davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10

We refrain from expressing any
opinion in such a serious hour as this
as to the effect which the sinking of
the Lusitania will have on our rela-
tons with Germany. The situation is
too critical for passionate or
vehement cutlery. Whether any Ameri-
can lives were lost or not, we have
arrived at a stage where We must
have a clear understanding with Ger
many as to the future. We cannot
allow American lives to be endanger-
ed in a species OF warfare without
precedent among civilized nations
and which is a distinct return 10 the
most brutal practices of barbarism
Our government will know how to
deal with this case and Il will not
need any urging from the press TO do
its full duty. We can safely leave
it in the hands of a President who
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10

the Lusitania, all exposed to death by
German action. Such survivors as
there may be owe their escape to no
German hands. They have escaped
the consenting murderers that is all
From this tragedy we shall now
turn to Washington. More than q
century ago, when this nation was
weak and its people we're lacking in
all the resources of a great power, il
made answer to the pirates of the
Barbary Coast, who asserted a pre-.
rogative less intolerable than thar
which is now asserted in Berlin and
executed upon the high seas.
No voice will be raised. no effort
will be made. 10 force the hand. to
hasten the action, of the President OF
the United States But neither he nor
any other official in our government
can mistake the temper in which their
fellow citizens will wait They will
wait with the casualty list in their
hands. They will wait fortified each
day and each hour by new evidence
and fresh details of the manner in
which Americans. American women
and children, have been exposed 10
death by German submarines.
If Germany murders Americans
turns her artillery against neutral
Americans, sparing neither age nor
sex, what worse treatment can she
reserve for an American nation re-.
solved to defend its honor. its citi.
IONS lie xrnn,rp aud sac ,kffI--..
What can there be left for men or
for nations TO do but TO resort 10 that
method which in all ages has been the
last resort against tyranny and an
archy?
In sinking the Lusitania Germany
has turned a new page In history. in
American history. She has carried
{ across The Atlantic the spirit and the
method written large over half Eu-
rope, revealed in the ruins OF Lou.
vain, disclosed in the crumbling walls
of Rheims, expressed in the terrible
record of atrocities" which have
stained her arms in recent months
What Belgium has long known We
Americans know in part.
The voice of the United States mus
be heard first in Washington. But IN
this crisis the President will be as.
sured of the support. the loyal. tn,
unfaltering support. Of American citi
zens Of all parties and of no parties
In the presence of a national trags.
we shall be neither more nor les:
than American citizens. In the pres
ence of a national peril we shall
have but one thought. one duty and
one determination
The nation which remembered III,
sailors OF the Maine viii not forge
the civilians OF the Lusitanial
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10
The Lusifdnia
CFrom the New York SUM

The foregoing comparison will in
dictate that there is no further reason
for national excitement: no occasion
for pressure upon the administration
for action more emphatic than that
which has already been undertaken in
the cases of the Frye. the Falaba and
the Gulhight The attack on the Lusi,
tania presents no international ques-
ton additional TO those already rails
ed under our notice to Germany that
the Imperial government will be held
to a strict accountability for any
naval act on the high seas in viola
ton of our neutral rights and result
ing in the destruction Of an Ameri-
can vessel or the lives of American
citizens
Yet when all this has been said the
fact remains that no episode of the
war has started and aroused public
opinion in this country in greater de-
gree The moral and intellectual cf-
feet is bound TO be tremendous be-
yond measurement. The size, speed
and renOwn Of the vessel. the general
interest in her movements and fate,
The deliberately advertised warning
published week ago by the German
Embassy, coincidentally with the
Lusitania's last departure from the
port of which she was the pride and
favorite. combine to intensity the hor-
ror with which American opinion re-
CARDS this German innovation on &C
cepted methods of warfare at sea
That is was premeditated we know;
that It was reckless of innocent non
4 combatant lives we are sure; and
"dastardly" is the word on millions OF
l American lips this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10

"ENoaed Twelve Hours After Being Struck. Indi-
cations That There Was Ample Time for the Rescue
of Passengers" Those headlines appeared the front
page of our esteemed contemporary, the Every Even
ing They had to do with the sinking of the Cunard
liner Lusitania by a German submarine In reality
the l-starred liner noatcd only from fifteen minutes
to half an hour after the German torpedo ripped big
holes in her side Failure by contemporary to
take into account the difference in time between Lon
don or Dublin and New York doubtless lea to make
such bunder and to think that the Ship sank at 233
o'clock on Friday morning instead Of at 233 o'clock
ON Friday afternoon. There is difference OF five hours
between New York time and London time. In other
words, II the Lusitania sank at 233 p. m. London
time she sank at 933 a. m. New York time. which is
Wilmington time. That is the why, in point OF
American time the newspapers here published the de-
tails of disaster which, in point of London time, had
not vet occurred
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10

