davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
baltimore MAY
Lose "BABY" KEGS
Brewers There Object TO
Delivering Less Than
Quarter Barrel
LITTLE CASKS
ARE TOO EXPENSIVE

BALTIMORE. Md. April 5.-There
is weeping and waiiing and gnashing
OF teeth among some OF the beer
drinkers OF Baltimore who have for
years been accustomed to indrlging
In their favorite brews drawn direct
from the baby" kegs delivered to
their homes by the breweries.
II is not unlikely that the little keg.
which holds slightly less than four
gallons, will be delivered no more,
and in the future those who want
beer at all will either have to pur-
chase the bottle kind or will have to
be satisfied with the one-quarter kegs.
The "one-eighth" keg has long been
fayorite in the homes of beer drink
ers. Some of these kegs we're never
returned, and the loss Of these kegs
has made II so expensive TO deliver
beer in this manner that the brew
cries have about determined to elm
mate such deliveries altogether.
So far no definite action has been
taken, but the matter has been up for
discussion. and brewery official
stated yesterday that much as they
regretted to deprive beer consumers
of the baby" keg, the breweries
would most likely do away with such
deliveries.
II would be hard TO remember
when the little kegs first began to
be used. One of them provided enough
beer for an ordinary family. II was
cheaper TO purchase I'm the "one-
eighth" kegs than in any other way.
II was seldom that a second keg had
10 be delivered in order 10 quench the
thirst of the family But even il the
home people bought quarter Of a
barrel, the delivery being two "one-
eighth" barrels, and only one keg
was tapped, the other small keg could
be returned TO the brewery But II
this keg Is done away with, home
consumers will, In all probability, be
called upon TO purchase a quarter OF
a barrel, and when this is tapped the
whole has TO be paid for, even though
II Is not consumed at one time.
! 1T is a question OF expense with
us" said one OF the brewery officials
I'VE have for years been making
small keg deliveries, but we found
that many of these kegs are never re-
turned and are dead loss This
means that the expense of delivering
beer in this way reduces the profit
and we are seriously thinking OF cut
ting out the small keg deliveries"
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
weighing PARCEL
POST MAIL NOW

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, April s.
Representative Walter Rash, OF Will
mington, was visitor here on FRI
day.
The parcel post mail at the local
postOfiice is being weighed as result
of an order from the Post Office De-
partment.
Work on the artesian we'll al Aug
ustine Beach is going on rapidly.
Beginning April Z, John r. Mont
gomery, OF New Castle, will haul the
milk of the farmers Of this vicinity
10 Wilmington. The trolley company
recently raised their rates, as a re-
suit of which the farmers made ar
rsngements with MIR. MONTGOMERY 10
haul their milk.
MIR. aud Mrs. James Batten. of ST
Georges, were recent visitors here.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle OF ST
Georges Presbyterian Church has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Mrs Stewart Clark: vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. G. r. Snedeker; financial
secretary, Mrs. John c. Stuckert; re-
cording secretary. Mrs. NJ ]. Mccoy
collector. Mrs. ]. c. Mccoy.
Miss Eva Vandegrift spoke on
Ferns and Flowers" az the meeting
Of the Century Club on Friday after
noon.
Some OF the officers at Fort DUPONT
have been engaged in mapping duty
In this vicinity.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

sonic Hall on Thursday aud Friday,
april $ and Q.
Miss Ada Davis, of Childs, has return
ed from a short visit to Wilmington
Mrs. r. B. Stephens. of Elk Mills, spent
Saturday in Wilmington-Mi Gracia
w. Nells is the guest OF Miss Rachel
Jane Gilmour of Baltimore--Nlrs. Emma
Campbell is i'll AZ her home, on East
Main street Miss Nellie Clayton, OF
Baltimore, was the guest of Elkton
relatives last week-.John s. Strahorn,
OF Annapolis, was recent Elkton Wis.
itor-Aliss Marie Wetherill laggsrt, OF
the Washington ID. C.) kindergarten
School, is at home for the Faster hoh-
days-Miss Mary Z. howard, OF Ran
dalia," is the guest Of Mrs Martha
Bouldcn, Of Baltimore-Alr Katherine
Davis, of Port Deposit. has been enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. George Olirien, OF
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly everyone INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused. resulting in a conges-
tion of poisonous waste that clogs
the bowels and causes much
misery and distress.
The most effective remedy TO
correct this condition is the corl-
bination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin known as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. This is a
natural, pleasant-tasting remedy,
gentle yet positive in action. and
quickly relieves indigestion, con-
stipation, sick headache, belching,
etc. Drug stores sell DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin al fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle. and in
thousands of homes il is the in
Gispensable family remedy. For
a free trial bottle write DR.. W. B.
Caldwell. 452 Washington st.,
Monticello. Ills.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

