davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
'T'aNTED BIGGER
MEN'-SHEPLER
Says Boards Action Also Was In
tended TO Quiet fractional
Strife In Town

TIE state board " education re-
= liryrl President W e. Cauter-
bury Of the southwestern state Nor.
NAL school ut Dumut aud President
l.. j Griffith NJ the normal At Wealth.
crturd because uf fnrtlonul fights In
the town, named and Iu order 10 se-
cure men Uf greater callbor Tor those
schools
Such wos the declaration made 10
The Times this morning by John n.
Shrplrr of lnwiuu, member NJ the
state educational board. "Thut we
huyc mo- one iu contemplation 10 re-
place the men deposcd he added.
should hc convincing evidence that
the board had mo- political or Interior
motives in the removal of the men 10
question
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
JEWISH CALL TO FAST
Conference Of Rabhis Order Organized
Protest Agnins unnecessary" Euro
pean Slaughter

NEW YORK, Aug o A conference
Of thirty New York rabbits TO-DAY rr
suited m utr issuance of call ~ the
Jews Of America 10 fust and pray next
Monday MS "A means of expressing sur
row for conditions u Europe and pro-
testing against this unnecessary war
which rs costing the lives of so many
men. Congregations also win pru,
that "thc war may soou end mud that
our country may not bee ruluurlpd lu
the wild aud crazy conflict"
The announcement continues us fpI
lows
"a nation win mst nuuuu will
mourn. % nation will pray Nuy the
prayers rcuyh the Almighty"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
ZAPATA LOSING
SOUTHCANPAIGN
COnStltutiOnaliStS Continue TO
WreSt ViCtOrles-TOnS Of Food
StuIiS on Way 10 Capital

n ALvESTON, Tex, Aug o. Zap
~ ata- forces south ~ Mexico city
have suffered another defeat at the
LANDS of constitutional troops under
General Coss according 10 cuhlcgrrn
from NcH Cruz received NJ the con.
stitutonal consulate here today Gen
prnl Coss further reports Tint the
water supply fer the capltnl hls hcen
restored tu normal and that the works
are strongly guarded by his troops
General Obrcgon reports the occu.
patton by his troops Of Frcsnllo aud
the continuation uf successful opera
tlons against the villa forces 10 the
north The constiutionnlist govern.
ment has made large purrhuses Of
cereals In the country recently con.
uuercd boy Obregon and much Of the
food win be sent 10 Mexico City. Vera
Cruz reports that one thousand tons
Of foodstutfs left that place today for
the capital.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
GERMANY "REGRETS"
Norway Is Assured Of Adequate In.
demnity for Sinking Of Steamer
Minerya-Mistakeu Identity

LONDON, Aug a Reuter- dis
patch Nfrom Cnristionia says "Gcrmu
ny has Informed Norway that the
sinking " the Norwegian steamer
Minerva was dine tu unfortunate cir
cumstnnros which led the commander
" the submarine To believe the YES
vel was British GermRny has tN
pressed deep regret aud willingness
tO pnN damages
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
ABLE EDUCATOR
|. LOSES POSITION
Politics Causes Removal Of Head
Of Institution for the Deaf
at Sulphur
TEXAS DEMOCRATS PREFERRED
Prof. Read, DepOSed, Gets Recon-
mendatlOn; But Republican
and CruCe AppOIntee
TEXAS DEMOCRATS PREFERRED


