davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-29

ing the books. papers and records
which you have conceded as being
the right OF amy citizen and tax
payer The agents of such a COM
mittee might possibly be best Sc.
lected from those who are not citi-
zens OF taxpayers. and the county's
interest might best he served by
such outside selection, as is general
ly practiced by business corporations
in the employment of efficiency ex-
perts and specialists in engineering.
auditing. etc.
AS we deem Il the duty of our body
in the absence of official action from
within or without your organization.
to work on any line which may ap-
pear necessary TO improve the con
ditions and standing of our CITY.
county or State. we trust that you will
accord to such a Citizens Commit
tee full right to employ agents to
determine where possible the defects
in efficiency in methods and other
phases OF the county administration.
The general work of the Chamber of
Commerce to increase the knowledge
and interest of those from other
States and communities to the end of
increasing trade. establishing indus
tries. etc, in Delaware, is necessarily
hampered by any odium and possibly
Evening journal., 1915-06-29

to do instantly. then TO arrest him
the next instant
did the defendant in this case
stand on the sidewalk and by so doing
hinder the free passage Of others and
did he fail TO make way after reason
able notice?
THE city produced three witnesses
who testified that the defendant pre-
vented the passage Of others on the
sidewalk. The defendant was told to
leave and made no effort TO do So.
The defendant produced FIVE wit
nesses who testified to the contrary.
No witness was produced TO testify
that he was hindered in passing.
- cannot tell whether the request
or order made on the defendant was
or was not reasonable The evidence
on that point is not clear.
1T Is impossible in considering all
the evidence to reach any other con
clusion than one of doubt. and this
doubt must inure to the benefit Of the
defendant"
Haas will appear again in court to-
morrow, when he will answer
charge of acting disorderly on Second
street. between Market and King
streets on Saturday night, while do
ing picket duty.
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
MAY Investigate
COUNTY'S affairs
Contlnued from Flrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
fore corrective suggestions can be
safely and wisely presented by any
committee.
Third You state that the Levy
Court Is advised that Il has no legal
right to appropriate the county's
money for such a study and inquiry
for the purpose of helping the Off
Gals and lettering the conditions in
the administration Of the countys af-
fairs. In our legal inquiry. we can
ind no grounds which would prevent
the Levy Court from appropriating
reasonable sums for the purpose of
improving its methods and for bet
ter safeguarding and applying the
county's funds. In fact. Il Is our UNI
derstanding that you do make regu-
lar appropriations for such purposes
and could therefore logically provide
for the expenditure proposed
We, therefore, deeply regret your
evident wish to avoid the active CO.
operation of a Committee of Citizens
broadly and fairly selected for the
general purpose outlined.
In line with your suggestions. we
may revert to a plan of selecting a
committee OF FIVE citizens. to be ap-
pointed by the Mayor Of Wilmington.
two by the Attorney General and
the fifth as chairman. to be chosen
by the other four, providing you
still prefer to withhold from the CO.
operation plan approximately as pro
posed by us in our letter in May
In event of our body deciding to
proceed on these latter lines, we
would like to ask whether or not the
selected agents OF such a body of
and taxpayers would be
granted the full privilege of examin-
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
RUSSIANS fall BACK
TO BUG RIVER TOI
By The United Press.

