davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
MANY VISITORS SEE
historic NEW Castle
PhiladelphianS Inspect Old
Town, Then Take Dip
in the River
MUCH INTEREST
IN THE BALL CLUB

Special &c THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 6.-New Castle
is gradually growing as an excursion
city, with Battery Beach Park as the
attraction. The steamer President
came here yesterday with 500 eXcur-
sionists and the Philadelphia visitors
had delightful time.
Travel from Wilmington TO the
park has increased considerably Of
late and the Thursday evening SPOT
dances are features
victroias, Records Bridgewaterf
The New Castle Reserves and East
End ball teams will play here tomor-
row
Magistrate Nickerson yesterday
fined Samuel Powell $40 and costs
for violating the speed laws on his
motorcycle
Ira Bender. 16 years old, died yes
terday nj Hone Farm.
Dr. Lewis Booker has become a
convert TO the automobile and viii
shortly purchase one.
WIS AhNA AAAANn 10 Aiit AnA'nA III
the city to learn 10 operate a car
Postmaster John r. Murphy reports
that the parcel post business Is
OF an engine frame" said Postmaster
being handled
Waclaw Jadkowski, Of this city,
obtained a marriage license In VIII
mington last night
The force al the r.. B. and W. sta
tion is unable TO keep up the work
Because Of the increased freight.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holiday are
spending the week at Rehoboth
Beach
The New Castle baseball associa-
tion held an important meeting last
night and much business was trans
acted
A Postmaster John p Murphy has
advertised the following unclaimed
letters A. II. Bradley. Virginia
Clara Boyer. Mrs. Mary Brice. J F.
Cross, John A. Davis, Miss Elva
Davis, Mrs. Jesse Ferry, Peter GILL;
Samuel Johnson. j. n. Jones Miss
Katie B. Murphy. John Murray, Ed
ward McCusker, Mrs Margaret Ru-
pert. Lee Starkey, John Harry Stew
art Mrs Lizzie Tuyman. John A.
Webster. Mrs. Beulah White, Noliele
De Luigi Lorenzo. Dominica Fevono.
The work of clearing away the
trees that were blown down by the
storm on Tuesday night is being rush
ed Il has been learned that the dam
age done 10 the Knause property is
not as great as at first believed. The
netting OF wires helped TO break the
force Of the fall OF the big tree which
fell across the Knause roof
Baseball enthusiasts were delighted
New Castle had defeated Lewes TO
O. Wallace was on the firing line for
New Castle The New Castle club
will be accompanied by a crowd of
rooters tomorrow when Parkside and
New Castle play in Wilmington.
The full staff Of hurlers will be on
land and every man is TO play ball
Until the last man is out
Complaint is made about the condi-
ton of the green at Second and
Chestnut streets.
The Senior Philathea class will
meet this evening at the home of Mrs.
John b Montgomery
Miss Anna Healy, Of Wilmington, Is
the guest Of Mrs NJ p. Devlin.
Miss Edna c. Clark and George
Wilhelme we're married last evening
II the NJ E. Church parsonage by the
Rev. John l.. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
CANDY SPECIALS.

Try Triola Sweets. Each box con-
tains Chocolate Covered Crushed
Pineapple, Crushed Strawberries and
Whole Raisins. % cents per box.
Bars Saturday Candy, Assorted
Chocolates. twenty different kinds in
each box, 29 cents per box
DANF0RTH DEPENDABLE DRUGS,
Market and End Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
FNNIS.COFFIN.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
at Lambs Woods Camp. near Frank
ford, Del, on Wednesday evening, the
contracting parties being Miss Elsie
Ennis. Of Wilmington, and Chester
Coffin, OF Frankfort Harvey Melvin,
of Frankford. was the groom's attend
ant, while Miss Clara Warren, Of Will
mington. was maid Of honor. The
Rev. w. G. Harris performed the
ceremony.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
COMPLAIN OF ROAD CONDITIONS.

