davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
Levy court Names
THE COUNTY CONSTADLES

The Levy Court at its meeting to-
day elected the following constables
for the ensuing year:
Wilmington-Lucius c. Jones, Ben
jamin Fischer, Charles II. Bowers and
John Pietuszka.
Brandywine-Walter r. Null.
hristiana-Daniel V. Knight.
MIL Creek-Frederick T. Fleetwood.
White Clay William II. Dean.
New Castle-James J. Wright.
Red Lion-Open.
st. 'Georges-John y. Dickinson
and ElwOod ID. Dulin.
Appoquinimink-JOhn B. TimmOns.
When the vote came for New Cas-
tie hundred. Mr.. Smith nominated
George McKnitt and he received only
two votes.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
felipe ANGELES
NOW ASPIRANT
FOR HIGH HONORS
Understood TO be Choice OF
Villa for President of
Mexico
issues ADDRESS
TO ALL The people
BY The United Press.

DN Inc 0lnlcu IIcSos
WASHINGTON, March 25.-A new
factor loomed up in the Mexican sit
uation today. He was General Felipe
Angeles, chief of artillery in Villas
army, and declared to be the real
candidate of the convention forces for
the first provisional presidency Of
MEXICO should the Villa-Iapata COM
bination finally triumph. Angeles.
highly educated, a graduate Of the
Mexican military academy. made pos
sible many of Villas earliest victories
and was responsible for the first break
between villa and Carranza. He is
now in Monterey and advices received
here today say his claims to the presi-
dency are being widely promoted.
In order to demonstrate his quail
fications there was circulated in dip
lomatic circles here today copies of
his address to the people of Monterey
when he recently took that city.
Among other things he said:
I'VE have not come here represent
ing fanaticism of any sort, nor arc
we here to commit atrocities or out
RACES; but on the contrary, we are
INlt 10 EAN0 0NtA dNoul dHAG vi
safety; and TO cooperate with the
people to aid them in their work. and
TO cooperate in the development Of
the prosperity of the country. Be
tween us. there are no Catholics. no
Protestants. no Agnostics; all Of them
from the first to the last will be re-
spected in their beliefs.
This army, which many call Viii
listas, is the real army of the nation
and is sustained by the government
created by the will Of the people. In
regard to the Carranzistas we do not
view them as enemies, but as mis-
taken brothers, victims of deceit OF
the part of ambitious persons"
II was pointed out today that b,
this address, Angeles paved the wa,
for an understanding with the Car
rama forces, should Villa be success
full in the impending battles nea
/ Matamoras and Tampico. The actiol
! Of General Villa, in announcing tha
he now recognized Rogue Gonzale
Cara as provisional president and b.
, (Villa) had renounced his claims a
dictator in the north was said to b.
the beginning Of a plan to grease tn
ways for Angeles.
Skirmishing was reported toda.
south OF Matamoras. where 5000 Vii
| listas are attacking the forces o
/ General Naffarate, the Carranza com
mander. Fighting also is reporteI
in progress about Victoria, near Tam
pico. but no information regarding /
has yet reached this city.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
Germans Burn SuwaIki, Polish
CITY, After Gar Takes MemeI

province of Courland. on the Baltic
Seven German battlships. accompan-
led by twenty-eight torpedo boats, ap-
peared along the coats near Polagen
and levclled the homes of peasant
villagers.
The German war office announced
several days ago that the government;
buildings at Suwalki and other Rus
sian provincial capitals would, be
burned in retaliation for alleged Rus
sian ouiragos. A press bureau state
men frcm Bcrlin asi u'ght said That
German warship7 sisted in driving
ihc fussians cri oi Mcmcl hv bonn
tardni Pa anrsu. ~ The road from
r0'rn~,n 20 ihau.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
BY ED L. KEEN,
ed Press Stan Correspondent.

