davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
SISTERS COMING ACROSS
COUNTRY TO Be Married

Miss Barbara II. Dunshire and
Margaret b. Dunshire are speeding
across the continent 10 Wilmington
from Seattle, Washington to become
the brides OF two young men who are
employed by the Harlan g. Hollings-
v orth Corporation. Miss Barbara Will
be married TO Alfred Chapel Jen-
nings and the couple will 80 TO
housekeeping in a new house at 10
West Twenty-fourth street, while
Miss Margaret will become the bride
OF John NJ. Ferguson, of No. 604
West Fourth street. This couple viii
make their home in apartments.
The two young women will arrive
in this city on Saturday evening and
will be the guests of friends OF thi
. young men until Monday when Their
will be a double church wedding.
was stated today by the young me-
! that the final arrangements for IN
weddings would not be made until tn
, arrival OF the young women.
? The young women were originall
from Scotland and have lived in Seat
tie for three years. Both OF tn
, young men formerly worked in Seat
, Tie where they we're employed by thl
Seattle Construction and Drydocl
Company. Ferguson has been en-
ployed by the Harlan & Hollings
worth Corporation for a year He i'
a native of Glasgow. Scotland. Mr.
Jennings was born in New London
Conn, and after leaving Seattle
worked for time in the Boston
Navy Yard.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
LOSES HIS CLOTHING
While EATING SUPPER

While Alexander Blazosh was eat
ing in restaurant at No. 2l9 East
Front street last night, some one
stole his suit case containing suit
Of clothes. two shirts and other
articles from the place. The articles
are valued at $40. When Blazoski
discovered his loss he suspected
George Harding, a colored youth who
had been in the restaurant, and had
him arrested. Officer S. r. Brown,
who made the arrest, said in City
Court today that Harding admitted
taking the suit case, and that he and
another colored youth had planned
TO steal the suit case.
The stolen goods we're not recover
+ ed. Harding was held in $500 bal
/ for the Court Of General Sessions.
When asked where he lived, Bla
zosld said: "In Baltiusore, on a farm.
He was held In 500 bail as a wit
ness. He said he came here to wor
} at Carney's Point.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
ATTACHES
RENT TO Get TAX

James II. Morris. collector of city
taxes for the Northern district has
levied on the rents of "a number of
houses to collect taxes. the owners
have failed to pay. The law under
which Mr.. Morris is making the lev
les follows:
ANY collector Of taxes may at any
time notify the tenant in possession
of any real estate on which any city
taxes remain unpaid that such city
tax is due and unpaid and it shall
be the duty Of such tenant 10 deduct
from the rent OF such property the
amount Of tax due on such property
and charge the. same against the
owner of the property. and II such
tenant refuse or neglect to comply
with such notice of the collector Of
taxes within three months from time
he receives the same, he shall be
personally liable for the taxes due on
said property. and the same may be
recovered in the same manner as is
provided in this act Tor the recovery
Of taxes. When such taxes are held
by such tenant he shall pay the same
10 the collector of taxes within thirty
days thereafter. A copy OF this sec
tlon shall accompany all notices to
such tenant"
Wherever we can secure tax
money by this method we propose to
do so,' said Mr.. Morris yesterday.
The DUPONT Building owners have
taken no step toward paying tho
taxes on DUPONT buildings for 1914
and 1915. City Solicitor Hastings Is
comforting with counsel for the cor
poration. but nothing definite has
been decided.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
h. s. ENGLAND Will
LOCATE IN DETROIT
Well-Known Wilmingtonian
Admitted TO Practice Law
in Western City
HAS BEEN PROMINENT
IN LOCAL AFFAIRS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 1f.-Before a
full bench of the Michigan Supreme
Court. sitting yesterday at Lansing,
Howell s. England, Of Wilmington.
Del, member of the Delaware bar,
was admitted to practise law in this
State. upon motion of Chairman Du-
rand, of the State Board Of law exam
iners.
Mr.. England will open offices in
Detroit. Mr.. England is the second
Wilmingtonian active IL that city's
affairs to locate in Detroit recently,
r. J. Maclean former president of the
Wilmington Board of Trade, having
located here abo It two years ago.
Mr. England was born in Phila-
delphia, on Aug u, 1864, and removed
with his parents TO Delaware, when
seven years of age. His primary edu-
cation was received at Friends School.
Wilmington. aud he prepared for col
lege at Westown Boarding School.
Chester County. Pa. He entered Hav-
erford College, Pennsylvania, in Sep
tember, 1884, graduated with the de-
gree Of A. b., June, 1888, and took his
/ Masters Degree in June, 1890.
/ Mr.. England read law with the firm
of Bradford and vandergrift in viii
/ mington. and was admitted TO practice
/ at the Delaware bar at the May term
OF the Superior Court 1894.
For many years he has been active
ly identified with the Wilmington
Board of Trade, and for six years
was a director OF that body.
He has been delegate to the an
nual conventions of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association fol
the last eight years. and was fol
many years a delegate from the loca
Board Of Trade to the annual conven
tions Of the National Board of Trad
at Washington.
He was also one Of the delegate
appointed to represent the city o
Wilmington at the formation Of tn
Chamber of Commerce OF the Unitel
: States Of America.
+. Mr.. England has made a specia
F, study of city location and city build
! ing. and for this purpose has travele
n all over the United States and Canad
studying municipal problems unde
every condition existing in Mort
America
In 1912, he was made chairman {
the Greater Wilmington Committed
the first committee TO raise a fun
for advertising Wilmington and Della
ware, and succeeded in collectin
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
REPORT
WORK OF Church
The Rev. DR.. ]. Y. Irwin
Chosen Moderator of
Delaware Association
REPORT SPLIT
IN THE SOCIETY