Two hundred residents of Marcus
Hook held a protest meeting there on
Wednesday evening when conditions
on the roadway between Chester and
Marcus Hook were discussed. Il is
thought the conditions complained of
will be remedied as a result of the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
ILLNESS CAUSES WOMAN
TO END LIFE,


SEAFORD, Del, Aug. 6.--The body of
Mrs Mary Moore wa found in the river
near her home here She disappeared
during the night after suffering with
melancholy. due to continued ill-health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
FLOOD
SWEEPSARKANSAS
. '. g.. ... H.... 80 .4H.
White River Levees Break and
Persons Who Are Not Drowned
.* Are Marooned
tAs.o.ia.sd Press by Federal wireisss.)

As~o~ia'sd Press by Federal wireless) &
LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, August
24.--Desperate food conditions exist
along the White River Valley, while
many other portions Of Arkansas are
under water, the result of swollen
streams and broken levees. Yesterday
morning the rising waters threatened
the White River levees and desperate
efforts were made to strengthen these
to hold the food in check. Citizens
worked all day, while negroes were i'm
pressed at the point of the gun and
forced to labor on the emoankments.
Despit, the Efforts, the leyees
erumhled and were swept out last
,faEht and . mighty torrent tore
through the break, covering the coun.
try far and wide, the water in many
districts being from Ave to twelve
feet in depth,
The residents of Newport, five thou
sand in number, are marooned and in
serious danger. So far eight deaths
from drowning have been reported and
it is feared that there will be many
more when the complete list is known.
Throughout the State the train ser.
vice is demoralized and stalled trains
are reported in many places.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
HURRICANE Sinks
PASSENGER BOAT
Crew and Passengers, Number
ing Ninety-Four Persons IN /.
All, Are Lost
Press BY Federal wirsisss.l

eAssociated Press by Federal wirsisss)
NEW ORLEANS, August 24.--Fears
for the safety of the American pas
sengcr steamer Marowinje, Captain Me
Bride, which sailed from Puerto Barrio
for this port just before the recent hur
rieane which devasted the Texan coast,
have beep turned into q practical GER
tainty that she was lost in the storm,
with her crew and passengers, number
ing ninety in all, lost.
, The steamer Abangarez, which has
been cruising in search of the overdue
steamer, returned to port yesterday,
Captain Baxter announcing that no
sign whatever of the Marowinje, either
of the saip or of wreckage, had been
found
Reports from Galveston are that nor,
NAL conditions are fast, returning. The
water supply will be turned into the re
paired mains by tonight, while it is ex
pected that the regular trains will be
running over the causeway again in two
weeks. -f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24

1DR|vEBLOCKED
r.t UIlIVH IIEHIVHUh
&a''s *
ftNt,. t.t.t.,
Russians Now Plan To. Abandon
Line Running South Into
Galioian Region
-. ~ q. y =
Press By Federal wireless.

tAssoclated fress ~ federal Wtreless,D
LONDON, August 24.-While, as a
result of the recent operations, it is
believed here that the Petrograd line
is blocked 20 any AuStro German ad,
vance, it is regarded as probable that
the Russians will not attempt to hold
their line running south into Galicia.
From the tenor of the dispatches
yesterday from Petrograd, it is thought
that the Slavs will withdraw from
Brest Litousk, which fortress has be-
come, through the advances of the
TeutOns north and south, the tip of
a Russian salient, and its further re
tentiOn, from stragctic reasons, is no
longer necessary.
The withdrawal Of the garrison will
enable the Russian line to be knit still
more closely for the defense of the
capital and will CRADLE the Russians
to secure a breathing space for the
replenishing Of the ammunition sup
ply.
A despatch credited to Berlin was
issued yesterday announcing the fall
of the Ossowctz fortress. Lacking
confirmation from Petrograd, the an,
nouncement is doubted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
BOTTOM LAND UNDER WATER