The Wilmington Chauauqua Guarantors are behind
project that should appeal strongly to everyone Il
is not a money making but educational enterprise
in which those guaranors usually have TO meet and
make good a deficit While PROFESSIONALLY they de-
sire to make as much possible to the end that the
deficit may be reduced to the lowest posi-
bic minimum. connected with the work enters
upon il in the hope Of making anything for himself
or herself They giving their time their money
and their intelligent direction for the good the
munity No one who knows the workings of the Chau-
tauqua will deny that is of real value our city
II is purely educational but performs it's educational
function in an entertaining way. Those who value
sugar-ooated education should rally to the support
the guaraniors and give to them both and mate
rial assistance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10

Wilmington Republicans cannot fail to be compli-.
mented by the fact that Congressman William s Ware.
Of Philadelphia, has evinced interest in the
work that they seeking accomplish here that he
has TO this city and addressed meeting held
under the auspices Of the Republican Active Assoc
citation Nor they fail recognize the fact that il
due largely TO the enterprisng Initiative Of Con-
gresham Miller that Mr. Ware consented to come and
10 discuss with the local the political issues
Of the day
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10

The Training School for Nurses connected with the
Delaware Hospital is doing exceedingly useful work
in turning out who are specialists in the mat
ter OF cooperating with physicians in the matter OF
combating disease II is not large school, but what
il lacks in quantity in the matter of its graduating
classes it makes up in quality That has been true
in the and it is equally the graduating class
this year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10
FUNCTIONAL. NOT ORGANIC.

From the Dover State News.
In Wilmington they are dissatisfied
with prevailing conditions. and they
blame unsatisfactory conditions on
the people. and they continue to give
the people the same medicine in the
same way which they gave them dur
ing the years when the disease was
developing L IS trying TO restore a
chloroformed victim by administering
more chlorOfOrm. and more and more
chloroform, and yet more chloroform.
However. VIC don't believe the patient
willsdie. Neither are we alarmed TO
the extent that the doctors may kill it.
although in their stupidity they might.
The way we see it, Wilmington is suf-
foring from functional disease. We
have hopes that the patient will be-
come immune from the effects Of the
dope and will rise up and kick its doc
tors to death.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10
sMYRNA AND INSTRUMENTATION.

From the Dover Republican.
While We are mentioning the pres
ont road building stimulus. we would
like TO very respectfully inquire of
the county engineer what grudge he
had against the town of Smyrna? Or
is II that the merchants of our neigh
boring town have induced him to pur-
pOsely leave the Smyrna-Dover road,
(the State Road in such a horrible
situation that the Smyrna citizens
cannot get TO Dover to deal with the
Dover merchants? It strikes us that
the State Road. the main thorough
fare of the State. should be the first
road TO be placed i'm suitable condi-.
tion-whereas. the highway between
Smyrna and Dover is almost the
worst stretch of highway in the en-
tire county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10
STATUE no CAESAR RODNEY.

From the Dover Index.
General Wilson'S suggestion of
statue to Caesar Rodney is a timely
one Delaware has done little in
this line and Of all Delawaroans Gaze
sar Rodney is deserving of such rec
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10

Milk inspection is health conservation work There
fore mistake has been made in the selection Of
Emil Ulrich, health officer to succeed Charles H.
GrantIand milk inspector this city He has an
opportunity to do much for the people and to show
that milk inspection long should have been cm-
braced within the sphere OF activity the municipal
Board Of Health
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10
GEMS OF TH0rGHr.

Measure your minds height by the shade it casts.-
Browning
.-.-.-:
Learning hath gained most by those books by which
the printers have stp-Fuller,
.-:-.--.
Let forget that cultivation Of the earth is
the most important labor Of man.-Danie Webster
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10

Ae8ocnti5r q
Adverts
ers ~ composed n
IN The AsscSstion Of Anor- al ths great ad,'r'
falbtAH lean Advertisers has az tfers o. 'n. oo
VIEW srnfnsd and certified 20 70, ersos.se only
- the circulation Of this pub .net psners as sub
Eestien- The figures Of ercuntior ia sxamina
contained in the AssociationS ~ rcq ~ Az moAeul
port only guaranteed Ahe Pos Pos mn "a
I kSsdali0n OF American Advertisers TIE seoSmpaayHs
! No 4iH Whitehall slag X T. Cry sss beet msusd y
tAls
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
BIG WOLF
Trapped by Deputy Sheriff is
Now on Display in Wis
ConSin Town.