In the Swedsh-Baptist Church.
Nandever avenue and Church street,
the observance of the twenty-second
anniversary of the Delaware Baptist
Association and of the thirty-seventh
anniversary OF the Delaware Baptist
Union was opened this morning. and
will continue until tomorrow evening.
The meeting was presided over by
the retiring vice-moderator, the Rev.
J. Y. Irwin.
The Rev. Oluf Okerlund. pastor of
the Church, extended the welcome.
He likened his guests TO the 'invad-
ing enemy" but said that the enemy
was welcome to take" his church.
His address was well received, and he
was thanked in return by DR.. Irwin.
who talked in behalf Of the congrega-
tion.
Dr. Rev. Thomas p. Holloway, pas
tor OF Second Baptist Church, made
the request that the General Discus
sion of the state Mission Conditions" "
scheduled for this afternoon, be post
poned until later, owing to the alb
sence Of Harry Emmons. who is in
New York City. The request was
granted. The Rev. William L. Pet
tlngill agreed to make his address on
Wilmington City Mission Work,
scheduled for tomorrow, at this
period. This change was approved.
/ II was reported by the Rev. VIII
hliam Pettingill that several churches,
which have been members of the Della.
ware Association, have, together with
I the Delaware and Pennsylvania
churches. organized another associa.
tion. 1t was moved by Mr. Pettingill
10 strike the names of these churches
from the Delaware list Mr.. Pettin
gill did not give a full list OF these
churches The first convention OF this
infant association is scheduled to take
place in the Marcus Hook Church on
next June and 9. Il was decided
by the congregation to eliminate the
names of the Withdrawing churches.
BY the reading of the church let
ters which followed IL was shown that
all the churches had experienced an
increase in membership. The letters
explained that much beneficial worn
is being accomplished. The Wyom
ing Church delegates, however, said
that some discouragements faced
them. Or. Irwin was elected moder
ator of the association. The Rev T
i C. Davies was elected vice-moaerator
The Rev. Charles n. Hartman wa'
made the clerk of the association b.
unanimous vote.
Mr.. Pettingill recommended that
portion of one of the bylaws concern
ing the committee of the Delaware AS
sociation be changed so that il vii
state that the committee consist O
, 1--WE members" and omit the par
q saying that two must come from witt
. out New Castle county This recon
mendation was approved.
The Introductory sermon wa
> preached by DR.. Holloway. His SUI
ject was. Then Jesus Returned
I the Power of the Spirit Into Gal
lee"
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
TO ASK interest ON
COUhTY'S DEPOSITS
Levy Court Charged Interest
on $4,000 Borrowed
in Spring
DECIDE TODAY TO PAY
BACK LOAN TO BANK