ID EMONAL Of Frank Read, Jr, FOR
IA ulc past two years. head N the
state school for the deaf AT sulphur,
tukrs from the work u that lnstitu
tluu d man who hn4 fl wide rrpufu
tiuu galncd by exceptional purIy ad
yunfugps. lu turn augmented by dcru
study aud practical experience ns an
educator ~ the deaf Ills removal
Is Just uuuthcr one Of those sectional
partisan political moves TINT nrr hny.
INK tendency 10 destroy the ,,Iuca.
tiouul system ~ the stntf md bring
the party now IN control of the state
government into disgrace
SO chnrgc- were made against Prof
Read lu fuct Governor Williams is
7uId tu have given him a letter cert.
fyiug us To- his ability character md
the excellence NJ hi, work Appnr.
entity the only objection 10 him sp.
ponr, ro be- fhpr lr IL np epn,ipta,
uf former Governor Lee Crucr end IN
not Texas Democrat This is In line
with comment coming from Senator
Tucker. when the legislature wns in
session and friends " Prof Read be-
llryed th. lgttpr.g pp.itInu y,. Inn
perled and nude au nppeal in his he.
half senator Tucker is quoted AZ say.
Ing nt that time. We want men in
charge or our institutions who know
how 10 grow cotton
Prot. Rcud- successor is one ]. II
RIackmrr lu pprIy IN. , resident ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
TALKING MACHINES IN TRENCH
Several Thousand Introduced at War
Front 10 Relieve Tedlum

PARIS. Aug D. Specially construct
cd talking machines are now being
manufactured 10y u Paris business
house for use In the trenches The re-.
production Is Just sufficiently loud
for listeners close 10 the machine
Several thousands NJ the machines
have already hccn sent to the front
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
GEORGIA MAN LEADS EAGLES
William l. Grayson Of Savannah Sue
ceeds {. II. Mann ~ President

SPOKANE Wash, Aug. 1. Ballot
Ink Tor grand officers FOR the coming
year WIS the chief matter ON the pro
gram W the lIth annual convention M
the Frutcrml order " Eagles.
Wm. T.. Gnyson N Savannah. Ca.
win becomp grand worthy president tu
succeed Conrad II Mann.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
CONCERNS IMPORTER s
General Meeting Called at New NoFh
10 Consider England Obstinate
Stand on Commerce

NEW YORK, Aug . A general
meeting ~ importers interested IN nh.
tanning goods from Germany aud Aus.
trlu has been called here To be- held
some time next week 10 consider the
british note, regarding the detention
OF American ships aud cnrgucv hy the
British government
II was reported that the importers
win nsk President Wilson and Secre
tary Lansing 10 enter q strong pru.
test against Great nitalns attitude.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
LONDON PAPERS CUT
Difficulty In Getting White Paper
and Ads Compels Publications "a
Compress News Into Fewer Pages

LONDON. Aug 3 Decreased nd
vcrtislug revenue aud shortage iu
the supply NJ chemical, necessary for
the manufacture " white piper have
resulted m m agreement hy the pro.
prictur- W loudons newspapers IA
rcducr the number NJ pages The Post
today contained ten pages while the
Times, Telegraph and Standard com
ialuod twelve Some of these 2ruul
doillc> frequently have printed twenty
ar more pages since the war has been
In progress.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
SUMNER RESORT FIRE
Three Children Burned to Death at
Lake Deleysn, Wis. - Dynamited
Cottage 10 Save Settlement

DElANAN Wis Aug . 5-Threc
children were burned 10 death. eight
cottugrs were DESTROYED and three dy.
mnitcd to save others iu fire last
night nt Lake pclayuu
The dead are Helen, Lucy and Mary
Brynut children Of George y. Bryant
president Of the Racine Rubber com
puuy iu whose cottage the fire started
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
In Light of Big
Figures Earning
Salt" No Sinecure

WASHINGTON, Aug 5.-Salt CON
umcl u the lmtrd States amounted
To 9"9s52O 500 pounds during 1911
AN increase Of 4l675SOO pounds oyct
that consumed In 1913 That amount
Announced today by the geological sur
vry would mean per capita cuusump
tiou NJ almost 100 pounds for 1914
Sugars per capita consumption during
1914 WIS S1i pounds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05

