davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
old School BOARD
PASSES OUT TONIGHT

The last meeting of the old Board
of Education viii be held tonight.
The new board viii meet at the same
time for organization, when the new
Neglected members will be seated.
after being sworn in by Mayor
Howell.
The first meeting after organization
of the new board will be held on
Monday night. July u, when commit
tees for the coming year will be
named. The committees will serve
for two years.
The first work Of the new board
will be to gel $4,000 from tho now
City Council with which to pay the
May salaries. long overdue, 10 the
public school teachers of the city.
This, it is said. will be secured after
the first meeting of the new Council
tomorrow night. The salaries prob
ably will be paid on Friday.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
MORE DOGS Die AFTER
EATING POISON Dose

Owners of dogs in the Ninth ward
in the vicinity of Twenty-ffth and
Market streets are in arms against
the action of persons who are poi
roning dogs in that section. Mrs.
Bessie L. Moore OF No. East Twenty
fifth street. is the latest to report
having a dog poisoned. Il died late
yesterday despite the efforts of Dr..
]. r. Kuhns, who had been called to
attend it, Dr. Kuhns pronounced the
dog suffering from stryohnine poison
ing, which was also the cause of the
death of Mutt, the dog of the Brandy
wine Fire Company.
The dog owned by Mrs. Moore was
collie which had been with the Moore
family for the past ten years and it
was priced highly. e..
It was reported today that several
dog fanciers on the western side of
the city also have lost dogs from poi
son within the past few days.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
mistake IN date Gives
COPS A VACATION JAR

Notices were posted last evening in
the police station, under date of July
-, 1915, stating when the vacation
periods of the local police department
members would start The first officers
viii go of duty for a weeks rest. on
July 10 and the last ones viii spend
their vacation during the week of No.
vember 10. The men will 60 off duty
m groups OF twelve or more. and i'm this
manner the force will be back to nor
NAL conditions before the last of No
Nember. No vacations will be given
men while they are on night turn.
Inc officers who are scheduled TO
leave during July on their periods were
alarmed when they read the notice ow.
ing to its date, they thinking that they
had lost months time and their vaca-
tion period. The error was clerical
one.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
VIC. Philips HEADS
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Perpetual Savings Body
Holds Its 36th Annual
Meeting Last Night
REPORTS SUBMITTED
ARE ENCOURAGING

William c. Philips was elected
president of the Perpetual Savings and
Loan Association, at its thirty-sixth
annual meeting last night. Other Off
GERS elected were: Vice-president.
Edgar l.. Haynes; secretary, William
II. Gibbons; treasurer wilmer Pal
mer. The directors who we-e elected
We're: Frank ID. Lackey, John B.
martin and Charles B. Palmer. The
following are the other directors of
the association with the dates of the
expiration of their terms. 1916. Lewis
w. Brosius, ]. Chester Gibson. Jatues
3. Oberly; 1917 c. Wesley Weldin
Samuel II. Baynard willard p
Chandler. In addition To the election
of the officers and directors these au-
ditors for the ensuing year were re-
elected. Frederick b. Stone, Frederic
II. Robinson and Mahlon Belts.
The annual report showed 1869
shares outstanding in 81 series, with
total liabilities of the association
amounting to S7l1,5S722, including
advance payments of 1882. Assets
were divided as follows. BY loans. all
series, s675,46247; accrued interest.
$3,37131; unpaid dues, S2.29o.S7:
real estate, S562012; real estate
ninth and Orange streets), $4,000;
Office fixtures. 500; cash on hand.
Sll,736.45, making a total of SILL
5S7.22
The cash statement for the six
months ending June so, showed re-
ceipts of S99,41S.71 from dues. loans.
bills. rents, interests and real estate
and included S1,S93.37. which was the
balance on hand on January 1, 1915.
The expenditures amounting to the
above total included Withdrawals,
payment of matured stock in thirty
fifth series. loans, expenses. bills pay
able. interest, real estate purchase OF
at Ninth and Orange streets
and also a cash balance on hand of
1.736.45 at the present time.
The advance of stock which Is
probably the most important part OF
the report, shows an advance of
S11.49 in the thirty-sixth series with a
total paid in amounting to 1922 and a
total advance since the beginning Of
the series of $1S1.S2. making their
present value s403.S2 to the seventy
second series with an advance of nine
cents with a total amounting to So,
making their total value at the pres
ent time, 5000 In the former case
the advance shows earning of a free
ton over 5 per cent, and in the lat
ter 1 10 per cent. in the six months.
The seventy-third series will open in
July.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30