=
PETROGRAD, June 29.-On a
hundred mile front, the Grand ]
Nicholas is slowly Withdrawing
armies in Galicia eastward upc
strongly fortified line. prepared
fore the evacuation of Lemberg.
retirement continues from the
sian border in the north to the re
OF Stanislau in the South.
The next great battle, it is the
eral belief here. will be fought a
a front thirty miles east and n,
east of Lemberg. II was official,
mitted today that the Russians
fallen back to within a few l
OF Busk, on the Bug river, but
office dispatches indicated that
Grand Duke is preparing to ma
stand on the west bank of the
Southeast of Lemberg. the Au
force a general engagement alonl
Germans are vainly attempting
Chile Lipa river. Because of
character of the country the adv
ing enemy forces would have a
mendous advantage in a battle a
this line and General Ivanoff
this reason, has steadily withdl
eastward since the capture of II
and laravno, Strengthening his
and effecting a closer junction
both the Bukowina armies and
northern forces around Lember
War office dispatches today
reported only minor skirmishin
Southeast Galicia. In Poland /
eral enemy attacks have been
pulsed.
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
French Rush German
POSITIONS near ARRAS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
PARIS, June 29.-The battle north
of Arras has been resumed after
several days of inaction. Preceded
by heavy artillery attack, French
infantry regiments have rushed the
German positions at several points
from Souchez to the northern out
skirts of Arras.
An official statement this afternoon
reported that the French have gained
ground in the first stages of the new
battle, making progress along the
sunken road from Angres to Ablain.
The French left is attacking VIC
lently near Givenchy.
The crash of great shells around
Souchez signalled the renewal of the
struggle. The cannonade continued
throughout the night with frightful
effectiveness. Daybreak showed por-
lions of the enemy's works wrecked
and levelled by the terrific fire and
opening the way for the French in
fantry. The combat is being waged
at present on a one-mile front, but the
belief here is that the fighting be-
tween Angres and Ablain forecasts
the resumption Of the French offens-
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
Federal LAW Is
NOT APPLICABLE
IN PICKET Case
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page
sidewalk or crosswals. or stand IN a
group or congregated with others. on
any pavement, sidewalk. crosswalk or
doorstep, in any street or public way
IN this city so as to obstruct or him
Ter the free and convenient passage
Of persons walking. riding or driving
over or along such pavement. walk.
street or way and shall fail TO make
way. remove or pass. after reason
able request from any person. shall
be deemed guilty a. common nuisance
and liable to fine of not less than
fifty cents nor more than ten dollars.
1T will be seen that the ordinance
prohibits idline or lettering. or stand
ing IN group, or congregating with
others on any sidewalk. so as 10 OBJ
struct or hinder the free and convent
ent passage Of persons and makes the
same a nuisance IL the person so do
ing fails TO make way. remove, or
pass after reasonable request from
my person
The city proved by two officers and
q citizen that the defendant stood on
the pavement and by his actions pre-
vented the passage of persons on the
pavement; that he was told 10 leave
and made no effort TO do so.
The defendant produced FIVE wit
nesses who all testified that the de-
PENDANT was not obstructing tho free
passage OF the public; that there was
no trouble TO pass defendant; that the
defendant walked alongside OF per-
sons and talked 10 them; tnat the de-
iendant walked up and down.
"Defenant's counsel contends:
ta) That the city failed 10 prove
that there was any obstruction by the
defendant OF that the defendant him
1ered the free and convenient passage
IF persons on the sidewalk:
tbl THAT defendant had a right
to discuss topics quietly, peaceably
on the sidewalk in lawful manner;
and
Cc) "That such right was granted
under the United States Statute. ap-
proved October Is. 1914.
Counsel cites Ford VS.. Warner
Co., Marv.. IS 1927.
In Ford VS.. Warner Co.. the late
Chief Justice Robinson said:
IL Is true that highways are made
Tor the convenience OF the travelling
public, and that many distractions 10
public travel are nuisances. but II is
also perfectly well settled that travel
ers are not bound TO keep in motion
every instant they are on the road
They have a right to stop temporarily
Tor business or pleasure, provided
they do not unreasonable Interfere
with the rights Of others who wish
10 use the road
Section 20 of the u. S. Statute. be-
An Act to supplement existing laws
against unlawful restraints and mono
PORES. and for other purposes. reads
as follows
lnat no restraint order or in
Evening journal., 1915-06-29

junction shall be granted by any court
OF the United States. or a Judge OF
judges thereof. In any case between
an employer and employees, or be-
tween employers and employees, or
between employees. or persons employ
ment. involving. or growing out Of
dispute concerning terms of condi-
lions of employment. unless necessary
to prevent irreparable injury 70
property or 10 a property right. of the
party making the application, for
which injury there is no adequate
remedy at law, and such property or
property right must be described with
particularly in the application. which
must be in writing and sworn TO by
the applicant or by his agent or at
tOrney.
And no such restraining order or
injunction shall prohibit any person or
persons. whether singly or in concert,
from terminating any relation of em-
ployment, or from ceasing TO perform
any work or labor, or from recon-
mendng, advising, or persuading
others by peaceful means so to do;
or from attending at any place where
any such person or persons may law
fully be, for the purpose of peacefully
obtaining or communicating informa-
ton, or from peacefully persuading
any person 10 work or to abstain from
working or from ceasing TO patronize
or TO employ any party to such dis
pute, or from recommending, advls-
ing, or per5uading others by peaceful
and lawful means so 20 do: or from
paying or giving to, or Withholding
from. any person engaged in such dis
pute, any strike benefits or other
moneys or things of value; or from
peacefully assembling in a lawful
manner, and for lawful purposes; OF
from doing any act or thing which
might lawfully be done in the ali
sence of such dispute by any party
specified In this paragraph be con-
sidered or held TO be violations If
any law of the United States"
THE United States statute has no
application TO or bearing upon this case
A careful reading of the statute clearly
shows that IL relates entirely to certain
matters concerning restraining orders
and iniunctions. and also to matters be-
tween employers and employees. The rela-
ton of employer and employees does not
exist in this case.
1.-THE general law is well stated in tho
Ford vs.. Warner ease; the city ordi-
nance is but slight application of the
general law.
"Ihe primary purpose Of the streets
is for the free passage Of the public.
"1he ordinance was undoubtedly pass
ed with that end IN view Certainly a.
person may stand upon the sidewalks
and discuss topics We others, hut he
must not, in doing So 'obstruct' or
hinder the free and convenient passage
of others who desire 10 use the side
walk for passage; If a person in sol
does obstruct or hinder Others
SO that they may not have free and
passage on the sidewalk,
when reasonable request is made to him
TO make way, remove or pass on, he isl
obliged 10 do so, or be guilty of nui-
sance under the ording nee.
Reasonable request or notice
means something more than ordering
, man 10 move on and II he fails so
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
RUSSIANS Defeat TURK
IN Battle ABOVE clio
BY The United Press.