THE fall NJ Warsaw marks the rul-
mmnuou " the greatest sus-
taincd movement of the European
war Thrice before TcutoniC armies
have been halted at It's gates Appar-
entity lmprcgnahIn In the face Of dl-,
rect attack, 70 was compelled to ca-I
pllulHte before the sweep OF waste
movement which threatened 10 enc,
circle the capital and with II the Russ
sian armies engaged iu the campaign.
NJ which it was the storm center
From the north. northwest. vest.
south and southwest the Austro. Gers
man forces have been pressing upon
the Polish capital in their combined
drive to force the Russians out ofi
Poland and. n possible 10 break their,
offensive power for an indefinite period
Joufnupb un Inst Page
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
10000 MINERS AFFECTED

COLUMBUS. o., Aug O. Hearing
wis begun today by the Utilities
Commission on the petitions for
change In coal rates upon 80 Ohio rail-
roads Arrayed on the side asking
the change IN rates are the coal oper-
ators and representatives ~ forty
thousand miners who are Idle ~
result uf the closing ~ the mlnsa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
GERMANY RIDlCULES
Asserts that Contention Of Belgium
About Congo Is Absurd Invention
Scores Gray Book

BERLIN. Aug By wireless 10
Snyylllc - The Ovcrscns News Agcn.
ry says.
"rhr assertion made In the Belgian
gray book that Germany, four months
before the war broke out, offered to
divide the Beginu Congo with france
and 10 strike Belgium from the list
of independent countries IS pronounc
rd officially to De- ridiculous lnyen.
tiuu'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
TYPOS AT THE FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Mem.
hers Of the International Typographi
cal Union from every state In the
country were on hand today 10 par.
ticipOte In the special ceremonies at
the ronamn Pacific exposition In hon.
or Of the union.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
Marks elimination Of Sustained
Move That Aims al RuSSia'S
Military Power
HINDENBERG BATTERS RAILROAD
Cars Forces May Yet Be Cut or
From a Retreat
NOrlhward
BULLETIN

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-By
wireless Tuckerton, N.
J.-Warsaw was taken
this morning by German
troops according to Off
cial announcement made
at German army head
quarters.
Yesterday and last
night Bavarian troops un-
der the command of
Prince Leopold broke
through the forts of the
outer and inner lines of
the city's defenses, where
the rear guards of the
Russian troops made a te-
nacious resistance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05

LONDON. Aug. j.-i:2j .. m.
The first news Of the fall Of
Warsaw WAS received In London
this afternoon in a wireless mes
sage from Berlin. II said off
Cial announcement had been made
Of the capture Of Warsaw by the
Germans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-05
Weather Forecast

rartlS cloudy weather Tonight and Ih.
day not much change lu temperature
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
FIND MARKET MEN
GUILTY. BUT No FINE
Judge Churchman SuspendS
Sentence Because of
Chaotic Conditions
FURTHER ARRESTS
ARE NOW LOOKED FOR

Judge Churchman, in City Court to-
day, adjudged seven merchants guilty
of obstructing the sidewalk on King
street last Friday. by erecting stands
along the curb. The Judge suspended
sentence on them. He said he did so
because of the chaotic condition OF
the market regulations.
He stated that he had expected that
there would be trouble over the mar
kets. as a result OF the decision rem
dered by him a year ago in the Zim-
hermann case. He stated that the
borough charter had given the people
Of Wilmington the right to have mar
kets and the Legislature, in 1885. had
formally created markets on King and
Madison streets. He said that as the
law stood now, there are but two legal
market days, Wednesday and Saturday
and intimated that on other days the
ordinance prohibiting the placing OF
stands on the streets would AFFECT
Madison and King streets This would
mean Tuesday and Friday are mo-
legal market days. For this reason h,
/ found the defendants guilty
/ He said he did not know why CitS
Council and the Street and Sewer De
partment had not passed proper mar.
/ ket regulations.
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn in
answer to a question by Phillip l.
Garrett, counsel for the defendants
said that persons having stands n
King and Madison streets on Tues
days and Fridays would be arrested
Mr. CARROT declarpa that arqnrdiuI
to the ruling Of the Judge the market
on other streets. such as the frui
market on East Fourth street, an'
others, are Illegal.
The men who had been ARRESTED
were: e. W. Dunlap. Joseph Lugullc
w. b. Wharton. Michael Nardo. 10
vana Ficrcentina. Benjamin Frant
and Gregory Kranadas.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
rNTFRTAINs AT DINNFR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. July Am en-
ioyable dinner was given at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. John King by George
4 F. Richardson. Sr., TO his friends on
Friday evening. Those present we're
The Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Hubbard
Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles n
Colbourne Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Starl
ing. the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Jowett
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Richardson
Ir.. Mrs A. c. Brinkley and Mrs Lin.
coin Collins. Of Wilmington. Mrs
Sara Gooding. Philadelphia Mrs
Daniel Black. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry
Ringgold and Mrs. zachariah Morris
Of Marshallton: Mr.. and Mrs Elwood
Cooke, Of Stanton; the Rev y. n.
Webb. the Rev. George Murphy. Mrs.
Joseph Owington and daughters. Mary
and Viola; Mrs. Annie Conner. Mrs,
William Bratton. Mrs. Thomas Rich
ardson. william G. Elliott. Sr. Mrs.
William Miller and daughter Miss
Clara, and Mrs. Margaret Christy, of
Newport.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
REFUSES TO HEAR Case
Until MAN IS CLAD