United Press Stan Correspondent.
LONDON. March 25-In the first
stages OF the great battle preceding
the Russian attempt against Buda-
pest, Slav force has pressed through
the western gaps OF the Dukla Pass
and entrenched itself within 10 miles
of the Hungarian city of Bartfa.
Reports both from Petrograd and
from Vienna agreed today that near
Bartfa, and between the Lupkow and
Uszok Passes, the troops of the Gar
are now delivering their mlghtiest
smashes. Since the fall Of Permysl
the lighting along this fifty mile battle
front has taken on tremendous im-
portance. One report from Petro-
grad today said that bath the Gar
and the Grand Duke Nicholas will 20
to the scene OF the Carpathian oper-
ations as soon as railway commune
cations are restored south of Permysl.
Only meager bits Of news have
come from the Austrian and Russian
capitals regarding the progress Of the
big Carpathian battle. These indicate
that the opposing armies are now
locked in a great struggle IN the
! NnOMo AhdA ntNllt INT Adlt VI
/ Hungary. A decisive victory at the
mountain passes for the Russians will
start a great force of Slavs, augment
ed by the besiegers of Permysl, pour
ing through the Carpathians into the
Hungarian plain for the advance
against Budapest
According TO best information here.
the Russians. who have retained con
troll OF the important passes OF the
Dukla. have advanced TO position
near Svidnlk. in Hungary Their
present OF jective Is Bartfa the north
ern terminus of railway, leading
south through the principal upper
Hungarian city of Kassa. Bartfa lies
$50 miles northeast of Budapest. The
first great engagement, II the Rus
SLAMS succeed in capturing the rail
road. will be fought around Kassa, AZ
miles south of the position now oc-
cupied by the Slavs.
East OF the Dukla, where large
bodies OF Austro-Germans are clash
ing with the Russians north of the
Carpathians. the slaughter is heaviest
The Russians are throwing regiment
after regiment against the stubborn
Austro-German defense in a great cf-
fort TO gain control Of the LupkOw
and Uszok passes.
No hint has come from the Russian
war Office regarding the disposition OF
the eRussians corps that invested
Permysl, though German critics ac-
cept il as fact that part OF this army
already is en- route to the Lupkow and
Uszok pass regions. An official state
ment from the Russian war Office to-
day said that the Russian booty at
Permysl included 500 wagons. four To-
comotives and great quantities OF
coal. but contained no other news.
A semi-ofiicial statement from
Petrograd today indicated sudden
resumption of fighting at several
points in Poland. Northeast of Ostro-
lenka on the left bank of the Omulef
Petrograd asserted that the Russians
have captured several trenches of the
enemy and have repulsed seven
counter attacks. Special mention is
made OF desperate fighting I'm the
woods near Vakin
In East Galicia. Russian infantry
were credited with a daring exploit
east OF Angheluva. Several compan-
les scaled frozen height and drove
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
watch Case DROPPED
BY PROSECUTING WITNESS

Carl Sanner, charged with larceny
as bailee, was brought here from Bal
timore last night by Detective
Sergeant David Wardle. He had been
arrested in that city at the request of
Chief Black and held for the Will
mingtOn authorities.
When Sanner was arraigned in City
Court today. Paul Brown. who had
preferred the charge, said he wished
to withdraw il. as he had recovered
his watch valued at $25 which he had
given to Sanner to repair
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
berlin SAYS CZAR'S
ARMIES ARE REPULSED
Br the United Press.

BY the United Press.
BERLIN. Via Wireless to Sayvllle.
l.. L., March 25-The Russian army
that was rolled back on Grodno with
heavy losses ten days ago is again
attempting TO resume an energetic Of
tensive. according TO war Office dis
patches this afternoon.
The official statement. however, said
that all Russian attacks east and
southeast of Augustow have been re-
pulsed. As in the first attempt a
fortnight ago. the Russians are max
ing Augustow their objective North
east of Prsasnysz other Slav attacks
have been checked by German artil-
lery along the Orzec.
In France and Flanders little Of
importance has occurred in the last
twenty-four hours. There have been
unimportant engagements along the
Meuse Heights. southeast of Verdun
and around Hartmannsweilerkopf
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
Troops Of Car Now Before Hungarian Stronghold
Ready TO Meet Foe in Battle That May Mean Con-
troll Of Carpathian Passes; Slaughter Heavy
East Of DukIa; Russian Infantry Defeats
AuStrianS in East GaIicia at Point
Of BayOnetS
ENEMY PREPARES TO DEFEND
CRACOW AGAINST RENEWED ATTACKS

out the Austrians at the point of bayo-
nets.
The Austrians, according to official
statements from Vienna, arc making
every preparation TO defend the
fortress Of Cracow from possible at
tack by a part of the Russian garri-
son released at Permysl. Austrian
forces have been massed along the
Dunaiec river. about forty miles east
of Cracow and have destroyed pom
toon bridge thrown across the Duna-
jec by the Russians.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
LABOR COMMISSION TO MEET.

