davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
DELlER BACK. rs HELD

Lewis Dedicr, who failed to answer a
charge OF threatening bodily harm to
Thomas j. Dalton of Cenircville. before
Magistrate Lewis several days ago. was
given a hearing before the magistrate
today and held under $500 hail on this
charge and 5000 on the charge of lar
ceny of 81 from Mr.. Dalton.
Dedier after leaving here. following
his release on bail. which had been fur.
nishcd by his brother August Dodier
went to Reading. but decided TO return
and answer the charge.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
Y0rNG MnMEN rIKE .rHE vrn.

Miss Josephine D. Glocoma. who
will be known as Sister Mary Gott-
freida. and Miss Mary Dougherty.
who will be known as Sister Mary
Marguerite, took the veil at the CON
vent of ST. Francis. Glen Riddle, on
Thursday.
Among the priests present we're
Rev. James L. McSweeney. Rev.
James p Quigley. Rev. Michael j.
Dougherty, Rev. James NJ. Grant.
d. d., Rev. John Dougherty and Rev.
G. Erwin, OF the Diocese of Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
ATTACKED. DOESN'T KNOW why.

Samuel Johnson, colored, aged 35
years, Of No. 1925 Naudain street.
Philadelphia, walked into the police
station last night and said he had
been stabbed. An examination show
ed that he had four wounds in his
back. He was taken TO the Delaware
Hospital for treatment. johnson said
he was attacked while at Front and
Market streets by another colored
man whom he did not know. He said
he did not know why he was attacked.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
MORE NEW DWELLINGS.

L. d. Cloud has been granted per-
mits by Building Inspector Anderson
TO erect four houses at Nos. 2-4-6 and
s West Twenty-sixth street. and two
houses at Nos 2517 and 10 Market
street, for Charles w. Gooding, Jr.,
at a cost of $4,000 each.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
"CAN'T" SAYS ENGLISH.

LONDON. July 10.-London evening
papers carried the full sext of the
German reply in their first editions
today with caustic Introductory com
mcnt.
More German Can't" was the
headline in the Evening News.
Germany insolently blames Great
Britain for the loss of life aboard the
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
JameST. Chandler, W. ". '9s Ninth ats
St TEE
Undertaken phones ,oos o.,,
nRATH9.
Michael kehoe.
Martin Eagen.
Mary W. Tully.
George f. Nonnemaker.
Anna n R~ap,bla
Anna N. Bramble.

Anna n. Bramble.
khHoE-In this city. on July 10 1915.
Michael kehoe.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 a.
tend the funeral from the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs Lawrence A. Burns Jr
6l2 Madison street. on Tuesday morning
July 49, az q clock. Requiem mass az the
Cathedral. Interment az Cathedral cemetery
EAGEN-ln this city. on July s, 1915
Martin Eagen.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral, from his late resi-.
dence. No S3l Lombard street, on Mon
day morning, at o'clock. Solemn re.
QUEEN mass at st. Mary's Church. In.
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
IULLH-ln this city, on July o, 1915
Mary Wilkinson Tully. aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited t.
attend the funeral SERVICES. from her
late residence. No. 2 New street. on
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment at Lower Brandywine cemetery.
! NONNEM ER-On July 8. 1915
--6eorge \. Nonnemaker. aged 80 years.
formerly Of Pottstown, Pa.
Relatives, friends and members Of
the 4. O. h. are invited TO attend the
/ funeral, from the residence of his father
n-law, Daniel B. Conner. No. laos Oak
street. on Monday morning. July l2, at
| 10 O'Clock. High mass at St. Elizabeth's
r. c. Church at 1890 o'clock. Inter-
ment Silverbrook cemetery.
I BRAMBLE-At Montchanin. Del. on
July .. 1915, Anna NJ. Bramble. aged
50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, from the
| residence of her son-in-law, Francis II.
/ Iattomus, at AIontchanin, on Monday
evening at o'clock Interment Tues
/ day morning at Townsend. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
ERLEsMERE TORpEDOED.
By the United Press

by INt InlIpu FTOHS.
LONDON July 10.-The steamer
Erlesmere has been summarized with
the loss of one life. The Erlesmero
was bound for Manchester when she
was attacked by a submarine last
night. One OF her crew was killed
and one injured. The survivors were
landed at Milford Haven today
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
STOCKS NOT AFFECTED BY NOTE

DN Inc 1Ntltu IItec.
NEW YORK, July lO.-Wall street
regarded the German reply as favorable
Several leading issues had good ad-
vances. other stocks. for several days
not in demand, on the rumors that the
reply would be decidedly unfavorable
were pushed upward by large buying
orders.
Leading traders expressed disappoint
ment that the reply did not end the
controversies. but the street generally
took the view that there was no danger
of a serious situation arising
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

IT you are skilled machinist, why
then are you idle at this or any time of
the year, Run a Want Ad now. telling
the employers that you are in the field
for a job and get into the factory filing
cabinet and you will soon have the work
you want.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
MONTCHANIN WOMAN DIES AT 3.