II the mercantile section of the Wilmington Cham
ber OF Commerce can get merchants to offer specia
Inducements to buyers ana reach an agreement a 10
trolley fares with the Wilmington and Philadelphia rrac
non Company and the West Chester Kenneth and VIII
nnston Electric Railway Company that will induce peo
pie to come to this city from West Chester Kennett
Square and the intervening territory TO do their shop
ping. Il viii be an accomplishment well worth while
Thomas S. Doherty, OF the trade extension section
committee, has been working theoretically to induce
he railways TO agree 10 make fare inducements for
The benefit Of our citys trade The purchase of the
Peoples railway system by the Wilmington and Pha-
aephia Traction Company interfered with the negoa-
lions for short time but they have been re-
umed. II is hoped they will lead to satisfactory re-
suits
Evening journal., 1915-06-30

Voerwar7' the leading Socialist paper published in
Germany gave to Germap ntarists jolt by publish
ing a onepage appeal for peace On the ground that
such publication would have bad effect both at
home and abroad the militariss realiaed by forcing
voerwarts TO suspend publication That action how
ever came too late The appeal peace already had
gone out The warning to Germany not to continue
to pursue "a policy seeking to solve all problems a
world politics by of rifles cannon and subma-
rnes," had struck responsive chord wherever II was
read In view OF that there is little wonder that the
newspaper organs Of the miltariss making desper-
ate efforts to nlllify the effect of that sensible apuea
which, at the present time does not Mt in wen with
the militarists' plans.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
AS YOU like IT" TO Be
Given IN The OPEN-AIR

Under the auspices of the Congress
sional Union of this city Shakespeare
play 'As You Like It" will be pre-
scented in the open air in the meadow
surrounding the Rockford water
tower this evening. The play will
commence at 7.45 o'clock and those
taking part include many of the best
known in amateur theatrical circles
hereabouts.
In addition TO the lay there will be
a gypsy dance by a group of eighteen
girls in costume. Miss Mathilde Seipp.
physical director of tine Young Woman's
Christian Association will have charge
of this feature. While there will be re-
served seats for those who want them
it is desired to have it understood that
the play and entertainment are open to
the public. Rockford Park cars pass
near the open-air theatre.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
FINn ACCnnNTs o. X.

Auditors of the United States FL
deity and Guaranty Company of Bal
timcre, have been at the office OF City
Treasurer James +. Price for the pur-
pose of examining his accounts and
the accounts of his clerk, Granville
p. Alexander. whose terms expire
today. Both are banded with the
company This is one of the best
conducted offices we ever visited" the
auditors said. 1T furnishes a good
example for new employee of our
company, who are to be initiated into
the work of auditing"
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
WHY NOT STORE TnrM,

THERE is suspicion that someone with Interior
ends to serve has made repeated attempts to
steal the new assessment records from the steel filing
cabinets in Council Chamber City Hall AS those
records cost the municipality $4,000 the officials quite
naturally are averse to having them either stolen or
mutilated
Wouldn't IL be the part Of wisdom 10 store then,
" safer place? The front doors of the City Hall
are open all night The barriers between those
who enter the building and the contents of
the Council Chamber and the ofices upstairs
are very slight In addition. the old City Hail
not hreproof and the valuable documents are sub
lect 70 double dangerirom thieves and FIRE With so
many vaults in the city equipped for properly taking
'are Of valuable documents il might be an act of econ
7my TO store the $4,000 records therein except
when they are in actual by the assessors and other
city officials
II perhaps IS useless TO suggest that the Police De-
partment capture the woudbe thief or thieves onerai
ne in the same building that is occupied BY police
ieadquarters.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
new Government
OF CITY ASSUMES
POWER TOMORROW
Continued from First PAGE.