Frank J. Faulkner appeared in the
prisoners dock In City Court today,
attired only in a thin gauze und ,rshirt
and trousers The charge against
him was breach Of the peace. preferred
by his lie, Elizabeth Faulkner
Judge Churchman asked why the man
was not properly dressed Captain
Kane said the mans clothes had been
sent for. but his family thought there
were clothes TOR him at the police sta
ton. Judge Churchman then con
tiuued the case until tomorrow, so that
the man can be properly clothed, say
ing he would not have a man n court
who was partly nude.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
Delaware BATTERY IN
anniversary REUNION

The First Delaware Battery, Light Ar
tillerv. of the Civil War, held iti
twenty fifth annual reunion today in
Shellpot Park II also was the hftieth
anniversary of the homecoming Of the
battery from the war. Eleven Of the
members. accompanied by their wives
went to the park this morning. Lunch
con was served by the wives Of the mems
hers
This afternoon business meeting
was held. Candidates were: For presi-
dent. W. a. 'raney and Robert G. Tur.
ner; vice president. Henry Massey; Sec
rotary. a. J. Rumford and Lewis Negen-
dauk: treasurer. w. W. Lackey.
A brief address was made by Colonel
Benjamin Nields A large number Of
children and grandchildren Of the vet
Grams were present in the afternoon.
There are about forty members Of the
Battery living. Those who went out
in the morning were Colonel Benjamin
Nields. W. w. Lackey, Henry Massey,
William r. MARITIME. William A. Talloy,
Lewis Neeendank, Townsend n. Wal.
tors. Robert A. Leddell s. F. Johnson,
a. p. Rumford and Louis g. Clair.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
9S-YEAR old MAN
IS dead At TOWNSEND
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del. July Misses
Katie and Louise Ratledge will leave
here Thursday morning for pocono
Manor, Pa.
Miss Marion Reynolds Is undergo
inc an operation az the Medico Chi
Hospital, Philadelphia.
Mrs. S. A. Collins gave lawn party
az her home on Main street, Tues
day evening In honor OF Miss Helen
Reynolds and Naomi Shockley Those
present were. Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Har-
ris. Mr. and Mrs G. NJ. Bennett. Misses
Lillian Hart Elizabeth Richardson.
Norma and Karlie Hart. Ruth and
Marion Hutchinson. Christine and
Virgil Slant Misses Shockley and
Snods Of Greensboro. Md. Miss Wat
I kins OF Allentown. Pa. Misses Edith
and Florence Heinold OF Blackbird.
Mise Carpenter Of Middletown.
Messrs. Frank Hutchinson, Wilson
Lattomus. Walter Money. Irving
Wells, Clyde Shockley. Percy Watts.
, Lee Joiner. Richard Timmns. Dallas
Hart. Reynolds Hodgson. Roland
Reynolds and Lewis Greaves.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
LEVY Court ASTIR
over ROAD repairs
Hint at Necessity for Assist
ant to County Engineer
Wilson
OBJECT TO POOLING
OF DISTRICT FUNDS