Mrs. Anna NJ Bramble. of Mont
chanin. died AT her home yesterday
at the age of 50 years. The funeral
will be held from the home OF her
son-in-law. Francis n. Lsttomus, at
Montchanin on Monday night at s
o'clock Burial will he Tuesday
morning at Townsend. Del.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations of LEGAL
securities;
STOCK MARKET.
BY The United Press.


NEW YORK, July l0.-Railroad
stocks recovered from yesterdays raids
at the opening of the stock exchange to-
day, while some Of the war stocks
which were up yesterday declined frae-
tionally. Union Pacific was up | IA at
l24 l2. Steel was up 3-S at 50.
After the opening spurt Of activity
the market became very dull. Chicago
& Northwestern dropped TO a new low
at us "a 500 declined to l07, Rock
Island 10 y 3-s.
The market closed strong.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
MR. BUCKSON SELLS PACER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del. July 1O.-Harry
V. Buckson has sold his PAGER to A.
r. Giles of Syracuse, n Y. for $500.
The horse was sent to Syracuse in a
private car
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
BANK STATEMENT,
j.. I'll. Tr,tt..I p.,aA

NEW YORK, July l0-The weekly
actual bank statement issued today
shows the following changes:
Surplus. decreased ... Sl,23O.7s0
Loans decreased .......... s.3O6.O
Reserve in own vaults, de
creased ..........-...... 3,lSs. 600
Reserve in Federal Reserve
banks. decreased .. 72l 600
Reserve in other depositor-
les. increased ...!... 100000
Net time deposits. decreased 3.547 600
Net demand deposits, de-
creased ................ 6,5sl .O0o
Circulation. increased go $4,000
Aggregate reserve ........ 595,9l5, ,0Ou
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
JOTNT INSTALIATTON.

Members of Wilmington Lodge No.
f70 and Maimonedis Lodge No. $50
will observe Joint installation in the
synagogue at Sixth and French
streets tomorrow evening al 7.30
o'clock The affair Is the first Joint
installation held here by the lodges.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
GETS FIRST LAsHES

Fred Allen. colored, who was con-
victed OF wholesale robberies in and
around Lewes last week and who
was sentenced to serve Ave years and
to be whipped with sixty lashes, re-
celved twenty Of the sixty az the
workhouse to1ay. Allen will receive
twenty more lashes next Saturday
and a like number on the following
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
BURRIs AFTER cOLLECToRsErP.

Levy Court Commissioners Samuel
l. Burris has announced his candi-
dacy on tho Republican ticket for
Receiver Of Taxes and County Treas
usa1 81 lhe mex. election.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
BREAKS RIB IN AUTO SMASH.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. July 1O.-Mrs James
y. Carroll suffered a broken rib when
her husbands automobile collided
With a telephone pole near Wyoming
yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
STEEL co. BUSINESS.

by Inc Inteu TTess.
NEW YORK, July l0.-The United
States Steel Corporation today an
nounced the following Untitled tonnage
totalled 4,67s,l06 on June 30. as
against 4,264.59S May 81; 4.l62,290
April 80, and 4032,s5I on June 80 1914
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
NORWEGIAN SHE sUNK.
BY the United Press

BY the United Press.
LONDON, July 10.-The Norwegian
steamer Nordas has been summarized
of Peterhead. Her crew was res
cued.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
German Reply TO Lusitania
Note Fails TO Satisfy

Lusitania and protests hypocritically
about her claims on the principles of
humanity" said the Evening Star.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
$4,000 GERMANS
TAKEN PRISONERS;
ARMY IN Retreat
contInued from FIrst Pase.

Continued from First Page.
recting the artillery FIRE and encour-
aging his troops.
Italian airmen are raiding the Aus
trian front without challenge from
the enemy's aviators. Official des-
matches today reported that the rail
way station at Nabresina has again
been bombarded from the .ir.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
CITY BANK cLFARINGs.

