
ter at the opening yesterday of the
municipal swimming pools in Brandy
wine, Delamore and Klrkwood Parks
and the pool for colored persons at
Sixteenth and Poplar streets. At
tendance at all the pools yesterday
was good, but did not come up to
the crowds of last year because of the
cool weather of the past week. At
the Brandywine pool alone however.
there were nearly two hundred per-
sons registered last night as having
passed the turngate.
That swimming has not ceased to be
the most potent thing in the mind OF
young Wilmington was evinced yes
terday despite the overcoat weather
of few days before by the number
of youngsters that turned out. Some
we're ready to shed their clothes when
the doors opened at Brandywne pool
early yesterday morning. while the
big crowds came when school dis
missed in the afternoon. Then the
good time and water frolics began in
earnest.
The first of June means much to
the small boy when the time for
school to close draws near, but the
opening of the swimming pool in
Wilmington appears to have far more
weight in many young minds. The
pools are open every morning at $50
O'Clock and only close from noon
until o'clock and from $50 O'Clock
until $50 at night, when they remain
open until $50 o'clock. There are
always boys at all of the pools during
the day and some join the men. who
come after their work late in the
afternoon or night.
The girls, however are not forgot
ten. On Monday and Thursday they
have their inning at Brandywine; on
Monday and Wednesday at Delamore
and on Tuesday and Friday at Kirk
wood. According to c. II. Lockwood
who has been in charge of the
Brandywine pool for eight years
some Of his busiest days are on wom-
ems and girls days. "They come in
carriages and automobiles as IL they
we're going TO a picnic" he said, "ant
some bring their lunch"
i.ffre Brandywine pool Is the larges
swimming basin in the city. beini
100 feet by fifty feet II is graded II
depth to suit the taste of the braves
boy to the timidest little girl, thu
Continued on Page 2.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
CONVICTS MAN,
Then breaches
TO HIN IN CELL
Evangelist Gutz Caused Ar
rest of Ward Smith for
Disturbing Service
LATER TALKS TO MEN
IN Police STATION

Ward Smith was fined So and costs in
City Court today ON a charge of acting
disorderly at Front and shipley streets
last night. The Rev. Milton Gutz. mis-
sion worker, said ne was holding re-
ligious services at Front and Shipley
streets, and that Smith used improper
language and mteriered with the ser.
vices.
81 was not drunk, as / have not drank
anything for two years. said Smith to
Judge Churchman
"Ncll. ii you were not drunk YOU
acted like the devil" retortcd Mr. CUT
Officer West said when hc arrested
Smith he was lying ON the sidewalk and
was drunk.
Rev. Gutz said that Ward acted as
If he had no respect for God Al
mighty. Rev. Mr. Gutz asked per-
mission of Chief Black to give a re-
ligious talk to the prisoners who had
been arraigned in court Chief Black
said he could talk to them about II
o'clock. at which time court would be
over and all would be in their cells.
About that time Rev. Gutz returned
to the police station and was
permitted TO go into the cor
ridor. where the cells are To-
Gated, and talk 10 the prisoners. He
gave them a short heart-to-heart talk
of an evangelistic character. He
pleaded with them to accept Jesus
Christ as their personal saviour. say
ing that if they did so Christ would
give them strength to avoid those
things which brought them into the
clutches Of the law. He stated that
if they put their trust in Jesus they
would be able to give up strong drink
Among the prisoners who heard
Rev. Gutz was Ward Smith, against
whom the minister had appeared
Smith listened with considerable in.
terest to what the minister said, but
made no comment nor did any of tn,
other prisoners. In addition to thl
prisoners. Officer Horace Mcdaniel
heard the talk.
Rev. Gutz created somewhat Of
sensation in the City Court durinl
the hearing of Smith by bringing
! Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
RIFLE Tests CAUSE
EXPLOSION RUNOR
du POnt Company Expert
mentS With Explosives
at Carney'S Point
MANY PHONE CALLS
ABOUT THE BIG NOISE

Sounds not unlike that of an enemy's
fleet bombarding the city or a combined
attack on Fort DUPONT, rolled over this
city today when the boom of heavy cali
bre guns was heard. At first il was
thought the reports were caused by an
explosion at Carney's Point, or at the
DUPONT powder mills along the Brandy.
wine creek.
Telephone inquiries by the hundreds
were received by police department and
the newspaper offices. while the phones
in the DUPONT Company's offices here
were kept busy throughout the morning
informing those who called that there
was no explosions, and that the city was
not being fired upon.
The reports, which occurred every few
minutes from o'clock on were caused
by experts of the DUPONT Powder Com
pany testing explosives in the large
testing rifles at the Carney Point plant.
These tests have been conducted from
time to time, three-inch rifles being used.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
Presidents Reply TO The
German Note Hangs Fire
BY JOHN EDWIN NEyIN,
United Press Stan Correspondent.