The Levy Court at its meeting to-
day had some strenuous times The
ball was started rolling when Mr..
Burris and Mr. Purks turned in $500
for the sale OF old plank OFF the Wash
ington street bridge and 500. the rent
Of bridge houses.
Mr. Burris moved that the money he
received and turned over to the VIII
mington hundred fund
Mr. Groves, chairman Of the Fl
nance Committee, presented an
amendment that the money be turned
over the Incorporated funds. He
said the budget has been prepared in
order to escape all the criticisms
which the Levy Court has received
this year and before that time.
The amendment was adopted by a
vote of TO 2. Mr.. Smith voted for
the amendment. but he was outside Of
the rail when he voted and President
Hollingsworth ruled that his vote
should not he counted.
Mr.. Purks presented a resolution
that all the funds of each district be
pooled. This means $4,000. $4,000
to district and $1,000 for Whining
ton.
Mr.. Groves said he believed that
each district should be taken care Of
by the district commissioner. In the
past year Wilmington hundred OBJ
tanned money from other appTopria.
tions and spent nearly $4,000.
Mr. Fouracre said that his district
suffered last year when the money
from that district for causeways was
taken from him. His people had Il
go through mud instead Of proper
causeways. he said He strongly op-
posed the pooling of funds. Every
| commissioner should watch his dis.
trict funds. he said.
Mr. Burris said that Wilmington
hundred spent S1967 on bridges and
the Wilmington Traction Company re,
imbursed the county. The money was
handled twice and nothing more.
Mr.. Scott said that the garment
should be cut according to the cloth
II is right to 60 over the county dis
trict by district and see what is be-
ing done. I'VE should know just a:
much about each district as we know
about our own" he said
Mr.. Scott said another thing thai
ought to be settled now is that o.
wages. In the city II IL cents al
hour is paid, and in the country 4
cents an hour.
Mr. Burris added that he believes g
is not right that the man on roai
scraper is paid only 50 while the mai
sitting along the road gets SO.
Mr. Purks said he believed III
county needs an assistant count
engineer.
Mr. Fouracre belived that the cour
ty is in need of two practical roa
men. They would be the men TO in
spect and keep in repair the roads.
Mr. Burris believed. like the prey
ious members. that not only the roa
men but an assistant engineer ar
needed
Mr. Scott said he felt that the Lev
Court and the Highway Commissions
should 90 over the roads The SUI
of $500 a mile is not enough to kee
the roads in proper condition, h
said
Mr.. Purks said he believed tina
every employee should be subject
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
Z. S. WOOLEN sALE Is succEss.

The special sale Of mems and young
mems made-to-measure suits, wherein
an extra pair Of trousers or a $40
waterproof raincoat are given away
free. Of the T. s. Wooden Mills Com
pany, was opened Saturday. has
proven very successful. The fact
that the price is SIS to one. 10 ell. has
been a big factor in drawing large
buying crowds 10 the store TO take
advantage Of the generous Offer
The store az Eighth and Market
streets has been kept busy since the
opening of the sale.
S. Wohlmuth. j. Bierman and j.
Ciccaglione, clothing designers. will
be on hand to extend every courtesy
and give unquestionable satisfaction.
The sale will continue indefinitely.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
BOARD OF HEALTH BULLETIN
mMUNIzE FOURTH OF JULY WOUNDS WITH TETANus ANTI
TOXIN