(Assoclated Press by Federal Wtreless.)
ST. LOUIS, Missouri, August "a
The greater part of the bottom lands
in Eastern and Southeastern Missouri
are under water and the already large
list of dead from drowning or exposure
will probably grow before the worst has
,,asscd.
Most of the Valley Park suburb of
this city is inundated and there is a
shortage of drinking water in all parts
of the city.
Those who have already commenced
the work of relief have issued a call
for 100000 TO meet the emergency
cases.
The train service has broken down
in all parts of the State.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
vENEzEL0S' MINISTERS
TAKE OATH OF OFFICE
tAssccia.Od Press by Federal wireless. }

tAssnciatod Press by Federal wireless.)
LONDON, August 24.-The ministers
who have accepted portfolios in the
just'formed yenezelos ministry of
Greece were yesterday sworn in and
a definite announcement of policy may
be expected before the end of the
week. The ministry includes a major
ity Of Venezelos former cabinet, which
is pledged to war. The new premier
will meet the parliament tomorrow and
the temper Of the assembly is expect
ed to be tested in the Kings speech
from the throne, which will outline the
policy to be pursued by the govern
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
MEXICAN CAPITAL !.
IS WITHOUT FOOD
Z ? =
Foreign Colony and Poorer Resi-
dents Are In Desperate z
y A 80 Straits d Z
(Associated Press b. FedoralI wireless.

: (Associated Press By Federal. wireIess.) b
= WASHINGTON, August 24.-The
desperate conditions faced by the for
eign residents in the City of Mexico
have been made known by the arrival
of courier at Vera Cruz, who brings
the first direct word from the Mexi-
can capital for two weeks. The cour-
Ter carried messages stating that star
vation faces many of the poorer resi-
dents Of Mexico City and that on the
thirteenth, the day the courier left, a
number of deaths from lack of all
food had occurred Such deaths have
been taking place for the past TWEEN.
ty-five days, say the dispatches.
Carranza Still On Coast
Although Carranza has announced that
he is soon to move the headquarters
of his government back to the capi-
tai, the communications between that
city and Vera Cruz are not open,
bands of revolutionists raiding back
and 10rth.
Villa, who has gathered an army of
twenty thousand men in Central Mexi
60, is apparently not going TO risk all
upon the outcome of pitched bat.
tie, but is going to carry on guerilla
warfare against the Carranzistas.
Border Remains Quiet
There have been no border disorders
reported for the past forty eight hours,
but the war department is seriously
concerned over the dieovery that Mexi.
cans at FL Paso have been caught at.
tempting to sell ammunition belonging
to the United States. The Mexicans
stated that they had secured their sup.
plies from some of the United States
soldiers, who had bartered the cartI i'd
gcs for small sums.
An investigation resulted in the ar,
rests of several members of the Six,
teenth Infantry, who face court mar,
tial on the charge of selling government
supplies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
METAL WORKERS APPEAL
TO LABOR FEDERATION

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessD
WASHINGTON, August "a. - The
executive officers of the metal trades
committee of the American Federation
of Labor are now considering whether
or not to support the machinists in the
metal trades unions in their demand
for an eight hour day. Should sane,
tiou be given to, the demands, they
will be presented formally to the en-
ployerS, refusal meaning a ptrikc
backed by the federation of labor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
GERMAN SUBMARINES
TO OPERATE DESPITE
THREATS OF AMERICA

tAssociaisd PreSs by Federal wirslsss.)
10 ERL1N. August 24-That the
- threats Of the United States
win not force Germany to abandon
her use Of submarines in tho ''war
zonc" against all shipping TO or
from the British ports is the an
nounc emcnt in the Tages zeitung,
a semi-oficial publication.
Yesterday, in an editorial discus
sion Of the issue in dispute between
Germany and the United States, the
Tages zeitung said, in part;
The United States has entirely
disregarded Germany's warnings,
but has tried by threats TO cause
Germany to cease the use Of her
submarine warfare. This is i'm
possible. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
SEVEN NEW STRIKES
OCCUR IN BRIDGEPORT