RH1NELANDER, Wis, Dec. IT,
The largest timber wolf ever seen in
the county was trapped by Deputy
Sheriff Andrew Anderson near Twin
Lakes.
The deputy brought the animals
body to Gagen, where he hal it on
display for several days. Mr.. Ander-
son, who has trapped for fotry years,
and has captured more viii! animals
than almost any man in the state. DO
clares that he has never before seen
wolf anywhere near as large.
Weighing 119 pounds, the body meas
ured six feet from the end OF the nose
to the tip Of the tail. The animal war
three feet In height, and had been
caught in trap before, the right fore
foot having been clipped OF.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
NewsNotes
OF Bristol
Community Happenings of In
terest Are Reported by TEL
egram Correspondent.

BRISTOL. Dec. 1.-THE Marsh
Brothers Drilling Company, Of the
east end of town, recently completed a
well on the William Jarvis farm, on
Halls run, and have fine showing for
a twenty-five barrel producer. This
is the first well drilled on that lease
and it is likely that the company will
make several more locations in the
near future. The well was shot Sat
urday and is now being cleaned out by
Worthington and Selda Marsh, who
did the drilling. This will probably
start other oil developments through
out that vicinity and liven things up
considerably. With the price OF crude
oil advancing all the time it is almost
certain that the oil industry will open
up more in this field.
Walter f. Lynch, who has been help
less during the last month from an
attack Of rheumatoid arthritis, is slow
ly recovering. However, he is still
unable to walk or feed himself. This
is the first attack OF that disease he
has had during tho last five years.
The residence of William ID. Lynch,
of Bristol rural route No. 2, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire early Thurs
day morning, 1t is supposed that the
weather being quite cold the fires
were turned too high and, not being
closely watched. ignited something
that caused the destruction.
William Jennings Hickman, OF
Cherry Camp run, is victim Of
chicken pox at this time.
Hiram D. Lynch was business WIS.,
itor to Clarksburg the last OF the week.
Julius G. Matthey recently purchased
a fine house and lot from Albert B.
Lyons, located about mile and half
east of town in what is known as tho
John l.. Haney addition.
The Rev. Cyrus Polling, pastor OF the
local charge OF the Methodist Bpisco-
pal church, discontinued revival
meeting at the Indian run church last
week with twenty-three conversions.
The Rev. Mr.. Polling has held revival
meetings at three of his churches, viz:
Cascara, Grass run and Indian run,
with q total Of eighty-seven CONVEX
slons. He is very able homilist and
an eloquent talker. and Is considered
to be as good as any Of his predeces-
sors-if not better.
Velma Marie, the little four-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester C.
Goodwin, Of Grass run, who had the
misfortune to get her arm broken sew
eral days ago, is recovering quite
nicely.
Mrs Helen Montgomery was calling
on Mrs. Qulntillia Lynch the last Of
the week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17

Sweden bottle industry fears the
results of the proposed prohibition
law. About 1000 workmen are-em-
ployed. observation-disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
INTEREST IN ALASKA
SHOULD GO RIGHT ON
Lane Says the Government
Should Continue Its Op-
GRAFTON There.

'sttGlAI TO lHG fGLtoRAA
WASHINGTON, Dec. I'm his
forthcoming annual report Secretary
Lane says that the government
should continue its sympathetic CO.
operation in the development OF Alas
ka. He urges that the confusion in
administrative action in Alaskan af-
fairs should be abolished. ut would
be too hazardous thing to surren-
der these resources to local control
or disposal for those who have lived
In any new country know how great
the temptation is to grant away wa
ter front and power sites, forests. and
other exceptional resources to those
who come offering large sums for
quick improvement. Yet this should
not drive US into policy that makes
SLOW administration a necessity.
The confusion in administrative
action in Alaska is well known, I
have tried to give 1t currency that 1t
might hasten the establishment OF
some method Of co-ordinated control
OF Alaskan affairs, primarily In the
hands of resident commission. bur
always in touch with and responsive
to the wish OF Congress and the
president through one of the depart
ments. That land has a mysterious
charm, a pull which affects all who
see 1t and those, too, who know in
directly of its largeness, its grandeur
and Its economic possibilities. This
could not be better illustrated than
by the number of applications for
places which were received by the
Alaskan Engineering Commission.
When that body left for Alaska in
the spring the number was over 3S.-
600 and most of those who applied
were not out of work but already
held positions with railroads. In
banks, on farms, or in some city shop.
They wished a taste of the large life
OF this new land. There are MANY
more OF the same desire, some OF
whom will make Alaska richer by
their presence and find happiness in
searching out the land"
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
Information for Travellers
Timo trains trOys from Wilmington
Trains Marked t.) Expresses.
PHILApELPHIA. BALT ndoRE 3 WISE

PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON R. b.
To Paa'dGp6s soa 49, 10 s'" oUS
sis. y ss & ,o 90 S
s.oi.. o.ss.
TO Psa.SPSls sUs o.; & l0. o' scs :
oss. 100.
I : a., So. ss;. q. soa s's So 1' ls AZ e.
s Pi!@1i; 1855. 81 v'i': is i: '';
To A. Mi2on iol. .las.
4oS. sI s.Is. s. 5a.5ss q a. 7.si; -, .Oa. ''- ~
Bs%:T: S": and and wy wy Station: Station san $' H. S' 81 & ga
D1vIaoN. p a RAILROAD.
Points A. M:-i2ol. os s1s 1oAG'. P NJ
s22 1's & Z - s5 q S SATURDAY,. Sns So SO Ioz Px
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
ws:his'oS ys;s dsys NJ Sc. ss 9. 500
Baltimore Mi and Hs.Snso spd sS.
no.. 2.tg., 54s st5. s,oe. ses -. 80. o..
ESQ. Ic o i E-i.Is 5'is'
:, ss q $ s9s @ az % ; S 49, 49, So 1Ss: s i00
PHILADELPHIA q
F'"s sd :9s T.y a. Ms Il c sc NJ NJ d adso ' '
STEAMBOATS,.
rsnsss % co and S;T sc @ % @ @ se Fourth M stree. s % l
PBENseRovE FERRYBoAT LONG BEACH.
"TnFon ana Sy % sn % Ms P NJ from vii
M from
To -IsavsF
the sndh fhouraa
& S.. Front % :s Market street; @ s hour % n:
every two hour Castle for Delaware
Is for
minutes beginning ten minutes after the hour 10 Tag t shs
Brandyws
stanc
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
AUCTION SALE.

A UCTION sALE-FURNITuRE, CAR
"a PETS, RUGS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FROM A VAN BUREN STREET HOME.
WILL BE SOLD AT SrIDHAM & SONS
AUCTION STORE. NO. III EAST FOURTH
STREET.. FRIDAY. JUNE IL, 1915. AT 1
O'CLOCK p. NJ
Fine Brass Beds Enamcled Beds. Oak
Bedroom Suits. Parlor Suit. Library Suit
Library Table handsome Diningroom Suit
Leather Rockers, Couch, Chairs, Pictures
Bric-a Brac. nraporios Lace Curtains Bed.
ding Felt Mattress, Mission Library Suit
Wardrobe, Refrigerator. Upright Piano. cost
$500; Mission Hall Clock Carpets Several
fine Rugs. an Of good quality, and many
other articles used in a frst.class home.
These goods are in the best Of condition
and will positively be sold at this sale for
the highest dollar. as the owners are moving
from The city and have no further use for
these goods. Sale starts at / clock p. NJ.
STIDHAM & SON.
june7. 80. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09

Q0C QUART = PURE CALIFORNIA
OUS Wines at Keil's. No. 400 East
Fourth street. m12.tf
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE


III RUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Il BY virue of an order of the Orphans
court Of the State Of Delaware, in and for
New Castle county, made May 26, 1915, viii
be exposed to sale at public vendue, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is. 1915.
At 10 O'clock A. M,
al the County Court House, in the city Of
Wilmington, the following described real
estate. late Of Sarah E. Cloud, deceased,
to-wit;
All that certain lot or parcel Of land, with
two story frame dwelling house thereon
erected, known as No i34O Claymont street,
situate in the city of Wilmington, aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows, to-wit.
Beginning at point on the easterly side
Of Claymont street, nc the distance Of
thirty six feet, three inches. southerly from
the intersection of the southerly side of
Fourteenth street, and the easterly side Of
Claymont street; thence southerly by said
side Of Claymont street, twelve feet to a
: stake; thence easterly, parallel to -Four.
teenth street. eighty-one feet 10 the westerly
side of three.feet wide alley opening into
parallel TO Claymont street, twelve feet to
corner; thence westerly and parallel with
Fourteenth street eighty.one feet TO the said
easterly side of Claymont street and place of
beginning, be the contents thereof what they
may together with the free use and privilege
OF said three feet wide alley In common with
others entitled thereto forever.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known by
LILBURNE CHANDLER, Trustee.
Attest: FRANK p. EWING, Clerk o. @
Wilmington. Delaware May 26, 1915.
iune5,0 1915. Trustee.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
JUNE Q.