Granville r. Alexander who served
capably under Treasurer Price.
Henry c. Downward. the new presi-
dent of City Council. will he sworn in
az the first meeting of the new Coun-
cll tomorrow night at the City Hall.
One Of the first things the new
Council is expected to do will be to
advance funds to the Board of Fdu-
cation TO pay the overdue Nav sal
aries to public school teachers of the
city. 'N0
Another change in the administra-
ton Will be that Frank B. Newell
VIII take oath tomorrow as the new
clerk of City Court in place of DR.
Z. Sherburne Rice. whose resignation
recently was accepted by Judee
Churchman. The latter will become
collector OF taxes for the Northern
district MIR. Newell has been deputv
prothonotary and will be succeeded in
that office by Senator Harvey Hof-
feoker.
officials appointed by Mayor-elect
Price who will take Office tomorrow
arc:
Daniel o. Hastings. who will be
sworn in as City Solicitor to succeed
himself in that office.
William p. White. who will take the
oath of Office as City Auditor. He is
president Of the old Council. He will
succeed Samuel c. Biddle.
William G. Coke. president of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Cornor-
ation, Will be the new Water Com
missioner. tie attended the meeting
OF the board Monday for the purpose
OF getting a line on the duties of
commissioner. Next Monday he win
De there as one of the board. He
VIII succeed Alfred d. Poole.
Weller r. Slower, Councilman from
the Seventh ward and connected with
the DUPONT Powder Company, will be
a city assessor. The other assessor
VIII be j. Bail Peirce. a real estate
broker. Colonel Slower and Mr.. PIERCE
are TO be the new members of the
board of assessment. created bv the
recent Legislature. The building in
spector will be a third member.
Ralph Saltzman will be secretary 70
Mayor Price. He will assume his du-
ties tomorrow and succeeds Herman
B. Bothum. who has been Mayor
Howelps secretary.
John l.. Dolan will become tax col
lector for the Southern district to-
morrow. Hereafter the offices of as
SCISSOR and tax collector are to be
separate.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
sERENADE NEMLY.WEns.

Mr.. and Mrs Martin J. Powers. who
have just returned from their we'd
ding Grip, were serenaded last night
at their home. No. i37 West Fourth
street by a large party of friends.
including members Of st. Paul's r. c.
Church choir. of which Mrs. Powers
is a member. The evening was de-
liehtlully spent one of the features
being singing by chorus and by
sOlOists.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The hand that follows intellect can acheve.-Micb-
.-s-.-.
az gu wa hna as you look back upon your life that
ny iole.s 1lal stand out above everything else are
OF loye.-Henry Drummond ." inc spiil
--.-.-
10 IS our unima ginativc girl who secs IN . 49,,
swain the possible hero Of her heart; but sbe Vice.
eyes arc dazzed by the shining armo of a kniobt 81
dreams comes reluctantly awake. L is so with some
years with untouched hearts--David Grayson
Evening journal., 1915-06-30

In the last analysis, the best lfe-guard on the beach
az Atlantic City or other shore lake resort is the
individual bather When It is considered that there are
many bathers and SO few e-guards and sucb reck
essnesa in the matter Of bathing the wonder is that
the mortality in the breakers is much higher than
it is todas. There is old English saying that "a
special Providence watches over drunken men and
children" II might not be amiss to add bathers 10
the list for tens of thousands of them take foolhardy
risks places where the waves break high and the un
dertow is strong.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
With The Photographers

II is amusing to note the frantic efforts of some
dyedn-the-wool Democrats trying TO make II appear
that the Progressives not coming back the Re
publican fold. They correct when they say they
are not coming back for they already back-Union
City (Ind) Times
Let Philadelphia follow the example of the State Off
Gals who have ordered the magnificent capitol 10 be
opened every day IN the year. and throw open the
doors OF Independence Hall and the other revered and
hallowed buildings In city that has so much that is
rich IN historic memory.-Harrsburg Star-lndepen-
dent
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Sunday. July 4, Baltimore & OhIa
Railroad.

$3.50 to Baltimore and return: 50 to
Washington and return. Special train
viii leave Delaware Avenue Station,
Wilmington, $40 a m. Returning
leaves Washington Union Station) 4
p. m, Baltimore Camden Station)
p. m, mt. Royal sos p. m.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
TO VISIT LIVE OnARRIES.

J. c. Budding. president of the Key
stone Lime and Stone Company. ex-
tended an invitation TO the mem
Ders OF the Levy Court TO visit the
Port Deposit quarries of the concern,
which was accepted by the members
yesterday AFTERNOON.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
To SUSPEND FREIGHT IuLY

Freight traffic over the lines of the
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington
Railway will be suspended on Monday
on account Of the Fourth of July cele.
bration coming on that day, according
to an announcement made this morning
by h. \. Casperson, the local freight
agent. The Office here will be open for
delivery Of perishable freight up to 10
o'clock Monday morning. None, how
ever, will be received for shipment.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30

In view Of the fact that the Burlington and Keokuk
baseball teams have played a twenty-five inning game
without either scoring and been forced by dark
ness to playing. it makes little difference to the
average American fan how the Russians are getting
along in the neighborhood Of Lemburg
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
WOMEN no HAVE OrTIyc-

The Ladies' Section of the Della
ware Saengerbund will spend tomor-
row afternoon at New Castle. A
luncheon will he served at the Jeffer-
son House and later in the day boat
rides will be i'm order
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
THE REV. WOVEN no RETIRE.