cost Of $3.50 a package. to all others.
II is the earnest desire OF the Board
Of Health that the public take ad-
vantage Of this opportunity of get
ting the serum. Parents should re-
alize that Fourth OF July tetanus is
easy 70 prevent but extremely difi-
cult TO cure.
No blank cartridge wound is too
trivial to receive careful medical at
tention. however slight the injury
may appear. Summon a physician
at once, and adopt energetic meas
ures.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
nOYER SCHOnLS EXCnRsInN-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, July WESLEY NJ
f. Sunday school went on their an
nual excursion to Kits Hammock
yesterday with over $50 scholars and
teachers. The Sunday school Of the
Dover NJ. p Church went today and
the Peoples Christian Church Sun
day school will 60 tomorrow
Notices of the marriage OF Miss
June Beulah Woolworth, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert NJ Woolworth,
OF Port Leyden. n. y. to Hans Huth-
steiner. on June rs last. were re-
ceived here yesterday by friends Of
the bride The bride, with her par
ents. formerly lived in Dover for sew
e"al yc7Ts
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
CAMPAIGN HERE BY
DR.. STOUGH OPPOSED

The committee appointed by
churches of the city to consider the
advisabnity Of having an evangelist
to come TO Wilmington, az a special
meeting in the y. NJ c. a. building
this afternoon reported It was I'M
favorable TO the selection Of Evangel-
list Slough The committees report
is TO be considered at length today.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
cOrLnNT HEAR ALL CASES.

Judge Churchman adjourned City
Court promptly at noon today al
though all Of the cases on the docket
had not ben disposed or The fol-
lowing cases were continued until
tomorrow Leon Malizewski charged
with non-support and Dudwick MED
ziiewsld and William koppula, charg-
ed with assault and battery.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01

The Board of Health will establish
two antitoxin tetanus serum stations.
One will he located at the police sta
ton and the other at Diapers drug
store, corner Seventh and Jackson
streets, where immunizlng doses OF
the serum. containing 1900 units. may
be obtained under the following con-
ditions
The serum will be furnished free
TO the poor. providing the attending
physician signs a statement 10 that
effect. IL Will be furnished at the
Evening journal., 1915-07-01

LONDON. July Joseph Marlchal.
who swore he was former French in
fantry officer, and had special train
ing in explosives, today declared his
belief that the second explosion that
shook the Lusitania was caused by
the blowing up of her cargo Of am-
munffion
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
nELAY GERMAN REPLY.

TN TIC IUITVU TTN87l
AMSTERDAM, July Delivery Of
the German reply has again been post
poned. according 20 advices received
here today. These dispatches said
" was probably that the communica-
tion would not be handed 10 Ambas.
sador Gerard before July T.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
BANDIT MODS LOOT
Mexican CAPITAL
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Conditiona
in Mexico City are exceedingly serk-
Gus. according to a message received
at the State Department today FROM
the Brazilian minister there. II
reached Vera Cruz by courier.
Mobs. which are looting the city, said
the minister, sre led by zapztisfa
generals. He declared they we're COM
hitting ali sorts OF outrages.
That the telegraph line had been cut
the diplomat denied. declaring General
Gonzales. Carranza commander, was
refusing to let messages pass
Evening journal., 1915-07-01
ToDAY's OLDEST STORY.

SHARON, Pa. July L.
"Chicken," yelled a man nj the
State street bridge, looking over
the railing.
A few moments later 1000
pers0ns-mostly men-i0stled
TO get n peek.
Those who succeeded saw n
hen floating on q log.
The fire department was
ready with ropes 10 make
thrilling rescue.
Evening journal., 1915-07-01

the orders OF the county commits
sioners.
Mr. Scott said that the Levy Court
has not done its duty north Of the
canal. South OF the canal the men
in charge have done good work. ne
said. and Engineer Wilson is the best
man that can be obtained regarding
stone roads.
Mr.. Purks said $3.50 will go as far
as $500 will on the hilly stone roads
north Of the canal.
Mr.. Burris said that north Of the
canal he has not seen a man who
knows anything about the care Of the
good roads.
Mr.. Groves said that there are men
in his district who could teach Mr..
Burris a whole lot about road build
ing.
Mr.. Purks withdrew his motion to
pool the funds.