PETROGRAD, June ga bat
the clouds overhanging Cheidag n
tain. in the Caucasus. resulted i
defeat of Turkish forces with
losses according to official dispa
to the war office today.
THE enemy attacked under
of heavy mists and attempte
storm our positions" said the
fetal statement. "Our artillery
trained down The. mountain S
with deadly effectiveness. Wher
enemy retired we counted more
a thousand Turkish dead and
dreds of wounded"
Supported by several thou
Kurdish irregulars. the Turks
continuing their attacks in the M
hersk Valley Of the Caucasus.
sian troops on Saturday disperse
attacking body and captured a
mander of the Kurds.
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
Ioo,oeT CLondIo- 2l2 sind PA
JdultS i. CllduuiGl, w. Ninth
St. Tels-
Undertaken phones 99os oo,.
DEATHS.
Annie J. Jones.
Benjamin Adair
Charles =. Boyer.
Maru n TE,flv

KELIY-In this city, on June 20, 1915.
Mary G. wife Of John r. Kelly.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. 1909
King stree, on Thursday morning. at 3
o. clock Solemn requiem mass az 81. Pat
rick's Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
JONES-Died on First DAY. sixth month,
27th, 1915 Annie J. Jones, widow Of
Davis B. Jones.
Funeral 60 take place from her late resi-
dence No. 2t05 West Seventeenth street on
fourth day, 9th month. 3oth at o'clock g..
lnterment private.
ApAlR-In this city on juno 27, 1915.
Benjamin Adair aged 90 years
Relatives. friends. Washington Fire Co.,
employees of the p. b. & W r. r. Co Shops
and members Of the G.. a. r are invited TO
attend the funeral services at his late resi-.
N'nce No. 240l Lancaster avenue on Wed.
nesday afternoon June 30. az o clock In.
terment ~ Silverbrook cemetery.
Bo1ER-In this city. on June 2s 1915.
Charles b. Boyer. aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends. also members OF the
Retail Grocers' F. change and Jacobs Camp.
No. 1921, Modern Woodmen Of America. are
respectfully invited 60 attend the funeral ser.
vices a. his late residence. No. 2281 Pine
street, on Thursday afternoon. July I. az 3
o clock. lnterment M Rivcrview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
ALLIGATOR IN DRY FIELD

Edwin G. Smyth. Of No. 24O6 Y
Sixteenth street, found a real al
tor measuring IS incnes in lengt
a field along The Kennel Turn
yesterday afternoon. The gator
corralled by Mr.. Smyth, who pres
ed it to Samuel II. Baynard, of
Park Com fasteners. and the trol
specimen viii be placed in the
Zoo.
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
ANGELEs LOYAL T0 YnLA.

by Inc United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Generai
Angeles was in Washington TODAY.
He arrived on the Federal EXPRESS
and went directly to villa headouar-
tiers. He went into conference imme-
diately with Senior Llorente. villa
agent in Washington, and would re-
ceive no visitors. The agency gave
out the statement, however, that the
general was here to deny the story
Evening journal., 1915-06-29

i've on a great scale IN the /
north of Arras.
the war office admitted this
noon that the Germans gained q
porary footing east of Methzeral
fighting for Colmar. Counter a
drove The enemy from nearly a
newly-acquired ground.
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
BABY SHOP
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Fer The Younger Felix's