The resignation of the Rev. r. l..
Wolven as vicar of the Old Swedes'
Church. which was accepted some
time ago, will become effective to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
STREET PIGHrERs FINEn.

George Riley and George Lane
pleaded guilty in City Court today on
a charge of fighting al Second and
King streets on Saturday night, and
each was fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
GERMANS watch FOR
MUNITIONS CARRIERS
CONTINUED from First Pag.

slightly from the outline given the
United Press a week ago The reply
will be conciliatory in its tone and. in
the belief Of officials here. will do
much to eliminate the present mis-
understanding between the two coun-
tries.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
pREDGR OYERHArLFn

The sand dredge Pennsylvania of
the Charles Warner Company has
been overhauled at The plant of the
American Car and Foundry Company
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
ILLNESS DELAYS THIS cAsF.

In City Court today the case Of vii
liam McClafferty. charged with wife
beating was continued until Saturday
II was stated that Mrs. McClafferty
was too i'll to appear in court today
Evening journal., 1915-06-30
CAWPNFFTINC no CLOSF.

The campmeeting in progress in
Smyrna under the direction of DR.. Al
bert Price. will conclude on Sunday
night.
Evening journal., 1915-06-30

With German aid. Austria, for the time being ie en-
Dying an opportunity to regain some slight measure
her military sef-respect
Evening journal., 1915-06-30

The Association Of
American Advortis.
eIG IA composed Of
an the great adver
tiaers of this coun
try The Asgocia
ton endorses only
such papers az sub
nit 10 its cxnmina
tion az amy moment.
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate, No. 415i,
has been issued 20
this paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-27
Three /: ARE JAILED
of Half Dozen Who Are Con
yicted in Magistrates Cour
OF Train Riding.

Three men and three boys. caught
stealing rides on trains in the local
railroad yards by w Ct. Gibson. of the
Baltimore and Ohio police force. were
fined $55and costs each. Monday after
noon in Magistrate T.. G.. Nicewarner's
court.
The boys. who gave their names as
Herbert Wilson, Ellsworth John and
George Flasher, arranged to pay their
fines from wages to be received at a
Bridgeport factory where they are
EN- ployed and We're released. IN de-
faut Of paying their fines the three
men We're sentenced to serve ten days
at work on the county roads. They
gave their names as Michael M. Finn,
Harry Sfllmor and Joseph Sturgiss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-27

BRISTOL ]
B3t 4 :. t". H1 ls g8ilt $t -
5B EhJEh ca - "a s5fa7-W "t'st Tls =
$ HHHf ERa S@F g.
H&RNHA HN q
.p1a-ds1ra6oHb1f.eaib6 $50

BRISTOL, April The IRE.
quent April showers and warm sum
shine is certainly working wonders
in the vegetable world hereabouts.
Some people declare they can see
things growing.
Misses Versa Pearl and Gae Den.
nison, of Route No. i !. were guests at
the home Of their grandmother. Mrs.
Harriet Harbert. on Big Rock Camp
creek, a few days ago.
Mrs. Ottie Marsh and children, Of
Salem Fork creek, were visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Hiram D
Lynch, on Route No. i, recently.
4 Mrs. Edna Hickman and children
Of Cherry Camp Run, visited at tbs
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
y ohm r. Dennison, on Indian Run, q
short lime ago.
Mrs. Anna Ritter and children, OF
Grass Run, spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert E
DAWSON. on Cherry Camp Run.
Mrs. Amanda Bailey and grandson,
Curtis Riley, Of lower Indian Run
are visiting friends and relatives AZ
this week.
Misses A1cinda Norris and Anna
Reed and ABBY and Alfred Norris, OF
by Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Tate, OF
Cherry Camp Run. Sunday.
Merle and Miles Bailey and Ralph
Campbell were calling on Walter F
Lynch Sunday afternoon.
julius Matthey was a business Wis
itor Big Isaac and its cicinity the
last of the week
Rufus B. swiger. Of upper Indian
Run, was a Salem visitor a few days
ago.
Epple Dennis on and sisters. Misses
Versa. Pearl and Gae, Went to
Clarksburg Sund ay& evening toaattend
the Hamilton revival.
Herald SwiEer, of Olive. visited al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Il.
Dennison Sunday. He made the trip
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-27
OHIO WOMAN
HAD BAD STOMACH
Mrs. Perkins Finds Swift Relief Ate.
First Dose of Wonderful
Remedy.