ASSOCIATED rress by Federal Wireless)
BRlDGEPoRT, Connecticut, August
24.-Yesterday seven new strikes oc.
Cured in the various manufactures
here, making total of fourteen strikes
in all now in force. Both the manu-
faeturers and the labor leaders express
themselves as sanguine of the outcome
of all the labor disputes. Neither side
shows any indications of weakening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
Gas Supply Of constantinopIe
Comes To End and Porte Finds
II More Di.acuIt To Secure
Supplies and Munitions Of War
BRITISH SUBMARINES =.
CONTINUE ACTIVITIES
Italian Ships Sent To Take On
Troops Sail For Unknown Des-
tination and Conclusion Is
They Are Bound for Turkey
tAusceia.od Press BY Federal wlrolsauJ

2 tAssccia.ed Press by Federal wirelsss) 8.
Id ARIS, August 24-Evidencos of
j the serious dcprivations that
Turkey is experiencing as a re-
suit Of the war and the inability Of
the Porte to secure supplies from
neighboring states continue to multi
ply. Yesterday a despatch from Sofia
announced that the gas supply Of Con-
stantinople had come to an end,
the gas works supplying the city, To-
Gated at Doldabotehe, having been
compelled 10 close down because of
lack Of coal. MA
British Raiders Active
Earlier Sofa dispatches told of the
activities of the British submarines in
Turkish waters, a German ship with
supplies for the Turkish troops hold
ing the GaIlipoH lines having been tor,
pedoed and sunk in. the Sea Of Mar
morss while = Turkish collier suffered
a like fatey the loss the collier >
cargo being q serious one for the
Turkish admiralty. e.. -.
Indications, that the expected Italian
assault upon Turkey Is to come at
once are contained in the Rome des'
patches, which say that transport
feet, which had taken on troops at
Naples, Syracuse, Taranto and Brin-
disi, has sailed for an unknown deg
tination. "a
Italians VIII Eject Landing &
It is taken for granted that the
Italian force will be landed on Tur-
kish soil, probably in the Gulf of
Enos, where a British force was land
ed early in the operations against Tur,
key to hold the landing beach.
A Milan despatch quotes Premier
Paschitch of Serbia as announcing an
agreement between Italy and Serbia
regarding Albania, which territory has
been a bone of contention between the
two nations, Serbia desiring Albania
to give her the port Of Durazzo and
an outlet upon the Adriatic, and Italy
desiring the territory in order to make
good the Italian claim upon the Adri-
attic as an Italian sea.
The Serbian premieris statement is
that Serbia will not stand in Italy S
way to realize her ambition, while Ser
bia will seek recompense in Bosnia
and Herzegovina, with an Adratic port
farther to the north
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
BERLIN REPORTS A TREATY
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless. }

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessJ
BERLIN, August 23.-Bulgaria and
Turkey have signed a treaty which
puts at an end the reports that Bul-
garia would join the Entente Allies.
Bulgaria has agreed to remain neutral
"if not more" and in exchange for
this attitude receives signal conces,
sion-that of winning free communica
tion to the sea through Turkey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
AS|AT|C CHOLERA HAS
FIRM HOLD IN GAL|C|A
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.) }

CAssociated Press by Federal wireless)
ZURICH, Switzerland, August ca
The plague of Asiatic cholera which
has appeared in Austria, mainly in the
Galician Province, is spreading with
tho greatest raPidity and genera!
alarm is commencing to be felt. Ac-
cording to reports which have b4en
made officially to the AuStriaa minis
ter Of the interior, no fewer than fif
teen hundred now cases have been dis
covered in the four days ending nn
August 10. The disease has become
epidemic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
GLOVE AND GARMENT
WORKERS. STRIKE OFF