Clearings of the local banks for The
week ending today we're 81 ,020, ,2T3l0, as
compared with s2,224,2l2OS for the cor
responding week last year.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

Mrs Anna Mundorff and family wish "a
thank their relatives and friends. also mem.
bers Of Fairfax Lodge, / O. o. r.. No Z
and Naomi Lodge r. g. No for the MANY
kindnesses shown during their recent be.
reavement--Adv
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
IN rrrNfouTAur
cARn nr THAMES

In loving memory Of my dear wife Lana
NJ. Greer. who departed this life. Julv o
1914. Robert NJ. Greer
Arizona republican., 1915-12-22
GERMAN ARMApA,s TASK BIG


If be Germany has been busy during
these last few months preparing the armada
that has yet been assembled for the purpose of
bringing Britannia to her knees. We hear of super
submarines. of marvellous guns and of many other
things which ought to make quake with fear. We
hear how the German armada will prove to be the
triumph Of Prussian thoroughness.
Admiral Tirpitz would doubtless consider
himself insulted if to suggest that his
prospective effort in any way be compared
with the Spanish armada which sail July II,
1885, but the only difference between the is that
of time. which has given dreadnoughs and sub
marines in place of galleons.
The Spanish armada a determined attempt
the part a essentially military power to
the command Of the from essentially naval
power
In point Of everything seamanship the
Spanarde superior and yet they hope
lessy beaten.
In the 0 Admiral Tirptz may
find food for much serious reflection His task is
the that of Medina Sdona, and the most
thankless that has been thrust upon anyone in
this He has a powerful fleet and unlimited
resources. He has everything except sailors. His
armada will be d mighty affair; but to win the
slightest be able snatch the riden:
from Britanna's grasp; and to do that it will have
to meet not merely the most powerful fleet in the
world. but the worlds finest sailors London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-22
CHRISTMASTIDE

Q Christmastide, Q sweet delight. more
than human bliss
With her to live that ever loving is;
To hear her speak whose words are 50
divine,
That she by them. as they in her are
graCed
Those looks to view that feast the
viewers eye.
How blcst is he that may yet live on
Christmastide.
Such Christmas love as this the Gold
en- times did know.
When all did reap yet none took
care to SOW:
Such love as this an endless Christmas
makes,
And all distaste from frail affection
takes.
So loved, so blessed, is my beloved. am
Which still our eyes may see an
other Christina slide
G. r. BERNETZKE.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-22

The turkey eating season for the present fiscal
year is nearing its end Those who going to eat
turkey next Saturday already made their
ton the bird and have already paid the price or
have obligated themselves do Therefore, the
remarks of writer in the New York Times the
subject of the turkey edible bird, Of
special for present season beyond possibly
stimulating the appetite to what expected of
Christmas The writer dwells upon the tenderness
Of the skin under the wings and the plumpness Of
the thighs and informs that the bird should he
about year old. Unfortunately. account of
the tendency of the turkey shed the early
left without the means of arriving at his
with the accuracy with which those of US who know
how. determine the of horse.
The writer says further: There is
point ought to emphasize Do not select too small
a turkey for the number of persons you expect to
feed II you don't to cook very large turkey
fearing that be old and tough invest in two
small but by all means, have enough spare
That is. i respects the most important Of all
the points be observed the purchasing Of the
holiday fowl"
There is nothing wiser or more to the point in
the whole Bible than the injunction of the Times
writer against the selection Of too small a turkey
Years ago. before We arrived present height
of intelligence and discretion occupy.
used to demonstrate with parents coming
the Christmas Thanksgiving table mistake
they had made in choosing small a turkey
Though, at the end of the meal plenty turkey
remained undevoured, in evidence Of the good judg-
exercised in its selection. that did detract
the truth the statement the most i'm
portant thing about that there should he
plenty Of it.
But there is one thing that the Times writer
has overlooked relation turkey that to
many of US is the important thing. That is to
acquire the price which the dealer demands for
turkey with tender skin under the wings plump
thighs and about a year old. The general subject Of
turkey for month has been Of the widest
public interest. The question is one two sides.
with of which the gastronomic side. the Times
writer has fully dealt. the wicked neglect
vital economic side.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-22
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

thing is very" good when do that
all but that rather good; might
be better Instead emphasizing the goodness of
quite" which to many US becomes a
synonym somewhat when meaning $
totally" to the fullest extent" Anyhow, i
word with which could easily dispense 1t
good" it is cold" is sufficient We have made
ourselves clear If how good
cold, should be definite
than strengthening qualifying adjective
and adverbs handling edged tools which only
experts should handle
Kpling did not that adjectives and adj
verbs should be eliminated, should be
that do add the meaning, and that
without a fun understanding of the
of them.
Inaccuracy in speech is bad habit. Many peo-
pie and. in fact of times only dtmly
realize that unable say precisely what we
and given to eXaggeration and sometimes
altering the suit the word. Inaccuracy Of
thought and unreliability statement naturally
follow
The fewer words in making a state
ment the greater the attention he commands at the
outset Sounding adjectives and adyerbs may give
pleasure the writer the speaker as they roll
from pen the tongue but they confuse ana
thoughts of the writer the speaker and who find
satisfaction in sounding brass a tinkling
cymbal.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-22
A WAR FUNERAL IN A GERMAN
VILLAGE