Baltimore. Md. is spending the Eas-
ter vacation with her parents. the
Hon. L. Irving Handy and Mrs Han
dy-Miss Annie Middleton is visiting
her brother. Thomas Middleton at
Odessa-Mrs. David Meredith of Lans-
downe. Pa, has returned home from
visit with Miss Lydia Porter here
Miss Annie Armstrong of Whining
ton, and her daughter, Miss Justine,
are guests Of Mrs. Joseph Carter
Miss Pearl Jacobs of the West Chester
Normal School is spending the Easter
vacation with her parents here. Mr..
aud Mrs. w. 4. Jacobs Messrs. Pear
son and George Hill of the Winchester
School, Atlantic CITY. are at home
with their mother, Mrs William E.
Hill for the Easter vacation.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
MILFORD COUPLE
IS MARRIED 65 YEARS

MILFORD Del, April 5Nlr and
Mrs David II. Holland have been mar
ried IS years. Before her marriage, Mrs.
Holland was Miss Mary Gray, OF Nan
ticoke hundred. Sussex county. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holland live in the wintertime at
their home in South Front street, Mil
ford, and from May to October at their
cottage at Slaughter Beach. on The
Delaware bay shore. This has been their
practice for the last tnirty years.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
EASTER TREAT FOR PRISONERS.

DOVER. Del. April 5.-Sheriff
Thomas Kirby yesterday treated the
21 inmates of the Kent county jail to
a real Easter by providing a treat of
eggs, bread and other wholesome
food Heretofore the food has been
handed to the prisoners in their cells,
but yesterday all of the prisoners
were allowed to sit at a table and
eat their meals in comfort
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

readily comply with the laws and ordi.
nances.-
Unfortunately, if the Legislature
should fail 10 pass the bin a. drawn.
this department viii he powcrless TO bet
ter the garbage collection unless Council
would provide Inspectors and horse
and cart 10 gather aclinquent collec
tions."
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

getting Of her basket rolled over and over
cushion had Just
hidden thinking was MS
baske poorS found her basket hard
When 1 teeth, and mole
then his mistress
though he was doing
something his mistress over to see "ha
4 IT,. ...,
TOOK him where he could not get
away SNOWFALL crep and tried sleep but
feel badly TO- see him
punished ~. o,,.Aaa o,, ~ hcr
hask found the teeth the kitchen and ad IN
promised that ne
not be bad both sleep spoy with his nose
snouhai and the curled close beside him.
SNOWFALL had watched long after she had gone
80 sleen 10 see that noha to his playmate
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
EAsrER MoNpAy DANCE.

In Polish Turner's Hall tonight the
young women of ST. Elizabeth's
Church will give dance. Prizes will
be donated to the best dancers.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
SLEEpTInF,
Naughty SpOtty
BY VIRGINIA. NALb.

once upon q time SNOWFALL
curled up In her basket ready for
her afternoon nap. Spotty. the NJ
tie dog. had Just come in from the
kitchen and wanted to play instead
of going to sleep, so he went TO
Snowball's basket and stuck his
nose against his friends nose as
much as to say "Oh. come and
play. Don't go TO sleep"
Snowfall couldn't seem to get
comfortable. Her cushion was all
Jumps and something hard stuck
into her soft fur. She took her
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
Funston Ordered
to Repel Any Firing
Across the Border

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 24.-Defi-
mite orders have been received from
Washington by Major General Frederick
Funston. commanding the border troops.
to repel any firing into American terri
tory in fighting threatened between
Carranza and villa forces at Nogales
and Naco.
WASHINGTON. July 24.-General Fun
ston's orders TO repel any firing into
American territory In fighting along
the Mexican border are the most drastic
the war department has yet given for
protection Of Americans in Naco or No
gales or any other place where they are
endangered by battles between the Mex
lean factions just over the line.
II is understood that both Carranza
and villa have been notified that the
United States will use force to prevent
harm 10 Americans through any viola
tions Of the so-called neutrality agree
ment by which Brigadier General Scott,
chief of staff of the army. got the fac
lions TO agree not to battle where their
fire would fall over the border.
General FNunston's orders do not mean
that he must send United States troops
over the border into Mexico, Officials
have previously emphasized that re-
pelling the Mexican fire by force Is In
no sense an invasion OF Mexico. It
would really be considered as law
full act to repel invasion from Mexico.
IL forced to act General Funston prob
ably would place his artillery in po-
sition 10 drive the Mexican factions so
far from the border that American ter
ritory would not be threatened by their
battle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