AT a meeting today the Levy Court
decided TO pay S35, ,3d5.S3 TO the Farm
ers' Bank TO wipe out certificate OF
indebtedness for $34 1000, representing
money borrowed in April last to tide the
Levy Court over until the new taxes
poured in. The Levy Court also decided
to try TO get interest from the Farm.
ers' Bank ON the county's daily balance
in that institution.
During discussion over payment of the
loan, on which the bank had charged in.
terest, Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Fouracrc said
that since the Farmers Bank is charg.
ing interest to The county on this money
the bank should pay interest on the de-
posits of the county in IL. AZ the pres.
ent time. IL was pointed out there is
more than 100000 TO the credit. Of tn,
county in the Farmers Bank, and the
county should get interest on its depos
its, II was contcnded
Mr.. Burris said il was his stand thai
interest should be paid both ways-by
the bank and by the county.
Mr.. Purks said he had conVerscd viii
an officer Of the bank last evening. III
said 81 per cent. of the stock of th
Farmers Bank is owned by the State
but the time has arrived when ther
should be a parting of the ways
There is no reason why the county
should not get two per cent. on rs
deposits. while the county pays six
per cent. to the bank on the money
borrowed from II.
Upon motion OF Mr. Scott the f.
nance committee was authorized 10
confer with the directors Of the Far
mers' Bank in an effort TO secure in
terest on county's balance.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
WORKING OUT The
LYON Meeting PLANS

The third district into which the
Lyon campaign prayer meeting COM
mittee has divided the city. met for
the first meeting in St. Paul's NJ. e.
Church on Tuesday evening. Dr..
Charles l.. Candee presided.
On motion the Rev T. r. Van
Dyke was elected secretary of the dis
trict committee.
In order that the district might be
most thoroughly prepared for the
campaign in January, 1916, it was
ordered:
THAT the executive committee Of
the district shall consist Of the pas
tor and two laymen tone Of whom
shall be a woman) from each cooper
ating church
2-That each pastor In the district
be requested to prepare a list Of all
those who will consent TO act as lead
ers of the cottage prayer meetings,
together with all the homes that will
be open for such services. and to
bring same with him to the next meet
ing of the district executive commit.
/ tee
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
EMPTIED II BEER BOTTLES;
SOBER? JUDGE YOURSELF

Mary Brown. colored. Of No. 2l5
West Third street, was dismissed in
City Court today on a charge OF sell
ing nquor. because witnesses relied
upon by the State failed to agree. The
witnesses were John Miller and
Charles Dorsey. both colored. Miller
said he went to the restaurant Kept
by Mary Brown on Sunday, October 8,
in company with Dorsey and bought
a bottle Of beer for ten cents. left and
later returned and bought two more
bottles. and that Dorsey also bought
two bottles on the second trip.
Miller said he paid for the beer with
marked quarters and got in return
dime which he also marked. This
money was found on Mary when she
was arrested
Dorsey told Of Miller buying three
bottles but denied that he had bought
anv beer.
Hannah smith said that Dorsey.
when refused beer, threatened to get
even with Mary.
Linwood Harris said that he lived
at the Brown restaurant and had
bought case of twenty-four bottles
OF beer on Saturday night and that no
alone drank all of tho beer on Sum
day morning, with the exception Of
the seven bottles found by the police.
so you drank seventeen bottles on
Sunday morning?" ask Assistant City
Solicitor Lynn.
yes" replied Harris
Were you sober after drinking all
that beer" ask Mr. Lynn.
"No. I was not sober. but | was not
out of the way. ether said Harris.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands HaveDiscoveredDr
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets--the substi-
tute for calomel--are q mild but sure laNa-
tive, and their eject on the liver IS almost
lnstantaneous. They are the result Of Or.
Edwards determine tion not TO- treat liver
and bowel complaints with calomel. his
efforts 10 Danish IL brought out these httie
oilve-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do. the gooa
that caiomel does. but have no BAD a,nes ,i,.s
effects They don't iniure the tee,n III ililg
strong LIQUIDS or calomel. They ihhe WI. VIZ
Of the trouble and quickly correct ~. ~s,iz
cure the liver at the expense OF ipS 7s,th the
Calomel sometimes PLAYS naNoe w.
gums. So do strong liquids -. a.. ,ot
II Is best NOT 20 take calomel. pue pe eisre ~
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take ~ Pt IA
Most headaches, ~dullnsss, tion in ana a
T,Siss55rfered liver Take Dr; EdwaIess, OaieSd OanS
Tablets when you ,tss feel .cIaSS aoEs ciouded
heaNs; ~, tbev fpcrk up the spirits
eIa1'o AZ 1oc aa ana s5c per box. All druggists
-. rhs olive tablet Company, Columbus O.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
He HELD UP WRONG
MAN IN BEGGING GAME
Sergeant Davis Sits on Bren-
nan for His Ungentle-
manly Conduct
CITY JUDGE ADDS
TO HIS CHAGRIN