At last it was over. We left the
church, and on the small village COM
mons outside we gathered on the mud
dy ground around the granite monu-
ment with the brazen ca gle on the top.
In the granite. on a copper plate. were
the names of those men i'm the village
killed in the Franco-Prussian war
Now one new name had been added
below And ! thought of many other
names that would be placed there one
by one. not only in this present war.
but perhaps in others later on. For the
children Of the village. future warriors,
were mere. With their teacher leading
them, solemnly facing the monument
they sang in a tone that was like a VOW
HYMN Of praise to the Fatherland.
Then from the group opposite, the
thin old man with the W hite mustache
who had fought IN 1870. came forward
and spoke TO the people Of war. one by
one all the men took off their hats and
stood with bare heads in the winters
wind, while the stout old woman IN
black. the boys mother. hung one of
those big iron wreaths upon the base
Of the monument After her. with an
other wreath. a girl who looked almost
fainting was half carried forward. She
too offered mp her wreath and then
was borne away through the crowd
And little by little the others moved
off. until on the village commons was
left only this granite monument with
the brazen eagle on the top glazing
down voraciously upon the wreaths
and the copper plate like some grim
idol Of long ago.-Ernest Poole in the
New Republic.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-22

to be with his family What's the
use Of giving man bad name
when a good word Will set him
right"
That's what the first public de
fender to appear in Pittsburgh's poo
lice courts asked at the end of his
first days work.
There's no use following that old
method, but We've been a long time
finding il out. Sending man to-
jail 5 a poor way to take of the
mans family. but its the way we've
takCr tor age.
Giving p man a bad name instead
Of Offering him the good word his
heart is aching to hear is wastefUi
but it was easier, we thought. than
the right way. The strange thing
about these matters is that the wrong
way always seems easier.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Huge export
sales helped lift the wheat market
today to new high price record for
this seasons crop. Closing quotations
were buoyant at I2c to sc net adj
vance, with December s1.24 and May
$l2iTs a1.25. Corn gained sc to ~
a z and oats 2scn u. Provisions fin
ished with losses of 1Oc to 5712c.
The wheat market wound up at viz
tually the topmost point of the ses-
sion.
Corn rallied toward the last with
wheat. Transactions in oats were gen
orally between pit traders.
Provisions gave way owing to big
arrivals of hogs.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-22
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. Dec. 21-Mercantilc
paper. 3d3h per cent.
Sterling: 80 day bills. s4.6S.50, de-
mand, S4,72.50; cables. $4.75.25.
Bar silver, 542sC. Mexican dollars,
AZ. Government bonds steady; rail-
road bonds heavy.
Time loans firmer; so days, "a per
cent; 90 days, "a as per cent; six
months. 3 per cent
Call money steady: high > per cent;
low. IL; ruling rate. "a last loan,
2: closing bid. u . offered at ,.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-22
The Use of the Adiectiue

Americans and suppose English speaking
people generally, more generally misuse adiectives
and adverbs b. using them at all than the people
Of any other language. They make this use Of them
because often they do understand the force
Of them the lack of force. They have never mas
tered the cosnates and derivatives But foreigners
who master the language. the art of
measuring the force of adjectives and adverbs and
therefore they rightly boast that they speak the
language forcibly and accurately than Amer
leans English
Kipling is one Of the most accurate forcefuI
of writers. kipling adjective or an
adverb without a purpose either to strengthen or
qualify, and Kipng is paid by the word He once
said that he Intentionally adiectives or ad-
verbs bat he always his manuscript to
strike out such had been inadvertently employed.
Here are some of speech: We say
Arizona republican., 1915-12-22
CONSERVATION

And continued the lecturer. Il warrant you
that there is not in this entire audience who
has ever lifted his finger in any way attempted
TO stop this awful waste of forests and Ium-
Der supply. II there is that stand up"
There slight Commotion in the of the
ROOM and nervous little to the occasion
and his feet.
And friend, will you explain in just
what way you have conserved tie forests Of our
nation"
And with the utmost gravity and sincerity he
little man said Il have used the 'oothpicl
twice "-Harpers s. Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-22
FINANCES and
MARKETS
Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


