davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09

Magistrate DOian, OF Jersey City
has ruled that strikers have the right
to picket.
Virginia State Farmers Union urges
shorter working hours, increase of
wages and better living conditions for
labor.
The fourth annual convention of the
Southern Labor Congress will con-
vene in Chattanooga, Tenn, Septem-
ber Is next.
. Glasgow (Scotland) School Board
has adopted a scheme for the pay
ment of the salaries of continuation
teachers now on active service.
Within a short time PENNSYLVANIA
will start one of the most nearly COM
plete free employment bureaus in
operation anywhere.
Wisconsin State Legislature has
passed q bill increasing wages of
rural school teachers $5 to $25 a
month, according to qualifications
and terms of service.
Unions have a tendency to elm
mate night work and, in fact, all
long hours by requiring time and
half and double rates for such en-
ployment.
Eight hundred and fifty-nine chill
dren have been released from at
tending at elementary schools in
Kent, England. to enable them to
work on farms.
| International Association of The
atrical Stage Employees and Moving
Picture Operators is the new title
adopted at the convention of the
former organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09

Virginia State Farmers Union urges
shorter working hours, increase of
wages and better living conditions for
labor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09
News of the Labor World

Magistrate Dolan, of Jersey City
has ruled that strikers have the right
to picket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09

The fourth annual convention of the
Southern Labor Congress will con-
vene in Chattanooga, Tenn, Septem-
ber Is next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09

. Glasgow (Scotland) School Board
has adopted scheme for the pay
ment of the salaries of continuation
teachers now on active service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09

Within a short time Pennsylvania
will start one Of the most nearly COM
plete free employment bureaus in
operation anywhere.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-07
NIW MEAT MNRklI
IN PtNHANBlE GlsOi llH

Nessrs Strickland and hW"'an
of m. Panhandle Grocery announce
the openius OF O. meat market foo ue
run in connection with their store.
According to their statement the
market viii observe the same stand
ards Of thg grocery department
"tmarillo's most up-to-dato store Do
The most modern fixture obtain
able have been installed, ANA me
market is clean and sanitary
throughout.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-07

TOLEDO 3D.. 500. Within %
fe. wccE- rlD W.'y. overland Co.
cxpcd. to iuueaa, Dos production by
1000 cars week Eycrv.hiug pos
sible i- nos bciu done 10 hasten
the completion OF the additions un-
dcrWav AMI when these are ready
additional machinery Installed. and
tyeryiuus uu' into mll operation II
vill mean that working force of th'
plaut will bp increased probably b,
10000 men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-07
Notice

II YOU han needed the call OF
Wllmcriur a. Mullen, tho reliable
pioneer wall, builders of the PAN
handle. Won would not have to wade
in the mud. Give heed 10 this call
Al once Phone 400
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-07

Us easy to get ON ire News Want
Ad PAGE Just phone an.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-07
Nose and Throat Spec
ialist

Caiarrh. IoBsils tdcnoitis. Diseases
OF the Nose and Throat Dr. Claude
Molcoii. Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-07


per-numetaty relation. ID. ".
hawkins. r Culbortson. u u.
Bonner. I.ecn II llnwkina. lhos.
Hanks and q. b. Evans.
nr. Ciliu,rt Addr,tscs Conference.
DR. j. ~. Gilbert. colored, repre-
sentmg' Paine College for colored
neopl. or Augusta. Ca. was called
60 the foarnm by Che bishop am In
vltcl TO a,dtress the conference He
smoke at r. 18th Of the history OF ih"
Nero in IT, South and the work
,hey have done and would like to
lo. but cntnot do without the as-
distance Of the white peoplc.
Ncgrl Minister'S Talk.
Ills address WAS the most power
ful ever Delivered boy colorcl man
p the Northwest Ty'as conference
and Won storm Of applause. At
us close Illuuta-v offering vas
mad. for tar Paine college amount
inc to sa3i.oo R.r Smith sid
ING elmer .' ~ ~, , ''' c'.,s.n 4,
the c' or'' '','"'''' ~ ~. ~
Ir-as 20" ''' .'nb'"s ""'''
i''u+ NI. ''''- ',''u min.
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N's''ii s'"n '''"''". ,' ",' ,,,,ors,,,
q. 'h' ''''"' ~ ,,,"'' ~. o,ni,nat,or
-''h. "' s"..' '''.'''' -. ,ha, sill
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lh'''''''" wv ..'.,, a., m. dor
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m'''.E '"', ., .r,..s confer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-07
COLLEGE HEADS
At CONF FERENCE