WASHINGTON June president Wilson's proposed
hung fire today The executive still
and carefully
setting forth their Hundreds kilograms
the White House study the Presidents
those closest to him declared 10 be fully cOgnzan
really wants before he personally drafts
depending entirely
On the fact there
men will do 1t will stand unqualified d the
accorded Americans right in
the United States will protect them. This proposition
practically the
Not single cabinet member dssened
principle
cded to defy IT, there be nothing for this
OF diplomatic relations with Berlin.
of
CONTINUED o
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
FOUND TWENTY ON
HIS MISSING AUTO
William Reason Held On
Charge of Driving Off
H. C. Whites Car
TRUCK DISAPPEARED
ON MEMORIAL DAY

In City Court today William Rea-
son, colored, was held in $500 bail for
the Court of General Sessions on a
charge Of driving off an automobile
without the owners consent. Henry
c. White. of White Brothers said
Reason, who had worked for them.
drove off with an auto truck about
O'Clock Monday afternoon. Reason
had worked up to o'clock.
Officer J. c. Riley discovered Rea-
son approaching Third and Tatnall
streets at S.45 clock in the evening
with the truck. In it were 20 colored
men and women and they were appar-
emily having a joy ride. He placed
Reason under arrest.
John Cassidy, of 500 jefferson
street, was placed under a 800 peace
bond. He had been charged with
breach of the peace by Amy Clark, of
GIL Jefferson street.
George Butler, colored, was ar
raigned on a charge of the larceny of
two pair of trousers, the property of
Charles Winfield. us Shipley street.
He was held in $500 bail for the Court
of General Sessions.
Ernest Kreer. residing on Douglass
street, between Seventh and Eighth.
was fined S5 and costs on charge of
disorderly conduct, as preferred by
his brother, Theodore Kreer, Of No.
707 West Sixth street. Theodore said
Ernest came to his home and abused
him.
Della Neher was fined 81 and costs
on the charge of using improper
language yesterday afternoon on King
street, below Third. Della admitted
she had been drinking.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
AUSTRIANS FIGHT
FROM WALL Of ROCK
Italians Destroy Wireless
Station and Bombard
Town of Mori
NATURAL RAMPORTS
FOR THE DEFENDERS
BY The United Press.

ROME, June 2.-The Italian fleet
has destroyed the Austrian wireless
station on the island of Lissa. off the
Dalmatian coast, and the semaphore
on the island of Curzola
Lissa lies 17O miles cast of Italian
ports on the Adriatic and off its
shores was fought a great naval bat
tie on July 20, 1866. in which the
Austrian feet defeated the Italian
navy. It's principal town, Lissa. is
strongly fortified. The island OF
Curzola, where an Austrian signal
station was demolished by the war
ships fire, lies 22 miles southeast Of
Lissa.
An Austrian aviator bombarded
Molfetta, on the Adriatic. last night,
showering bombs near the Cathedral,
the bishops palace and the shipyards.
One workman was killed.
Bombardment OF the Austrian town
OF Mori three miles from Rogereto.
has begun. Italian batteries posted
on the heights of Monte Altssimo
have wrecked the railway bridge
across the Adige and have damaged
the railway station.
Heavy rains have seriously hamper
ed the rush Of the Italian troops IN
the Adige But dispatches received
here today said that the Austrlans had
suffered equally. flooded mountain
torrents wiping out some of their
lines of trenches across the Adigs
Valley south of Rovereto.
Weather conditions have made II
impossible for the invading forces tc
take quick advantage OF the CAPTURE
of Monte zugno. officially announced
yesterday. The heavy rainfall has
converted the mountain roads loadinf
TO the heights into slippery paths
Thus far it has been impossible tC
drag heavy guns up the mountain sid,
to shell the outer defonses OF Rover
eto.
Though the capture of Rovereto an,
a march nOrthward to Trontino Il
considered certain here, it was pointe,
out today that natural conditions Civ
the Austrian army a tremendous ad
vantage in defending the Adige Vale
/ around Mori. The enemy is entrench
ed behind a huge pile of rock dc
lposited by a'landslide Of centuries axe
Behind this advanced position an
row after row of rock barricadei
thrown up along the railway frof
mori 10 Rovereto. From these en-
Continued on Page %
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
To Assure Peace and Return to Constitutional Govern
ment This Country Will Ally Itself to Some Man
or Group Of Men in the Adjoining
Republic, Says Executive and
Use Moral Force
Use Moral Force.
CALLS UPON MEXICAN LEADERS
TO TRY TO RESTORE HARMONY
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON s.-The White open
conditions
The President this will constrained
decide United States order to
help Mexico herself people,
The Presidents statement in full is follows;
years revolutionary conditions existed in
the revolution rid who g
constitution the republic and used their of
its and with these the people of the United
states nstcvey generously sympathzed the
their another the
unwilling authority
undermined its authority
ed hH VIII expected to support it.
Evening journal., 1915-06-02
ENJOYABLE RECITAL.

A delightful recital was given in
the Masonic Hall at Newport last
evening. Among those who took part
were; Miss Nell c. Krumme, soprano; I;
the members of the Boys Glee Club
of the Wilmington High School, which
included thirty voices: Alvin Keen.
Miss Mary c. Heisler, read
er, and Master Clement Alexander and
Miss Marie Simon. fancy dancers. The
recital was given for the benefit of
st. James Church. Stanton.