Drawers of muslin, with a plain
hem aud tucls, II lie, I5c and 18c.
Embroidery and lace trimmed, CSC,
SOC, SOC. 7sc. Sizes 2 to 10 wears.
N,ghtgowns of crepe and cambria
round, low ieck. lace trimmed and
ribbon rua. Sizes 2 to 10 years.
Petticoats of nainsook and lawn,
in long and short wasted; also priu-
cess styles; plain hem. lace or en-
broidery trimmed. Sizes o months
TO 9 years. Prices from SOC to 81. so,
with al in-between prices.
BOYS Muslin Night Shirts at soc;
sizes Ito II years.
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, June 2a-Tbe stock
market was quiet at the opening today
Prices generally were the same as YES.
terday's close, the few changes beino
minor ones. Amalgamated was IN SIS
at 81 3-s; Reading at l40 l-2 was OIL
5-s. and Utah Copper was up IA at 90.
Trading was unusually light DURING
the first hour. No definite tendency de-
veloped in prices.
Evening journal., 1915-06-29

that he had been connected with any
Huerta or Carranza movement and
to give assurances that he was still
whole-heartedly loyal to General
villa. He would give out a state
ment. II was announced at 3 p. m
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
Ready-tO-Wear Garments
Muslin Wear

In all sizes and styles for women and chill
dren. Also full line of ChiIdrens Dresses
in white and cOlOrs.
Women's nainsook Gowns in empire style
with yoke of lace or embroidery; a $l5O
NdluS itl . q. . Ni.VU
Crepe de chine Camisoles with trimming OF
riety of colors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
Chidrens Bingham Dresses, sizes 6 to ID
years Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Children's SOC Bingham Dresses, sizes ? to
3 years only Observation-Disclosures. 19c
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
PROTECTION FOR
ALL NEUTRALS ON
UNARMED Liners
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
ground for an agreement between the
two governments.
So far as the Frye note was CON
cerned' officials believed the question
at issue, now limited to PREPARATION
VIII be settled promptly.
In Secretary Lansing's absence
from the city. there will be no fur
Their action on the protest against
British interference with American
sea trade before the last of this
week.
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
MR. ALnEns0N GETs p0sITIl

G. France Anderson. a graduate
the civil engineering department
Delaware College, has accepted a
sition with the DUPONT Company
City Point. Va. He left WHINING
Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
CALL FOR BANK STATEMENT
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, June 29.--The CONN.
troiler OF the currency today issued a
call Tor the condition of national banks
at the close of business June %.
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
The Domestic Department

is of the most popular sections in our store and
has been for 81 years and there is reason,
namely, honest merchandise at moderate prices
II yards of genuine Hill Muslin for 81. 90
- yards of 36-inch brown Sheetng for. .... S1.OO
Linen Crash, regular SC value special. .12 lie
Beautiful White Madras &c value, special II lie
Full size White Bed Spreads, SIPS value, for 95c
Large assortment of new Porch Pillows ..... 29c
The popular Sunfast Curtain material at, yard 33c
Evening journal., 1915-06-29

iustifiable criticism directed against
our local governmental bodies
Awaiting your response, we beg to
remain, Yours very truly,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
John J. Satterthwait. President
Evening journal., 1915-06-29

Although Mrs. Robert Lansing, the
wife OF the new secretary of state.
Is not society" woman In the US
ually accepted meaning of. the term.
she has had wide and intimate ex-
perience of life in the great capitals
of Europe, and her long residence in
Washington has familiarized her with
the peculiar social problems of the
place and with the far reaching effects
OF the social side of diplomacy and
statecraft.
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities:
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
END-OF-MONTH SALE

Tomorrow will mark the close of June and have special
day this month big business ge Every partment throughout
bud its share Of seasOnabe merchandise ats racey low prices
Evening journal., 1915-06-29

Special Sale of chidreus spOn Aprons in small sizes only
Evening journal., 1915-06-29
Summer Wash Goods

36-inch pure Ramie Linen,
broken line of colors; a SOC value
lot ........ ............ .3lC
40-inch shrunken Lawn in black
and white effects, very pretty de-
signs; 25c value for. ..,... 19c
2f-lnch printed Rice Cloth in a
full line of pretty designs: 1oc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-07
SONE WORTHWHILE BASEBALL STORIES
From Sporting News