Cconiinuel from Page onc)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-07

per-numeta,y relation ID W.
hawkins. :. r Cultortson. u u.
Bonner. Iccn II llnwkina. lAos.
Hanks and a. li Evans.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
Ah1ERr7N tA1BR55Y IN sERLhY 079tRl q 2nzsy.,oso~

Wilbert ~ Brown, William A. Flamer,
John w. Harris, Edward T. Bundick,
Andrew J. Smith, John l.. Link.
AT tho Dover Opera House at 3
o'clock Bishop Tyree preached. In the
evening at the Opera House the Rev.
f. l.. Harris of Reading preached.
At the afternoon service in the Opera
House, the choir of Bethel A. NJ. +.
Church, of Wilmington, furnished the
music.
At the anniversary Of the Conference
Branch Of the Women's Mite Missionary
Society Saturday afternoon, the follow
ing report was made for the year as to
the amount raised: Received by regular
treasurer and distributed to clergy,
Ss4942; raised through special efforts
S74356; total, Sl5029s
The following officers were elected;
President, Mrs. Emma j. Roberts; first
vice president. Mrs. NJ. l.. Hopkins: SET
ond vice-president, Mrs. NJ. Stansburyi
recording secretary. Mrs. S. b. Poole
assistant recording secretaries, Mrs. NJ
f. Reed and Mrs Louisa Robinson: cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Statia b. Ed
wards. assistants. Miss Clara V. Davis
Miss Eva Tyndale; regular treasurer
Mrs. Sadie Z. HoNter; special fund treas
urer Mrs. MIS- c. Beckett
Organizers Mrs. ~ NJ. Palmer, Phila
delphia district; Mrs Elizabeth Byr
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
4. M. E. APPOINTMENTS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. May 24.-Appoint-
ments of the Wilmington district of
the Philadelphia A. NJ. 4. Church, an
nounced at the close of the confer
ence today, follow: The Rev. G. +.
Bivens. presiding elder; Concord, E.
l.. Bell: Laurel. r. l.. Cummings; Sea-
ford, J. ]. Moore; Greenwood, Will
liam c. Witcher; Milton ciDcuit, r.
w. Wright; Lewes, S. A. Myers
Frankford, William Stewart; George
town, D. J. Blackston: Milford, G. r
Coverdale; Harrington, e. ID. Brown
Frederica. w. d. MCKENZIE; East
Frederica, J. II. Lee; Frederica
Chapel. w. n. Brown; Camden Cir
cult. w. H. Daniels; Star Station, J
T. Mitchell; West Dover, e. J. Young
Dover. T. J. oliver; Clayton, M. p
Jackson; Mt Friendship. J. NJ. Hol.
land; Smyrna, II. d. Lowber; Peters.
burg. j. NJ. G. Pinder; Mt. Zion, w
V. Trader; Middletown. G. E. Dick
son; Moore's. c. A. Greene; Grant!
and New Castle. L. J. Spencer an,
j. A. L. Porter; Shorter, ]. c. Moore
Bethel, Wilmington, W. II. Hoxter
Allen. Philadelphia. w. S. Carpenter
KentOn, w. W. Cooper.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
ORDAIN DEACONS and
ELDERS OF Am. {. Church

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, May 24.-Yesterday
was big day" with the colored people
Of Delaware, the occasion being Con-
ference Sunday of the annual session
of the Philadelphia Conference of the
A. NJ Il. Church.
While the visiting ministers occu-
pied the pulpits of the other colored
churches in the morning. at Mt Zion,
A. NJ. r. Church, the seat Of the con-
ference. the crowd was the largest,
the sermon being preached by the
Rev. j. r. Reed of Media. Pa. Follow
ing the preaching the ordination OF
| deacons and elders was performed
! by Bishop Tyree. The following were
ordained deacons George II. Washing
ton, Edward y. Lyons. Lorenzo w
Butler. John W. Caulk. Reese Sim
mons, Julian Allen Spicer, William
r. Gollen, Jr.. Walker T. Alexander
and Silas Green.
The following elders we're ordain-
/ ed William ]. Douglas. Ruffin G,
Keene, William Brown, Russia Clarke
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
MGR. BONZANO At
italian mission
Apostolic Delegate Cordially
Received by Escort of
Catholic Societies
SERMON TO KNIGHTS
PRIOR TO RETREAT