Daniel Brennan. aged 20 years. whs
is almost twice as big as Motorcycle
Sergeant Joseph A. Davis. thought lasi
night that he was a better man thar
the officer but soon found out his mis-
take
Brennan was stopping people a.
Eighth and Market streets last night
and asking them for money. Sergeant
Davis came along in citizens cIothet
at the time and Brennan approached
him and asked for money. The ser
geant started to put him under ar
rest. Brennan at once began fighting
the officer and soon found himself
lying on his back in the gutter and
Sergeant Davis sitting on his chest
pending the arrival of the patrol wa
gon.
While the men we're scrambling II
the street a big crowd collected. Some
OF the men who evidently did nol
know Sergeant Davis was an ofiicel
in civilian dress, thought he was fight
ing with Brennan and despite the fac
that Sergeant Davis Is much the
smaller man they wanted to interfer,
and pull him away. One man was go
ing TO kick the officer in the faci
when another man stopped him. The
patrol wagon soon arrived and Brsn
nan was hustled into Il.
Brennan was arraigned in City
Court today on a charge OF disorderlS
conduct. Sergeant Davis told hii
story. Judge Churchman said Bren
nan was In court before on a charge
, Of vagrancy. He was fined IS ant
costs.
Angelo Richie and Nicholas Farconl
were each fined IS and costs on .
charge Of driving south on King stree
yesterday during market hours
Ten persons we're charged Will
drunkenness. Harry Morgan made
his seventh appearance on a charg,
OF drunkenness and was fined $40 ant
costs. Daniel Sullivan. who has beer
in court before on a number Of charger
was fined s5 and costs.
On charge of drunkenness, Pat
rick keenan,, who was In court on
October .. on a charge OF drunkenness
was again IN court today and wa
fined SO and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
R0TARIANs HEAR STORIEs.

At the luncheon Of the Rotary Club
in the Rose Room Of the Hotel du-
Pont today a surprise was sprung on
the members by tho entertainment
committee Of the club, Instead Of the
usual address there was story telling
by Loney Haskell, a monologuist,
which kept the diners in roars Of
laughter. Haskell was a luncheon
guest Of William L. Docksiader, man
ager OF the Garrick Theatre. where
Mr.. Haskell is a topliner this week.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
NEW CITY COPS SOON.

The Police Commission met last
night when two applicants for posi-
tions on the force were given physi-
cal examinations. The commissioners
refused TO announce the names of the
applicants until their appointment. II
was learned, however. that one OF the
applicants has failed in the physical
examination.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
rrAR Mas MAS nROMNEp.

Powder workers. who were at
Fourth street wharf on Tuesday even
ing waiting for the ferry boat. re-
ported that q bridge builder named
william Donovan, who had been en-
ployed on the new piers az Deep
Water Point. had fallen overheard
and was drowned Nothing could be
learned OF the case today. no report
OF any drowning having been made
to the police department
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
ACCUSE BOARDER OF THEFT.

On complaint of Martha Smith, OF
No. $40 Lord street, Charles Sweet.
VINO was a guest at the Lord street
house. was arrested today by PATROL
man Mearns. on a charge of larceny.
Martha said she lost purse contain
ing S1.f0 and a gold watch charm.
The articles we're not found on Sweet
who denied the robbery charge The
case will be called in City Court TO-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
eighteen thousand dollars for this pur-

eighteen thousand dollars for this pur-
pose.
For several years he was a direc-
tor Of the Mercantile Association and
held that position until the merger
of the association with the Chamber
Of Commerce. He is one of the most
active members OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, belonging to the Civic
Section.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14

Of the Anti-Saloon League. which he
re-organized. then to West Virginia
as superintendent of the league, and
now is superintendent OF the Mary
land-Delaware League.
AS an Anti-Saloon League worker
Dr. Hare has been unusually success
full in his campaigns. He Is now en-
gagged in a campaign for Statewide
prohibition in Maryland.
DR.. Hare will be the principal
speaker at the rally in Grace M. E.
Church on Sunday afternoon, when he
will discuss plans for the Delaware
campaign.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14

DR.. T. NJ Hare. superintendent Of
the Maryland-Delaware Anti-Saloon
League, is coming TO Wilmington TO
perfect his plans for the Statewide
prohibition campaign, which will be
inaugurated with a rally in Grace NJ.
Z. Church, on Sunday afternoon, Oc-
tober II. There will be other league
speakers in number Of city churches
in the morning and evening of that
day.
DR.. Hare brings twenty years ex-
perience in fighting the liquor traffic
having begun in Ohio and later went
to North Carolina as superintendent
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
ACCIDENTS oF rHE DAY.