Mrs. w. E. Perkins OF Point Place,
r. r. No. z. Toledo. suffered for a
long time from stomach troubles. She
felt bad most Of the time and she
could hardly ever find anything to eat
that would agree with her.
She took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and was surprised at the sudden resto-
ration that followed. She wrote:
IT have been taking your remedy
and it has done me SO much good and
] am SO much better that ] am eating
most any and everything that used
to years ago before knew what
stomach trouble was. I am thankful
that I heard Of your wonderful medi-
cine
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like No more distress
after eating. pressure Of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle OF your drug gists now and try 1t
on an absolute guaranteed not salts
factory money will be returned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-27
MRS. MARTIN DEAD
Wife Of r. G. Martin, Of This
City, Dies at Parents Home
iii Pennsylvania.
n 1l... 5t.l I.

Mrs. Leora Martin, VIE OF r. G.
Martin, of this city, died at the home
OF her parents at Hyndman, Pa,
about / i o'clock Monday morning.
following long illness Of tuberculo-
SIS. Funeral services have not yet
been completed and arrangements
will, mot be made until the arrival of
Mi. Martin. who left Monday upon
receipt OF a telegram, bearing the
news Of her death.
The deceased woman is survived by
her parents. AIR. and Mrs. q. l.. Rich
ey. She had been visiting al her
parents home for aoout ten weeks,
being i'll q mai portion OF the time.
but ner condition was not regarded
as serious until Monday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-27

in his new touring car.
Misses Jetta and Lillian 7. Norris
were calling on Miss Edna Morris
Sunday evening.
Lawson Swiger. an aged resident
of Big Rock Camp creek, is critically
iii at this time. His illness is par
tally due to advanced age.
Miss Jennie Morris was entertain
ed Sunday by Miss Norma Bailey, at
her home on upper Indian Run.
Harvey Goodwin, Of Grass Run,
was business visitor to #Sedalia sat
nrday evening
Mrs Bertha Tate and Mrs Grace
Garner. Of Cherry Camp Run, were
calling on NJ and Mrs. Ira Ash anu
family Saturday evening.
Misses Maize Tate and Blanche
Helm visited at the home OF Mrs.
Simon Garner. of D oddridge county,
a few days ago.
Albert b. Lyons has purchased the
Sylvester HI Day property about one
mile east Of heron Salem Fork
H.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-27
FRONTIER FORTIFIED
By Austrian Troops and Vii
lagos earest Line Are to Be
Raced if Fighting Starts.
tHf AssoGIATEn4FREsa1

BELLUNO. Italy. via Paris. A pril
,271.:--ItaEan refugees from Austria
report that Austrian troops have
fortified the entire frontier. even
building entertainments OF concrete
and cement. behind which have been
placed cannon of large caliber. Of
=ficers are said to have declared that
u hostilities are begun they will raze
the villages nearest their line from
Selva east Of Lake Garda in Italy to
.Laste. Italy twenty miles north OF
Selva.
This information has done much
to counterfeit the effect OF reports
that Austria Isl disposed to conduct
diplomatic negotiations regarding
the eession Of the territory to Italy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-27
TO Be j: 1: { !. |: 0
BY Order Of Carranza is Amer
lean Newspaper Cores
pondent at Vera Cruz.
~. i1.
tBr ASSOCIATED rE=ss'

WASHINGTON, April 2T.-Phillip
e. McCleary, an American neWspa-
per correspondent at Vera Cruz. has
been imprisoned and sentenced to be
shot by the Carranza authorities fur
having sent out uncensored news
dispatches. Secretary Bryan receiv-
ed an appeal for aid Monday from j:
w. Roberts. another American corre-
spondent there, and instructed Con-
sui silliman to take the question up
at once with General Carranza- No
Official report on the affair had
reached the department. Various
military movements in Mexico were
reported today in the official des-
patches.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-27
MESSAGE
Received from King Warmly
Conqratuiates the Canadian
Division Of the Army.
sf5saEIATep FREE.

OTTAWA. Ont. April - Ihc
message received By the Duke OF
.Connaught Sunda. from King George
.congratulating Canada or the be-
ihavior or IFS troops in the Citing
around fnres was made public Mon
day. At follows:
.ConErs tlllate you most warmly on
the splendid and gallant way in
which the Canadian division has
fought during the last two days north
OF pres Sir ] ohm French says that
their conduct was magnificent
Throughout. The dominion will be
Justly proud 5