NEW YORK. Dec 2I-CWau
Street.-The low of trading for a
fortnight or more was reached TODAY.
the turnover falling TO the compare
lively insignificant total of 10000
shares
London and the continent continued
to offer our securities for sale in this
market, but these were light enough
to find free absorption
Developments. chiefly of helpful
character, included an advance in re-
fined copper to 20 IL cents. with some
producers holding off for a fraction
over that figure, and the publication
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroads
November earnings disclosed net
increase Of S1172.0 600.
The uniformity shown by the move
ment of foreign exchange was greater.
the strength of all rates to the prin-
cipal European centers of finance re
tlecting active buying Of commercial
bills There also was a broade1. in
quiry for the AngIo-Frcneh bonds be
tween "a ga and 50. the total over
turn Approximately S1,5G0,O90.
Assurances Of narrows dips and adj
Nances We're recorded by the stock
market, lower prices being made at
midday, when United States Steel and
some Of the rails were under moderate
pressure. American Smelling vas
again the leader, its sale on the
steady rise OF > = points to 1919 far
exceeding those of steel. That stock
fluctuated narrowly and other leaders.
including railroads. manifested am ir-
regular trend. Specialties moved in a
wider radius. some issues showing
obvious manipulation
Bonds in general evinced lower
level on light operations. Total sales.
par value, aggregated 1890. 00O.
United states bonds were unchanged
on call.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-22
At Chicago

CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-Hogs Receipts
$4,000: weak, unchanged to l0c lower
Bulk. S6156 600; light S5.S5; mixed
$50: heavy. 5000 $50; rough. S62C
n 6.35; pigs. S4.J0m5.70
Cattle-Receipts. 5000. weak: ma
tive beef steers. S5.8Od 1850: western
steers $6.20GS2O: cows and heifers
S2.80MS.3O: calves. S6.25a9.5o
Sheep Receipts. 5000: weak: Weth-
ers, $500 a go; ewes. $500 a 6.25:
lambs, S6.95a9.6O.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-22
COPE r ETC

NEW YORK. Dec. Chopper firm;
electrolytic 2O25c a 205O.
Iron steady and unchanged. Metal
exchange quotes tin dull; spot. $4,000
bid
At London: Spot copper eS4 SIS;
electrolytic 600 les
Spot tin. a167 IS; futures. GIGS
:
Antinmony e125
Arizona republican., 1915-12-22
METAL EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec 2l.-The metal
exchange quotes offered $40; spelter
not quoted. At London: lead e29;
shelter 500
Arizona republican., 1915-12-22

NEW YORK. Dec y. Closing
American Smelling. 1O49s; New Yorl
Central 1858; Pennsylvania, 50: Read
ing. 81; Santa Fe, 1854 Southern
Arizona republican., 1915-12-22

Pacific, 1007s ST. Paul, 50; Union
Pacific, 1868; United States Steel
common, SOS; United States Steel
Arizona republican., 1915-12-22
A PUBLIC DEFENDERS IDEA

What in heavens name is the use
f sending to gail a man who ought
Arizona republican., 1915-12-22
NEW YORK COLON

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Spot cotton
Iuiet, middling uplands 12I0c; sales.
L,C5O bales.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-22
STOCKS

Antinmony. G 125.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
Wins on Remarkable
Run in Jeffery Four

One of the most remarkable auto
California was made a couple of
weeks ago by w. w. Pope of Santa
Paula in his Jeffery four
The run was a result of a wager,
Mr.. Pope declaring he could make the
round trip from Santa Paula to San
Diego and return in one day and by
daylight. The distance to be covered
was 420 miles, and the start from
Santa Paula was made at ten minutes
after four on the morning of July 2l
The conditions OF the run were that
Mr. Pope should follow any road he
chose, but that he must be back in
Santa Paula by 1880 that evening.
According to the log of the trip,
kept by official observers and at
tested to by them, the car with ITS
four passengers. made the first leg
of the run into Los Angeles in two
hours. After a six-minute delay for
refreshments the dash for San Diego
was resumed and the party arrived
there at II. four hours and forty-four
minutes after leaving Los Angeles.
The trip home, which started at
1920 required four hours and fifty
minutes to Los Angeles and two hours
and nine minutes to Santa Paula.
Nine minutes delay in Los Angeles
brought them into Santa Paula at
7:2S.
The running time of the trip was
II hours. Sc minutes and the elapsed
time 10 hours, is minutes. Despite
the terrific pounding the car was
given, only one stop was made on ac-
count of trouble when one of the rear
castings blew out. The average speed
maintained for the trip was 32.47
miles an hour.