More than 500 members of Santa
Maria Council. No. 1876. Knights of
Columbus, we're present at the open
ing last night of a retreat at the
Cathedral, Sixth and West streets,
which will continue until next Satur
DAY night.
Monsignor John Bonzano. apostolic
delegate to the United States, preach
ed a sermon to the Knights in the
afternoon. He was to have officiated
at the opening of the retreat, but
found 1t necessary to return to Wash
ington early, and the Rev. William
J. Garrigan, of Philadelphia, Off
ciated at the opening instead.
Monsignor Bonzano arrived in Will
mington late Saturday afternoon and
was met at the station by a large body
of Knights of Columbus. and otficiated
at the closing of the Italian mission
yesterday morning at the Cathedral.
He thanked Bishop Monaghan, Mon
! signor Lyons and the Catholic peo-
pie of Wilmington for the reception
accorded him Saturday. and said II
was always a pleasure for him to
visit Wilmington.
Among the organizations that greet
ed him we're the Knights of Colum-
! bus, Catholic Guards, Italian Socie-
ties of st. Aloysius and St. Joseph
! headed by priests and several bands
i The line of march was along Della
ware avenue from the Baltimore and
Ohio station, to West street, to Sixth
street. where the procession broke up
In his address to the Knights in the
afternoon, Monsignor Bonzano laiC
particular stress on the. importance
of religion for men as well as for wo
men.
Many persons think religion Il
only for women and not for men,
he said Our Lord showed a spe
cial favor for man. He made mai
first and made himself into man ant
selected twelve men to spread hi
gospel to the world"
Father Garrigans theme last nigh
was Faith" His sermon, which wa
a powerful discourse, dwelt mainl
on the fundamentals of the Catholi
religion. The Knights expressed them
selves as being pleased with the oper
ing services.
Immediately following his address
in the afternoon. Monsignor Bonzan
left for the Baltimore and Ohio sta
ton, where he boarded a train fo
Washington.
A class of hundred children an
adults yesterday afternoon took con
munion and received the sacrameI
for the first time at the Cathedral
The public is invited to the service
Of the week.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
NO DAMAGES FOR
HOUSEDOAT Sent ADRIFI

In Superior Court this morning the
fury in the cases of Charles NJ Muir
den VS.. Ernest Lynch and William A.
Russell returned verdicts for the de-
PENDANTS after forty-five minutes de-
liberation.
In the summer OF 1910 Murden re-
moved his houseboat from here to
Lewes and pulled the craft onto the
beach between the piers. The fol-
lowing August the town bailif, who
was supervisor of the streets, pushed
the houseboat into the ocean.
During the trial last week Murden
claimed that the water had damaged
the furniture in the boat TO the ex-
tent of $4,000 He also asked $500
damage TO the gasoline engine, but
this claim was stricken out as well as
several other items.
The defence claimed that the Town
Commissioners of Lewes had ordered
Murden TO remove the boat from the
beach, as he was a trespasser on one
Of the streets, and when he refused
TO do so they sent the boat seaward.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
STOCK MARKET.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May 24.-The stock
market opened strong with standard
issues taking the lead. Reading opened
5-s higher, Union Pacific up 81, Erie uT
5-s, and Southern Pacific, IA. Bethle.
hem Steel was two points and Steel 3D.
higher.
The market continued active during
the first hour. Heavy realization sales
were met with on the opening advances
but the selling was readily absorbed. At
tention centered in the lndustrials
Prices held up well.
A raid on the market in the second
hour drove prices down somewhat. The
market met with strong support at noon
and prices showed recoveries from low
for the day. Bethlehem Steel fell tC
1856, after selling early in the day al
l45. II recoverd to a level at l40.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
AUSTRIANS MAKE WAR
MOVES ON italians
Continued from First Page.

COnUnucu from flISl Idhe.
scene in the street below where cheer
ing crowds continued to march in
great demonstrations.
Heavy police guards we're placed
about German hotels and shops, but
thus far there have been no disturb
ances. The Italian press has been
unanimous in demanding that the peo-
pie of Italy set an example to other
European countries by refraining
from demonstrations against enemy
civilians. The injunction has had
good effect.
Genoa dispatches today said that an
American hospital unit had arrived
there en- route to Budapest, but prob
ably would change its plans and at
tach itself TO the italian Red Cross,
The Red Cross began mohilizing its
forces yesterday and will send its
first corps northward tomorrow. The
officers of the society today we're over
whelmed with offers of women, many
of them OF noble birth, who volun.
teeTed service in the field as nurses
All the royal princes holding com
mands in the army Joined their regi
ments today. The King, It is reported
will leave for the front within a few
DAYS and establish headquarter
near the battle line. spending a larg
part OF his time in the field.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
Lad ARRESTED Tells OF
part III Three THEFTS

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. May 24.-Ernest
Smith. a 16-year-old white boy OF
Harrington. was arrested by State De-
tective Frederick B. Murphey and rail-
road detectives on Saturday and was
rentenced to serve ten days for illegal
train riding.
He later told Detective Murphey
lnat ne had hand in two robberies in
Kent county and one in New Castle
county. An investigation will be made
20 determine whether the lads state
ments are true, and if found so he
~ill be turned over TO the New Castle
authorities with commitment to the
Ferris School in view.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
FENTON READY FOR OPENING.