Dr. on' D' lNy h'i.' 'i"N- F''t
.... ...
....
KIM. .t,.
- go. .
i"' p"
cn,psc. ,., .,.,'.i., %, r-. 7s
Nhich A.. slt .u8, .'."
ri. AVIAN 81, t..,. mon.
"a se.-,s.., ,..,..' ,........
,,-s p, ~. ..., .' l'',
~ ., n,n,., ~, ,,, l' 0
!, g.,1..r ~. rr'. '''I y '|' "
NOM ~. H.,
tIra ,,s.r,.,.. ,,.t
'front.' N hmm and Ia h,ir ,.. $780,.
-. .,, ..--'..,,l-
.. ~ gan ,, .,r''s"''n "N9 'e' h'msrf ior
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-07

h known uuisla. ~ ms hnmc town
lut nN klpnng stys 'thlt d. an
other Nturt
% haa Boon said ihat Nhilc man,
wlli wb HrrYH Emo seas to prueurn -
glimpse of tne homtit cottage 20 the
m.uN uahu, nuur. thrr ap snmc
Nv.ug scarcely mote than stones
throw from the place who hHtr never
mode nu effort Coz visit it Nai rs k
nHi thr Hamr WITH enwr rrN1ns They
nto Within thr trrs a'mosphcr, of uh
hrdmnfkH breathing history or icscrd
worthy tbr psn of IL iiomcr or +, Al,
c1uirN. and son fnri wonder not. they
mAhc no Inquiries or u KNOWING thOS
do nor disseminate NI. knon hedge
One stonr' ao tit0 ana eo significant
iN she stranger Within tho gates are
ie 'nem without interest Does NOT
This Indifference aatoulsh us we
took lag cause gerhap~ more uatf..
Htism H. ue"dvi moro rrVcrrnc, fot q
pus rashed aside hN elhe unitarian
trord 80 the Times more iocal pride Boz
histrflcal conditions 1873 aoinr hafs
pride 100 thc family tree or as coat ~
arms
~ s'Nvr this ~ the fault 90 com
rRfHiNeiv few hut q scrms uufnFtB-
rate that therr shou.l hs any reach
80 py nur euHrpl pa indifferent ns I,
nnnw hla own rountr, 20 fan az roe ~
ntou m su.a "a compilation
Nany ha,e been our conitlnutors
ud to Them sircefn Appreciation B,
eNstNtsd especially tu ihosr ulnur'r'
Nhn NHNF eu euuttrail,N and nntfIrE.
h aided lu thfH Nntk ~ fs not theli
hlnrrnhies with chronological fact,
that are chremclu,l hui thnr oN
STONY ot their conntice iu tha u,AklnE
Sen eraisfM Acknowledgement musl
he wHAn Co. the seftltse ot many 9th
ff ratee of adopted Texans both met
7nd wefNcn who have not rennfed iisI
'he hours snent tn behalf ~ thls wafk
Nmong This latter tac Club Nutnen Vii.
have co-orvratcd IS aensrousN an,
TIE hithful WORKERS. on this com
ulitre Atoms the Nnv of unusual az.
sistenoc rendered must be- mentipnc,
The ShAkesgcars Ciuh ~ WAN4haeha
WhiCh thrurh th, sugrcstlon nf
W'mpef ihe History Chairman a.
I mat District saw a ptis. for ihe BEES
7, paper on tii.s cpDnN iirvparod hY any
paNN Ia tHc Sehpois "A result ihr,.
4. fA'eilNnt tttlrcfs wtfv sent lh fro.s
vhieh hs~ hspn complled most sat
isfteturN history n that county, III,
Mutual Improvement Cieh ~ Wharton
AVID thr Sssauae ciah 90 Niilshero hatl
adopted thls samc plan incauv ana Wiz
-ntrcss To thesr touhs stulcnts on
thsnss are ais iue
wnca eur ncSt annaal eaa,,.,i,,
, nr'ris J hVpc uui 90 present yau AZ.
Ifhnr u.tftfsst b.. 49,. 49,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-07

hnfiAhilu and pnkhiiuna wits au csc
never single g. hsii uNn security. hut
alwaNn turneh Nntchfnily tnWhni thsif
little uneh whose lives we're Hn often
W. inu9Fr ~ what nnaurnlnn inter
esl ffo lho tales II unrest TINT an
lNrFeli form the CHRONICLES 81 rcNhn
in hvr heroic nFe iiut it Be- thc dcoda
~ daflng and nf courage performed
by htheruo uhhonuted men gnd We.
mrn that VIZ wish Particularly 60 frr
ofi Ga them the hlfh places thcs NOR
i,'a atoms With others ol ibs same era
60 whom hlHtpty ha already rlNcn
recognition
Have ~. ample hHowiedgr u IA,
earl, missionaries who endangered
their lives ana brought thr gospel tu
the p"uple Mhss BE- mofa ronantle
more thrilling than soiav VI their ad.
ventures What 90 thvn WlVca. sn uf.
ten their c"-wureets Whiir Mrs iui
'er pAlmer iyrd n wealth and ease !,
Chicago. hrf sisief sat apon the plliot
81 her itinvfunt preacher .hnni,ana'l