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
CHICAGO, AugDst 24.--0ne thou
sand of the striking glove and gar.
ment makers, who have been out for
some time, agreed yesterday to return
to work on the wage schedule offered
by the employers and win return to
work this morning. The new schedule
is an advance over the former scale,
but does not meet all the original de
mauds of the strikers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
KEEL OF CALIFORNIA
SOON WILL BE LAID
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslos.o

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessJ
NEW YORK, August 24.-The keel
of tn" suporareadnOught California
will be laid in the Brooklyn navy yard
on September 10. The California will
be modern battle craft in every re
spect, one of the heaviest armed ships
anoat, while she will be the first ship
of the American navy to be fitted with
electric engines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
Dunsley Was Not Armed
WASHINGTON NOT HASTY

IAsso"'Qted Press by FEDERAL WirelesR,l
WASHINGTON, August 23.-That
no ha,ty action will be taken in tho
case of the Arabic was made certain
todny when the White House author
izrd the statement that "when thu
facts concerning the sinking of ths
Arahi. are asrcrtained, then action will
be determined. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
ABE RUFF IS IN UKIAH

IAssociated Press by FEDERAL WiroleSs)
SAN FRANCISCO, August 23--Abe
Ruef, the convicted boss who has been
released on parole after serving half
his sentence in San Quentin, today left
the prison and is going to Ukiah for
visit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
ITALIANS ABANDON ISLAND

VIENNA, August 23,-The Italians
have razcd the fortified positions ro-
Gently seized by them on the Island of
Pelagosa, near the Dalnatian coast,
and have abandoned the island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
NINETY MEN OF AFFAIRS
ENLIST AT MILITARY CAMP

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireloSs)
TACOMA, August 24y--Ninety bust.
ness and professional men, including
one minister and several capitalists,
have joined the civilian instruction
camp here, for q preliminary course in
military instructions. They will serve
three weeks under the instructions Of
regular army officer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
MOVIE OF LEO FRANK
LYNCHING SUPPRESSED
(A.soeiated PreEs by Federal wireless.l

ATLANTA, Georgia, August Ga
Moving pictures, showing the dead
body Of Leo Frank, swaylng from the
tree upon which he was hanged by
lynchers, appeared in one or the local
picture holses Yesterday The exit
bition was promptly stopped by TIE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
ARABIC CARRIED
NO CONTRABAND
British Foreign Office Declares
Sinking Of Liner Was With
out Justification as>l=
4 "a y 60, !.
lAssOciated Press by Fsderal WireI,ss.

tAssOciated Press by Federal wireI,Ss) i, \
LONDON, August 24.--The British
foreign Office today issued an official
statement regarding the torpedoing
and sinking last Thursday of the
White Star liner Arabic. The state
ment declares that the attack upon
aqd the destruction of the liner, with
the resulting loss of life, were unwar.
ranted and without justification under
international law. The Arabs, the an
nouncemcnt says, carried no contra.
band.
The attack upon the liner was made
by a German submarine, says the for
cign Office, but the number of the at,
lacking craft was not learned by the
Arabic captain or any member of his
crew.
Submarine Was Seen
The submarine itself was seen, but
it showed no number, according to the
reports Of crew and passengers. .. .
Captain Finch was interviewed yes.
tcrday in Liverpool. He states that
there can be no question concerning
the nature Of the attack made upon
his ship, the submarine which fred
the torpedo being seen. The Arabic was
sunk deliberately, says Captain Finch,
and the commander of the submarine
had every reason to know that it was
a passenger liner at which he launched
his torpedo.
The theory advanced that the dam
age might be attributed to a mine, Cap.
tain Finch declares is absurd,
Dunsley Was Not Armed
In reply to statements from Germany
that the steamer Dunsley, TO whose
| rescue the Arabic turned when the for
mcr vessel was torpedoed and appar-
emily sinking, was-in reality an armed
patrol vessel under admiralty orders,
the British admiralty yesterday issued
statement. The Dunsley, says the
admiralty, was not an armed patrol
boat nor a naval auxiliary in any
sense of the word. On the contrary
she was an unarmed trader, outward
| bound for a neutral port, and attacked
and sunk without warning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
GUNBOAT ANNAPOLIS
WILL SAIL FOR HAITI