BY next Saturday It is expected
that the new amusement park at Fen
ton Beach. a summer resort for Will
mingtonians. will be finished. The
cars on the airship machine will be
placed in position within the next
few days and the flying horses also
will be set up in the handsome new
structure erected for this amuse-
ment
ished. The entire river front has beer
strung with electric lights, and the place
will present veritable fairyland al
night. Mitchell G. Loper of this city
who will conduct the restaurant at th'
resort. has installed an immense cooking
range in the kitchen of the new restau
rant building.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
STORM UPROOTS TREES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, May 24.-The
wind storm which passed over this
town on Saturda: afternoon did con-
siderable damage with the trees in
he town and neighborhood, but for
.unately very few buildings were
lamaged. Two old maple trees in the
avn of DR.. Dorsey w. Lewis were
iprooted. one falling on the railing
N an upper porch and breaking IL.
mother tree was torn up by the roots
n front of Dr. Lewis home. A tree
tt the side of Mrs. NJ. A. Pleasanton's s
aome was levelled. The storm was
severe at Odessa.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24

West Philadelphia; Miss Anna b. Payne
Harrisburg district; Mrs. Laura C.
Waters, Wilmington district; Mrs. c. S
Deeper juvenile superintendent.
The Philadelphia Conference Sunday
school rally took place yesterday after
noon in Mt Zion A. NJ. f. Church.
An open conference was conducted by
the Rev. w. B. Williams, of Norristown
Pa.
Mrs Blanch Poole, of Philadelphia
was physical director and Miss Sadie X
Johnston, of Philadelphia, president Of
the Sunday School Advance Movement
presided.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24

BERLIN. May 24.-Following the
presentation by Ambassador James
W. Gerard of President Wilson's note
on the sinking of the Lusitania and
other alleged violations of the neu-
trality laws by the German navy
there was an ominous silence here.
Mr.. Gerard apparently felt that the
situation was tense and that there
wasn't any time for idle comment as
to the attitude of either country. In
the accompanying illustration there
are shown Mr.. Gerard and the home
Of the American embassy in this city.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
RAID ALLEGED SPEAK EASY.

Mary Anderson. colored, of No. 500
Lafayette street, was arraigned in
City Court today on four charges of
selling intoxicating liquors without a
license and with keeping a house of
ill-fame. The cases were continued
until Wednesday to allow Marys law
yer to be present. A raid was made
on the house yesterday afternoon and
number of men and women ar
rested. and are being held as wit
npSseS
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
CONSTANTINE IMPROVES.
The United Press.

BY The United Trcss.
ATHENS, May 2f.-An official bulle-
tin issued today said that the condition
of King Constantine, seriously i'll with
pleurisy, is Somewhat improved
Despite the reasslring bulletin, the
kings condition since yesterday aroused
apprehension in official circles today.
Prof. Friedrich Kraus, the German spe-
cialist. who attended the King at pre-
vious illness, is en- route TO Athens.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
sro AND BEER MISSING.

Effie Pratt, young colored woman. of
No. 2l5 Tatnall street, was held in $500
bail in City Court today on charge OF
the larceny of $40 from John Fisher
eolored. 1illie Tilghman, also colored
arrested with Eiiie, was dismissed
Fisher said he went to No. 2l5 Tatnall
street, Saturday, and sent out for a
kettle of beer. The beer never came and
his $40 disappeared. He admitted he was
intoxicated
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
HIS WEAPON A POCKET KNIFE.