In a short time the newly appointed
members of the State Child Labor
Commission will meet for organiza-
tion.
The names of James OKane and
stephen Leech. of the Central Labor
Union. have beer mentioned in con-
nection with the Office of child labor
inspector.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
Levy court Goes after
UNCOLLECTED Taxes

Early in the month OF January, the
Levy Court passed a resolution that
all tax collectors who were named
previous to 1913, be instructed to set
tie their accounts inside of sixty days.
That time expired on Saturday and w.
T. Purks, at the meeting of the Levy
Court today. presented motion that
all collectors who have not settled. be
notified to appear before the court 10
show cause why their bonds should
not be entered up. The motion pre-
vailed.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
CIVICS Glass TO See
CITY filter PLANT

The members OF the June Senior
Civics Glass OF the Wilmington High
School will inspect the city filtration
plant this afternoon. Chief Engineer
Hoopes will have charge of the party,
which will leave the High School IN
automobiles.
Frineds Of the young people have
loaned automobiles for the afternoon
to make the trip to the preliminary
filter and the Porter reservoir.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
]. l.. BECKETT DIES SUDDENLY.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. March 25.-Joseph
L. Beckett died at his home yesterday,
of apoplexy. aged II years. Mr.. Beck
EFT is survived by his wife and five
children. Mrs. Frank S. Busser and
Mrs. Herbert Sitter of Germantown T;
Miss Anna B. Beckett of Smyrna; j.
Mariner Beckett of Woodbury.
Heights. y. j.. and Gardner w. Beck
EFT of Nashville. Tenn.
The funeral will take place on Fri
day afternoon with interment in Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
Special policemen
SWORN IN BY JUDGE

Twenty three employees of the Street
and Sewer Department were sworn in as
special policemen by Judge Churchman
in the City Court room today at the
conclusion of the court.
The oath was administered TO them
in two lots, four Bibles being used
James p. Simmons was also sworn IN
as a special policeman. lie is IN the
employ of the +. /. DUPONT Powder
Company.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
DICKINSON MEN biol SIG.

The Combined Musical Clubs Of
Dickinson College will give a concert
in Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
tonight. One of the features will be
Gilbert Malcolm, young Scotchman.
who appears in native costume as the
double Of Harry Lauder. Mr. Nal
CONS sketch is entitled "llollcr
Louder. other unusual features will
be the appearance Of Bartholomew
Critics. the tenor soloist G.. II. Henry.
'ccllist and very capable quartet
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
German Submarine Destroyed
by British Air Attack at Hoboken

Hoboken. One report from Rotterdam
said that German submarine, nearly
completed, was destroyed Lieutenant
B. Crossley Meates, who was forced
on account Of engine trouble 10 de-
scend at kruiningen, lunched with the
Dutch burgomaster and was then es-
corted to- Groningen, where he was in
termed.
The Rotterdam newspaper Courant
today asserted positively that one Ger
man submarine was destroyed and an
other badly damaged by the British air
attack on Hoboken yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
BY The United Press.

PETROGRAD. March 25.-In re-
taliation for Russian ocucpanon Of
Memel, the Germans have applied the
torch at Suwalki. capital of the Po-
land province of that name. accord
ing to dispatches to the war Office to-
day. Russian aviators brought word
TO GrOdnO that every government
building in Suwalk' has been set afro
and that the glare of tho burning
buildings on Tuesday night could be
seer for miles.
As 'urthcr act of vengeance. Tho
war Office annourcd today. German
wsrships have homhardcd nunhc'
OF unfortificd Russian village in tJc
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
lh rOR APRIL MILk

At the meeting Of the executive COM
mittce of tho Interstate Milk Produc-
crs' Association held at the Parkway
Building. Philadelphia. yesterday the
wholesale price Of milk for April was
fixed at AZ cents quart The lat
ter Will be the price until furihoi
notice.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
W. G. KNOTTs DIES SUDDENLY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, March 25-william
George Knots died suddenly here on
Tuesday night of apoplexy. He was
"a years old. He was a member If
the Trustees of the Poor at one time.
Mr. Knots is survived by a widow
and one son, G. Lloyd Knots. of Will
mington. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon, with interment
in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
IlrlNrsr EIrrrIn, y n0rRT.

WASHINGTON March s5 sarai'ug Of the result Of 'n'
Japansso elections aaoraed hn t'aehon to officials today
The administration hoped pary would win de'deoy
instead the independents voted the oEuma cabinets
tentative military plans heiF representation IN
tho Dict from II to 90
Evening journal., 1915-03-25

AUSTRIAN AEROFLASEs BOnBARD MONTENEGRO TOWNS
By The United Press.
oETrNJE. Montenegro. March 2s--rhree Austrian
planes sped Montnegrn territory early today. hombaE
ing Antivar. vE and Niseush Thirteen bombs
hurled into the street Antvar vir Pssar LaAs
soutari and Megush. few mnes vest q hare No
damage was done
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
By the United Press.