Physicians at the Delaware Hospital
This morning attended to the following
lispensary cases; Stanley Kelezki. No.
1917 Apple street, cut head; L. Tawozki,
No. SOB south jackson street, foreign
substance in eyes, and Thomas Boyle,
,f Philadelphia, cut forehead.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
POWDER WORKER BREAKS LEG.

Joseph Mczaldo. an Italian was sd
mitted 10 the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital today suffering from broken
leg received n an accident at Carney's
Point this morning His condition is
not considered serious.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
PARENT.TEACHERs' MEETING.

The Parent-Teachers' Association
Of the Richardson Park school will
meet this evening. DR.. Charles A.
Wagner and~Dr. L. L. Gross will be
the speakers.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
cHIEF BLACK a YEARS OLD.

Chief Of Police Black received the
congratulations Of his friends today. the
day marking his 47th birthday anniver-
sary. The chief spent the day at his
Office.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
ITS ALL OVER

Vacations, week ends and the
Worlds Series and our thoughts
turn to business.
Is there anything more busi-
ness-like than live, up-to-date,
well-groomed business man.
You have the ability, person
ality, energy; we the apparel.
Some combination. Let's get
together.
Your inspection we solicit,
knowing our acquaintance will
prove of mutual benefit.
NEW FALL APPAREL.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9th and Market
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15
ADMISSION

Five room, frame,
slate roof cottage, pan
try, large basement, wa
ter system and well, on
a lot 95x2OO feet, with
all kinds of fruit. Price
and terms are right.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

AZ the United States War College
n washington an enormous strategic
man Of Europe fills up the greater
part part OF one Of the instruction rooms.
Pin heads in different co1ors, to rep
resent the different armies now en-
AGED upon the great European battle
Seids. are scattered over it. Eacn
morning these pins are moved TO cor.
respond with the changed POSITIONS o.
r. has never been possible before for
our soficers to have such practical
demonstrations of war activities pre-
scented to them in such graphic
manner.
The mountains, streams, swamps
and other natural conditions are rep
resented upon the map in such man
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15
have been republished by the author
ity of their own government.
Useful to All.

The fuses of maps increase each
year. Their geographical service, the
one best recognized few years ago,
has retired from the foreground now.
The map is used by every class Of
trade and industry to show the ex-
tent of its development. 1t serves
the reformer to indicate the growth
of his own particular line of propa-
ganda. The traveller uses it to find
the agriculturist staying at home
finds maps which help him in the Sc
lection of crops, and the mineralogist
and mining man use the map to aid
them in the location of minerals. In
short, anybody desiring information,
anywhere. upon any subject, can find
it upon the map, provided he knows
where to look for it and has the right
map.
Anyone having any information TO
give to the public can do it more
effectually by putting it on the map"
than by any other means. The wom-
an suffragists were among the first
to recognize this. They had no com
Functions about making the greater
part of their country black in order
that they might show in strongest
contrasts the progressive states which
have granted the vote to women, and
are therefore represented in pure
white. The inceasing number of
white" states is one of their stron-
gest arguments toward removing the
"black" shading from the rest OF
their country. Prohibition, Sabbath
observance and child labor are
among the other reforms which sup
ply their lecturers with graphic maps
to indicate their needs and growths.
Used nv Rure0U.
The Children's Bureau uses maps
most efficiently to show the condi-
lions affecting the child life of the
nation from the time of birth to ma
turity. Birth registration is the first
issue. because all other protective
measures must be based upon the
accurate knowledge of the age of the
child Six white states upon the
map OF their country indicate the
number which have regarded the adj
vent OF a child of sufficient import
ance to require it to be legally reg
istered while the different styles of
shading indicate the progress OF other
commonwealth in passing laws upon
this subject Other maps showing
child labor indicate by pins the dis
tricts in which this condition is most
prevalent Accurate maps showing
avrious other conditions of the chill
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15
MAPS
III.-You'Il Find it on the Map.
By Frederic j. Haskin.

,ner that the students can readily I'M
derstand all the natural conditions OF
the country which has to be consid-
cred in planning an attack. Their In
fluence upon the result is clearly dis
cernible. The mistakes made in tao
tics are thus made evident as warn
ing of the methods to be avoided
The results of the misunderstanding
which led one British regiment to
fire upon another few weeks ago
was shown up by the pin heads re-
moved from the map. 1t was easy
for the class to imagine the needless
slaughter they represented.
The maps used by the war depart
ment have been compiled by the best
European authorities and carefully
brought up-to-date. although they