(Assoctated Press by Federal wireless)
WASHINGTON, August 23.-The
gnhoat Annapolis with American ma.
rineS is going to Haiti at once. Word
has reached Washington that the reb-
Ella are organizing to attack the Amer
leans in the republic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24
JAPANESE CAPTURE
REBELS IN FORMOSA
(Assoclated Pres, by F.dsr,I wiz,

IAsSoclSted Press BY federaI WiTeless,)
TOXIC, August 23.--Chinese who
have acted as leaders in the insrrec-
tion at Formosa have been captured
by Japanese soldiers sent out after
them, according to a report received
by the Department OF the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-24

FC n Sian
In Of Br dh D n Sea fleet
h as
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-21

Gaonrd, Bop sic G11glanber
merifaniibe 6leiidpuaaren Fonts.
%5irten, baben tie onid)eine1t0 gegen lift
eigenes 6leiid geapiit6et.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-21
@ieocrldicfnmg pou Malptcner.

5etporb in Mlasfa, bas neuerbtnAS
als Gn0puntt Der bielbeiero6eneu
Hesierun9s : @iienbubn ssfarsn lpprz
Den III, !tanb gsssn gnns Mai III
bringenbiter Gefubr Der 8ernidtung
onr4 Elm Malbfeuer, llno nur ourd)
Die !9ilfsfinbigteit bes Bunbes-9ilfsz
marfdons SIaae Gpans 1T IS DOT
oieiem @4idial beipabrt sebIieben.
Gs lobnt iid, oas @eididtden, iuie
es nad)trd9li9 er5dblt pirb, i'm Sc
0a4tnis al be6alten.
Gin rieiiser Walobranb miitete
DION felt mebreren 9aeen, unb feline
8etampfer puroen BON Den 5lammen
INNER peiter 5uriid no9 Der 5taot
5eparb bin getrieben. 5dlieBltd
mibten lie Dor benz unlpiberltebli9en
5eiuO iiber Die grpbe 8aherrDbre Ser
r9elparb Sight 6 poper Go." 5uz
riidtpei6en, nel9e auf Der 9berfld1e
beS 8ooens cine Meile nett BON ben
Bergen Bis nad Dem 8%orltronoe lief.
War etnmal bas 5euer iiber bieie
R0bre binpeg, 10 mar oas ebtdial
Der @tobt b~eiiegelt: DEM auf Der Ell
men 5eite lag Selpara. unb ouf Der
anoeren Elm 5treid !Sol5idIas=HeIte
pelde 10 troden ME 3unoer porsn!
90, i'm Mugenblid Ser bDhlten
Got, bate Der Bunoes Silfsmorz
ldoI einen geraoesu genialen Gin=
fau: gr na9m ale Rebplper grp=
Ben &alibers lppie ole 5linten, nell:
ce in Der S9nellisteit aufgetrie5en
neroen tonnten, i'm 9ienit uno lieB
bic 2eute Elm lebboftes Jeler auf oie
Maherr0bre erDffnen. limb iiebe Ga:
ldpn binnen flint Minuten l6oB oas
MuiIer aus ptelen 2D9ern Der N6bre
in 5il9enoen @tr5men emppr unb
aurdndbte u1es rin9sum; biieelab=
lpdrts ltrDmte es nad Der Staot 5u.
@s eriibriste MIR mod, bob clue tleine
Mbteilung 2eute nit 5piBdrten in
oller Gle bos Wert %ppuenbeten. Nus
grpbsrcn Scffnlngen toite Nas MoKer
in mddtisen @iebbahen ~tolabmarts
unD Gelpar0 pargppr elmer Rotaz
ltrppbs, pieuei1t por p0ligem Inter
gang eerettet! @as Malbfeuer ipar
ptotscidohen."