BY inc UnlLed PTesS.
AMSTERDAM, March 25.-British
aviators flew over the shipyards at
Hohoken, near Antwerp. and dropped
several bombs without doing any SER
ious damage. according to Berlin dis
patches received here today. Fearing
German rife fire. the British airmen
flew at such a great height that their
missiles were badly aimed, according
to Berlin.
The Berlin message made no men
ton Of the report that German sub
marines were under construction at
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
LENTEN SERVICES FOR WOMEN.

Under the auspices of the Womans
Auxiliary of the Board of Missions,
Bishop 'Kinsman conducted special
services for women in ST. Andrews
p e. Church, this morning.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
R0rR RFnEIs EsCAFE DEATH.

iy Tho United Press
CAPE TOWN g. a. March ss Extraordinary ieniensy was
~ Colonel var'rz and other leaders q the recent
rebellion by the Cape Town assembly today The assembly
voted not to impose the sentence Of the rebels
An effort to exclude na from the provisions Of the act was
defeated.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
SAFER KRAFT SLIPPER

A sauer kraut supper will be given
this evening in the primary room of
Epworth NJ. E. Church by the What
soever Circle OF the church.
Evening journal., 1915-03-25
WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and Fri-
day; colder Friday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-16

Mems khaki work pants -.-.-.-.-.-.. .6oc
Some of them have pocket flaps and tun-
mel belt loops, regular $I.oo pants, our
price while they last only 69c
Medium weight dark color moleskin work
pants 20
Made by manufacturer of high grade
pants, cut full, with pocket flaps and
tunnel belt loops, cuff bottom, made to
sell at So 90, our price ~$I.23
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-16

The
tween
ceptins
and al
Idaho
at evel
It A
leaves
starts
arriviI
m.
Meade County news., 1915-01-14
KILL HOG LICE BY
USE OF petroleum
Spray Pump viii Coat One Hog
in Few Minutes-Pens Should
Be Scraped Out.

A quick and economical way to
kill hog lice is to spray each hog
with crude petroleum. The back, un-
der the legs and around the head
should be well coated. II the crude
petroleum cannot be had use coal oil
or kerosene emulsion. To make the
emulsion dissolve one pound of hard
soap in four gallons of hot water. Re-
move the soap solution from the fire
and pour in two gallons of kerosene
and stir vigorously for ten minutes.
When 1t is to be used mix one quart
OF the emulsion with six quarts of wa
ter, stir thoroughly and then apply.
A spray pump will coat one hog In a
few minutes. The pens should be
scraped out, then washed with hot
soapsuds, and when dry coated with
quicklime. Lice will prevent growth
and a dirty pen will breed lice. To
cleanse the skin after the hog has
been oiled, wash with warm water
and carbolic soap, use a stiff brush;
after washing rub dry. A clean hog
will take less feed to make growth.
Meade County news., 1915-01-14
(By W. D. NICHoLsN

(By w. IL. NlCHOLS.)
Experience has shown that elab-
rate and costly barns are not neces-
sary for permanence, sanitation, CON-
fort of cows, or convenience in the
production of clean milk. Money in
vested in elaborate barns is seldom
recovered when the farm is sold.
Some of the most expensive barns
have been the most inconvenient and
Impractical. In many cases this is
due to the fact that they were planned
by city architects knowing little or
nothing of the operations necessary in
handling COWS and milk. In building
such barns, display and fancy appear
ance are often the first consideration.
Ordinarily the building of a barn
Is an event which occurs very seldom
in the life of a farmer and for this
reason a great deal of thought and
study should be given before begin
ming the project BY careful planning,
the labor of caring for the COWS may
be reduced one-half
Many mistakes may be made in
building barn and frequently these
are not discovered until it is too late
to correct them. Mistakes in arrange
ment may compel great many un-
necessary steps and require work to
be done at great disadvantage, day
after day, year in and year out. Mis-
takes may be made in the location of
the silo in the placing of doors, or
in the dimensions of platforms, gut.
ters, ,passageways and alleys, and the
location of posts. These details
should all be considered beforehand
and such mistakes avoided.
The cost of the barn should be in
Meade County news., 1915-01-14
Dairy Barn. Showing CONSTRUCTION Of tho