The person of this birthdate has a
sensitive. generous and kind nature
and this generosity may become a
fault as he will be unwilling to believe
anything wrong of his friends, who
often impose upon his credulity.
When awakened to his higher pow
ers. this person may achieve success
along any artistic line for which he is
peculiarly fitted
People of this birthdate are extrem-
lists always. If they are religious they
are over-zealous and il talented in art
or music neglect all other pursuits
and are sometimes very eccentric.
There is great skill in using the
hands. A Gemini woman will be sue
cessful in designing and planning
either as dressmaker or milliner.
The eye Of both Gemini men and
women is sensitive to line and color.
understanding combinations.
The governing planet is Mercury,
and the sign is Gemini.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09

Il OR sALE-HoUsE, s ROOMS, BATH
porch and heater Two houses, Nos
10 and 2t Klund street $1,000. Rent SIS
No. 1912 Claymont street. 4 rooms and shed
5000. Rent, 50. No. 1918 Tatnall street
iunc9.tm
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
EXRCuTOR,s SALE.

~ XECUToR's SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
II Estate Of Catharine n. Courtney. de.
ceased. Under and by virtue OF the au-
thority given by the last will and testament
Court House. In the city Of Wilmington, on
Tuesday, June 10, 1915, at IL o'clock, A. NJ,
No. 1113 West street. Wilmington Del. a
thrce-story brick dwelling, 10 rooms and
hath; lot about Is feet by 100 feet.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known by
ARTHUR W. SPRUANCE.
Executor Of Catharine n. Courtney, Deceased,
Ford Building, Wilmington, Del
iune2, ,5,0.12,14.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
PRIVATE SALE.

ID RIVATE SALE or HOUSEHOLD
Il Furniture. including one Crystal Closet,
with handsome mirror; a 3.picce solid ma.
hogany parlor Suit a 3piece reed reccp-
tion room suit; three 9xi2 Administer
Rugs, one Brass Bed, one White Enamel
Bed and two pure Felt Mattresses. Owner
going 20 move. will sacrifice this fine fur
nituro tomorrow. Call A. NJ. 20 Q p. NJ.
CHARLES r.. MILLER
juno91t. No. 1872 Washington 81.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
FOR RENT Low

FOR RENT LOW
N. W. Cor. Eleventh and Madison SITS.
sol W. Twenty-second ST.. 8 r & B. garage
3Os1O Rodney St.. r B.
Richardson Park. - r B.
iii Columbs Ave, rooms.
1I1S West ST., II & b.
1911 Linden ST., & B.
zoo Cherry St., 6R B.
STORES
915.e19 shipley st.
EAST SIDE.
412 r. Ninth ST.. 8 r &B.
TIA French St., IL r & B..
s31 Spruce St, rooms.
s44 and 1928 Poplar St., rooms.
GIL F.. Fourth st.. r 4 r.
1923 Brandywine St, rooms.
APARTMENTS.
s. W. Cor. Ninth and Orange SITS.
$40 Shipley St.
3O6 W. Fourteenth St.
F.. Third St., rooms
1O2 E. Seventh St., r & B.
WIN. J. FISHER
s. W. Cor. Ninth and Orange SITS.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
PUBLIC SALE.

KLAIR'S BAZAAR
@A SATURDAY, JUNE ~.
Sny- T5 head Horses. 20
Hkt hn,A \ head from Philadelphia.
V&FN Some good, young, sound
NN--W horses Black mare com
NIsEs&91-s bination, fearless. Bay
horse, trotter. for high
dollar. Wagons and harness of all kinds.
/ can sell you new harness cheaper than
can buy Il today az the factory Two car
loads new wagons ON third noor at private
WIN. II. KLAIR's BAZAAR.
iune9,li. Wilmington Del