CONTINUED from Page one)
solution, while the other anointed the
bodies.
On the deck DIT, T. A Carter Of the
City Health department searched for
signs Of life In the victims. II there was
any pulse In the throat he would call
''pulmotor" and the stretcher would be
carried 70 the sidewalks. where rows OF
victims were laid out under the awnings
OF commission houses and other estah-
llshments on South Water street when
no beat was apparent TO Or, Carriers
fingers he would announce simply
gone" The body was then carried to a
truck and taken to a morgue. As the
hours passed there were fewer calls FOR
the pulmotors.
Crowd Attacks Captain.
When Captain Petersen was arrested
man whose clothes were dripping and
who had apparently just been In th'
water. made a rush az him and landed
heavy blow IN the captains face. Thu
crowd that had gathered closed in OF
the steamer's captain and the police ha'
20 use their clubs 70 protect him from
the Infatuated crowd
Physicians aiding In resuoiating victim
brought 20 buildings near the Eastlani
dock announced at 1 O'Clock that fift
Of the patients under thelr care are 4
such serious condition that they ma
die.
Although the drainage canal GATES a
Lockport were closed within half a
hour OF the disaster. Il required sewers
hours before the current was checked Z
iChicago. thirty-six miles above. The lie,
lof boats OF the sanitary district was di'
patched 20 search for floating bodies.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
New. No,e. Of YVES, Poip,.

WEST POINT. Neb.. July 2i-(speciall
Father A. z. Klemenz, assistant pastor
OF st. Mary's church, performed a mar
rage ceremony Wednesday, uniting James
Fay Of Morehead. Mimi. and Miss Emma
II. d. Thedens Of Hooper.
Word was received here Friday OF the
death of Harris II. Freeze, which oc-
CURED at Washington few days age
Mr.. Freeze was. at one time many years
ago. superintendent Of the public schools
Of West Point
1t is rumored. that Henry Kuhle Of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

A balloon ascension was followed By a
slide for life from the highest building
in town. A big bowery dance erected on
Main street furnished entertainment for
the rest Of the evening.
On Friday morning varied entertain
ments was followed BY a burro riding
contest. After lunch came the free at
fractions and then the ball game between
Cedar Bluffs and wahoo. which went
six and one-half innlngs resulted in a
to score in favor OF Cedar Bluffs, the
game being called on account Of rain.
Auto polo drew a great crowd
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
Fireman Finds Body
That of His Sister

CHICAGO. July a.-when Major Mo
Govern. city fireman. reached a BODY
floating IN the river which he had been
sent to rescue, he discovered II to be that
OF his sister-ln-lsw. Miss Catherine Sher-
idan He brought the body to the bank
and carried Il in his arms TO a temper
airy morgue.
Two women were rescued alive by
divers from stateroom in which they
had been imprisoned for nearly six hours.
They were in such a condition Their
names could not be learned.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
Three Guardsmen
Are Before Court

CLEAR LAKE, Ia. July A--lspecialo
Three members OF the Second Iowa
regiment know what summary court
h and the severity with which Il ADMIN
lstsrs justice. Lieutenant Colonel Bailey
OF sheldon Is the court Judge. Today
three members OF the regiment we're
brought before him, one charged with
bootisggins. two with intoxieauon. The
bootleggar was sent 20 the guard house
for tire balance Of the eneampment. con-
fined 70 hard labor; the intoxicated men
getting three DAYS IN the guard house
AZ hard labor.
Private John Brown OF sheldon was
sent 70 hts home on account OF a bad eye.
A red hot oinder struck the eye and Il
Is feared that the eyesisht will be de-
stroysd.
Corporal Paul Stake had his left hand
badly cut IN a bayonet exercise Ar
artery was severed. but prompt and ef
ficient service from hispital corps pre-.
vented much Of a less OF blood.
George Blanford VI Sioux City me
With q bad accident last night. A. Z
side Issue the boys were going 20 giv'
George a dip in the lake He endeavore'
70 escape BY running. He was caught Il
barb wire fence and a four-inch gasl
was cut IN his throat Fortunately a wa
not very deep and he viii recover.
Company 2 Is doing guard duty. Cap
tain n. q. Geiser Il the officer Of IN
day. Lieutenant 5. A. Phelps commands
u guard and Lieutenant SWatosh office
of the guard. Private Kenneth Kehsber
xas chosen a. Colonel Hyatts orderly
Two games 81 oase 5ail were on yer
ferday Company A. Mason City. an
Company H. Sioux City. played with
score of 70 IN favor Of Company
Officers o. the First battalion played n
officers Of the Second battalion with
score Of Is 70 s.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
Darnstedt Hears
His Entire Family
is Saved from Boat