William Grooms, colored, was dismiss
ed in City Court today OF charge Of
carrying concealed a deadly weapon.
Judge Churchman said the weapon was
only a pocket knife. A case of assault
and battery against Urooms was contin-
ued until tomorrow. as Henry Ellis, the
prosecuting witness, was not present. An
attachment was issued for him.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
woMAN's AUXILIARY MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal Diocese CT
Delaware will be held in Christ Church.
Christiana hundred, on Thursday. Holy
communion will be celebrated at II
o'clock, with Bishop Kinsman officiating.
An address on Bishop Brent and His
Work in the Philippines" will be made
by Miss Anne Macllvaine, Of Trenton,
n L.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
NEY IN THE WRONG ROOM,

niel Haney was fined S5 and costs
in city Court today for trespass.
Thomas Grant, colored. who occupies
room No. in Jones Flat, said Haney
broke in the door OF his room and
went to sleep on the floor. Haney
said he was in the house and lost
his watch and pocketbook and forced
in the door so as to get back and
secure his property.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
JAIL SENTENCE
FOR NON.SUPPORT

Six months in the workhouse was
the sentence imposed in City Court to-
day on William c. Esley. charged
with non-support of hfs wife. Mabel
Esley, and their four children. Mrs
Esley said Esley worked but did not
give her money
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
TELEPHONE SERVICE CRIPPLED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. May 24.-The wind,
an and electrical storm of Saturday
Put out Of service for time tele-
pacne and telegraph communication.
The rain storm was the severest
Known here in a year.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
ORR ACCUSFD BY WIFE

William Orr, of No. llos Hesld street,
was charged in City Court today with
breach of the peace by his wife, Msrga-
ret, who said be acted disorderly when
drinking. The case was continued until
June 26.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24

When Baron Sonnino, minister of
foreign affairs for Italy, threw his
weight to the party that favored war
with Austria there was great reioic-
ing in Rome He is one of the most
influential men in Italy.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE.

Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society of Eastlake Presbyterian
Church, a rummage sale will be held
at the w. G. T. u. rooms, No. 100
West Eighth street, tomorrow and
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
GERMANY SHOWS BITTERNESS.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN, Via The Hague, May a.
Italy today supplanted England, at least
temporarily, as the object Of German
hatred. A wave Of anger against what
is in Berlin universally called italian
treachery," was expressed in the German
press.
Germany will see TO it that Italy gets
the punishment she deserves, even at
great losses TO Germany" was the edi-
torial comment of a Berlin paper.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
Fresh ASSAULT
ON PRZEMYSL IS
AGAIN REPULSED
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
French troops at the Dardanelles have
been reinforced by the arrival Of sew
eral transports off the entrance to
the strait. Il is estimated that the
allied expeditionary forces now
number 10000.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
TRFSPASSFRS FINED.

Joseph Myers and John Gibbons
were fined So and costs each in City
Court today on the charge of tres
passing on the property of Philadei-
phia and Reading Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24

NEW YORK. May 24-The racing
season got off to a good start at Bel
mont park. A crowd that surprised
everybody by its size and enthusiasm
helped il along. The attendance on
days following was large, and It looks
as II the owners will declare a big
dividend. II has been long time
since bath the lower and upper sec
tions of the monster grand stand
have been filled, as they we're on the
opening day. with the aisles so jam
med that one had to pick way up
the stairs. and not in years has a
racing crowd shown such unmistak-
able evidence of the sports popu-
Evening journal., 1915-05-24

shooter, every man and woman was
jumping up and down, clapping
hands, slapping each others backs,
cheering and yelling in frenzied ex-
citement that only a close finish OF
a horse race can produce. Sharp
shooter had loomed up from nowhere
and was coming like an express train.
Stromholi was unmistakably dying,
but dying gamely. He stuck TO his
task in almost human fashion, how
ever. and seemed as relieved as his
hundreds Of hackers when he passed
the wire in the van. Upper photo
shows finish OF the Metropolitan.
Stromboli winning. Lower one
Stromboli, the winner.
Evening journal., 1915-05-24
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations of local
securities;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-02-18
Old Press Is In Kansas

A dispatch from Rockford. ILL.,,
says: "Dr. George w. Brown, who
was a prominent figure in the clash
OF slavery and anti-slavery forces
in Kansas, died here today, aged
95. He founded in 1854 the Herald
of Freedom, the first free state
newspaper published in Kansas.
Border ruffians destroyed his print
ing plant. A grand jury indicted
him for treason and he was pris-
oner for four months. He establish
ed the Conneautville, Pa, Courier,
in 1896"
]. C. Seaton of Abilene who came
here in 1870 and worked on the
first paper in Abilene says he
wishes to emphasize the statement,
HE established the Conneautville,
Pa, Courier in 1896" Mr.. Seaton
worked in the Courier about two
years before the war when A. j.
Mason was editor and proprietor Of
the Courier, and Mr.. Mason told
him that Mr.. Brown had printed a
OF editions of the Herald
of Freedom in the Courier office
before taking them to Kansas for
Mr.. Seaton says a few
years ago he went into a printing
office in Strong City, Kan, and
the editor pointed to an old fash
Toned press as the one on which
G.. w, Brown printed the Herald Of
Freedom.