keeping with the value, size and in
come-producing capacity of the farm,
and within the bounds sactioned by
conservative business management.
Money invested in dairy barn should
be required to pay at least 10 per
cent year. This is necessary to
cover interest, depreciation, taxes, In
surance, etc. Thus if $1,000 were in
vested in barn to house 20 cows,
$100 year would have to be charged
for barn rent. This would amount to
SIS per head. If milk is sold at an
average price of is cents per gallon,
80 1-3 gallons of the yield Of each cow
would be required to pay rent on the
stall which she occupies.
A good business farmer seldom puts
more than $50 per COW in dairy barn.
Good, substantial barns are often built
for much less. Wealthy men some
times build barns which cost 81 900 to
$1,000 per COW. If rent were charged
for cows for use of these buildings 1t
would amount to $100 to $3.50 a year
for each COW. Such expense. of course,
makes 1t utterly impossible to secure
profits from such dairies even with the
most economical methods Of feeding
and management.
Sometimes too little money is in
vested in dairy buildings, in which
case undue labor is required in TAX
ing care of the cows. Work is often
done at great disadvantage as, for
instance, when silage must be car
ried to the COWS in baskets. Dairy
work must be done twice day, every
day in the year, and slight fault in
arrangement may mean a large
amount of extra work in a years time
Meade County news., 1915-01-14
NOT THE TIME FOR A SMOKE
Old Lady, Filled Up With "car-
trldges," Was In Natural Fear
Of an Explosion.

A robust old woman in the noun
tains of north Georgia was Ill for the
first time in her life and doctor was
sent for. Partly by persuasion and
partly by force, the physician induced
his patient to swallow some big qui-
nine capsules-a simple enough opera
ton, which. however, scared the old
woman almost to death. She was
soon able to sit up and her daughter
thought she would give the conva-
lescent treat. She took her moth
er's corncob pipe from the shelf" or
mantel, filled 1t with tobacco, and
picking up a live coal between two
sticks, started with 1t toward the bed.
MA" she said brightly, "jes' look
what got fer ye"
"Git away from me, Sary," she
screamed in terror. Take away dat
FIRE! Take hit away! Don't yer know
Is done plum filled up WI cartTdges?"
Chicago Ledger.
Meade County news., 1915-01-14
STICK TO 1T
Until Coffee Hits You Hard.

It is about as well to advise people
to stick to coffee until they get hit
hard enough 30 that they will never
forget their experience.
A woman writes and her letter Is
condensed to give the facts in q short
space:
II was coffee slave and stuck to 1t
like topper to his cups notwithstand-
ing frequently had severe attacks Of
sick headache; then I used more cof-
fee to relieve the headache. and this
was we'll enough until the coffee ef-
feet wore of.
Finally attacks of rheumatism be-
gan to appear, and ultimately the
whole nervous system began to break
down and / was fast becoming q
wreck.
After time was induced to quit
coffee and take up Postum. This was
half year ago. The result has been
most satisfactory.
1.-THE rheumatism is gone entirely.
nerves practically well and steady, d.
gestion almost perfect, never have any
more sick headaches and am gaining
steadily in weight and strength"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well
ville," in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum = must be well
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum - is soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in a cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes q delicious bever-
age Instantly. SOc and SOC tins.
The cost per cup Of both kinds Ia
about the same.
There's . Reason" for Postum.
s-sold By Grocerl
Meade County news., 1915-01-14
Age Of Brood sows.

A good brood SOW may be kept until
seven or eight years old with profit
able results. They need a great va
riety of food while carrying their
young and good deal Of nourishing
food with some milk while the pigs
suck. Sows that have not had bal
anced ration are quite apt to eat their
pigs when they come along. The
growing of the pigs has robbed the
sows system and she has a craving
appetite. Give a nourishing diet with
some animal food for two months be-
fore farrowing. Salt the food a little.
Meade County news., 1915-01-14
PRESERVING EGGS
IN SALT SOLUTION
Interesting Result of Tests Given
by German Newspaper-Any-
one Can Try Scheme.

A German paper gives in substance
the following, as result of certain
tests where the eggs were placed in a
saturated solution of common salt:
"A fresh egg lies in horizontal po-
sition at the bottom of the vessel; an
egg from three to five days old shows
an elevation of the fiat end so that its
long axis forms an angle of 20 de-
grees. With an egg eight days old
the angle increases to As degrees;
and with one fourteen days old to so
degrees, and with one three weeks
old to rs degrees. while an egg one
month old floats vertically upon the
pointed end"
Anyone can try this. A scale must
be attached to the outside of the YES
Del to determine the angles.