I'VE are an saved" was the welcome
telegram that came yesterday afternoon
10 IL J. Darnstedt Of Omaha, who up TO
that time had believed that his wife.
mother. brothers and sisters had been
lost on the ill-fated excursion steamer
Eastland that was sunk at Chicago.
Il was Mrs. Darnstedt who teieEraphed
the glad news TO her husband at Omaha.
Mrs. Dsrnstedt Il visiting with her rela-
tives at Chicago, and large party OF
them was aboard tho steamer when 4
listed. Further details have not beer
learned Of the family, but the mere naaf
set the mind OF Mr, Darnstedt a. ease.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
EnDEnAL INauIn, q oRDnRnD

steamboat Inspection Service WIN
Mo- Investisati0n of TrNgedy.
WASHINGTON. July A--Acting Sec
rotary sweet Of the Department Of Com
merce ordered the steamboat inspection
ter 10 determiEe whether there was any
defect OF construction or inspection Of
the steamer EaAtland. Federal inspectors
win be sent from other points TO supple
ment the force at Chicago II necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

GRAND ISLAND. Neb,. July 24-M.
L. McClain. a lineman. aged IS, was
electrocuted late yesterday at Boelus in
making q connection for the L e. Myers
Construction company, which is doing
the work for the Central Power compa ny
in tapping the Loup for water power.
He took hold Of the wrong wire
McClain has a wife believed to be liv.
ing In MBeatriee. He was engaged by tha
Myers company only a few days ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
HOLIDAY ENDS
IN A DISASTER
FOR MULTITUDES
lContlnued trom Page onel

Continued from Page oneJ
slowly but steadily towards is left side.
Children ciutched the skirts Of mothers
and sisters to keep from falling The
whole cargo was impeDed towards the
falling side Of the ship. Water then
began 10 enter lower portfolios, and the
ropes snapped off the piers to which the
vessel was tied.
Screams from passengers attracted the
attention nf fellow excurslonists on the
wharf awaiting the next steamer. Wharf
men and picknickers soon lined the edge
Of tho embankment. reaching out help
lessly toward the wavering steamer
slip Down Floors.
For nearly five minutes the ship turned
before IL finally dived under the swift
current Of the river. which, owing TO
the. drainage canal systeP. flows from
the lake. During the mighty turning Of
the ship with its cargo of humanity life
boats. chairs and other loose appurten-
ances 'on the decks slipped down the
slipping floors, cruAhing the passengers
toward the rising waters
Then there was plunge with a sigh
OF air escaping from the hold, mingled
with crying chaldren and slEieks of
women and the ship was on the bot
tom Of the river. casting hundreds OF its
passengers into the water
/ Many sank entangled with clothing and
! bundoles and did not rise, but scores
came to the surface, giving the river the
/ appearance Of crowded bathing beach.
Many seized floating chairs and other
objects. Those on shore threw out ropes
and dragged in those who could hold the
life lines. Employees Of commission firms
with houses along the river threw crates
! chicken GOODS and other floatable things
into the current. but most Of these wer,
swept away by the stream.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

.Nbwoon. Kan, a former resident OF
west Point, has bought the marble and
monument business Of Joseph WosboUpoi
OF this place.
Richard Camp and Miss Ella Hermann
were married by Rev. NJ. Deimer of the
German Lutheran church. Attending
them we're Ernst Hermann and Miss
Ruth Moderow.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
CEDAR BLUFFS HARVEST
FESTIVAL DRAWS BIG CROWD

CEDAR BLUFFS, Neb., July A-Cspe-
cisl Cedar Bluffs held fits annual har-
vest festival here on Thursday and Fri
day.
Thursday morning the Cedar Bluffs
band gave a concert on Main street. fol-
lowed by trapeze performance. After
lunch came the foot races followed by a
bail game. Cedar Bluffs against Morse
Bluff which was won by the home team,
to /, the game going thirteen innings
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
The Last Week of
The July Clearance
Sale of New
Wash Goods
Basement.

Basement.
Summer Dresses cost but
a trifle when one can pur-
chase materials for so little
as these for Monday:
38 and 40-in. Fancy Printed
Dress Voiles, floral and
stripe effects, 25o quality,
Monday 1916 a Yard
27 and 3o-in. Dainty Fancy
Printed Batistes, Tissues,
Dimities and Linettes, all
this seasons patterns, 15c
to Soc quality,
Monday 12HG a Yard
"a and 36-in. Dress .Crepes, plain
and fancy suitings, and Windsor
Plisse Crepes, in a large range
OF styles and color combinations,
worth up to SOC a yard,
Monday 15C yard
82-in. zephyr Gin g h a m s, in
checks, stripes and plaids, all
clean, regular goods, in light and
dark patterns, regular 15c quail
fly, Monday 1OG a yard
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
LInuor Contert On court.

PIERRE. s. D.. July 2.-CspeciaI Tele-
gram.)-The liquor license contest from
Aberdeen has reached the court and
arguments were presented today. on the
appeal by the liquor interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
Italian Troops
Capture Gorilla

GENEVA Cvia Paris). July PA dis
patch to the Tribune from Milan says
Many persons arriving at Milan stau
that after severe fighting the Italir
troops have taken Gorilla"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

Apartments. flats. houses ano eottagss
can be rented quickly and ehsaply ~ .
Bee '.For Rsat"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

Our sales corps is
trained to fit each
foot with shoes of
correct size and
shape.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

Being good one day in the week
isn't going to save you. It's your
average goodness every day that
will be set down by the Record
ing Angel"
Mister Squeesee
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
A TRADE PARADOX

Yes, in spite of higher
cost for leather, we've
sliced off a big part of
the regular price of all
our remaining summer
shoes for women.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

Reni reem. auleF 70 . Pc want pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
RUSH TO WATCH
FILM MAN MADE
EASTLAND UPSET

CONTINUED from Page one)
Evening journal., 1915-06-22
Sacred mount UNDER
FIRE OF Great Guns
Mt. Carmel, Revered By
Christians and MOSlemS,
Scene of Fighting
GERMANS AWAIT
COMING OF KAISER

JERUSALEM. June 22.-Mount Car
mel. whose lower slopes have al
ready been under French she'll hre, is
heavily entrenched by the Turks, al
though the mountain is sacred alike
10 Christian and Moslem. On the
lower slopes is situated the town of
Haifa. The German consulate in the
town was bombarded by the French
in retaliation for the Germans de-
ecrating the graves of the soldiers
of Napoleon.
Carmel is a hill. or rather a group
of hills, bounded on two sides by the
Mediterranean and overlooking the
plain of Kishon Above the town
stands the famous Carmelite mon
astery. On the summit of the mount
the German colony of Haifa, which
came there 90 years ago TO await the
second coming of Christ. has erected
a monument to commemorate the
visit of the Kaiser.
Haifa is an important point. as II
is the terminus of a branch Of rail-
way tapping the Hodjaz line. which
crosses the desert regions between
Damascus and Medina. This railway,
spanning the Jordan river, is used by
the Turks to transport Arab troops.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

or. II is noteworthy that there was
practically no opposition to votes for
women. The Conservatives objected to
doing away with the political advan-
tage which Denmarks old system OF
suffrage gave to the rich over the
poor; but il was taken for granted by
all parties that, in any widening OF
the franchise. the women must be in
cluded.
For seven years. all Danish women
who are taxpayers or the wives Of tax
payers. have had a vote for all Off
GERS except members of parliament
In the municipal elections the women
have acquitted themselves with much
credit. In consequence, as a promi-
nent Danish statesman has pointed
out. all opposition to giving them full
suffrage has practically disappeared
The unanimity Of the different parties
on this point was remarkable, And
this is in a country where eight years
ago a woman could not servo on a
board Of public charities.
Evening journal., 1915-06-22

and all the evidence at the time went
to show that the submarine captain
made mistake in claiming such a
success.
Balks Submarine.
The German failure 10 interfere
with this vital traffic of the foe was
explained by travellers reaching here
from London and Berlin. who had
opportunity I'm both capitals TO speak
with men in high official circles.
Contrary TO the general notion that
protective lane of torpedo boat de-
stroyer and other warships is main
talned by the allies across tho Eng
lish channel, II is learned that there
has been stretched from Folkestone
10 Cape Gris-Nez wire cable net
ting with meshes rs inches square.
The cable, woven by the firm of
Capham & Morris, wire drawers, in
the north of England. is clamred to-
gether I'm sections. II Is submerged TO
a depth OF about t50 feet, and kept in
place by anchor huoys. This sub
marine "dead-line" the German u
boats cannot pass.
A narrow passage left open. ac.
cording TO the British Admiralty an.
nouncement Tor merchant shipping b,
way OF the Downs and Deal. Is care
fully guarded by torpedo boats and
torpedo-boat destroyers.
Pass North OF Scotland.
That the German submarines hav,
been unable to get at the allies
troopships and supply ships heyonl