davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19

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9Sien cingetrofiener @}itt6eilrng oie
llnterbon0Iimaeu 5piihcn Berlin
mo gSien mo Dem 6iiriten pom @ii
lon, oem oeutiden 9oiidofter on
lStolcn pI0tlid ob9ebro@eu worocn
iino-
Scr Goiier bon Scitcrrcih,
fabrt Die 8eitlrug fort, ,,drgerlid
iiber oos beitGnoige %erlon9en pon
Ge6ictso6ao6c on Ger aoriotiiden
aiiite an StaIien els Gntiddoigtn0
fiir Stofen'S glcutrolitGt, tbeiltc Dem
oeutiten 9otidafter in S8ien nit,
cr ioQe cine onoere Srunologe iiir
Gin Ginocrnebnien uitStolien iuden.
IS moo iein Bob Die llnterbonohms
gen I'M 3cit 5u geminneu pieoer
ouigenonuncn iperoelt obcr aniier
GSron5 SSoicp6 giebt nicbt noN. Der
Sober oeS Siiritcu Billion fir Sta.
lien bot uic1t gauirft @eun Sta
tieu Orient mo Erieit 6obeu wia
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folgenocn @ortIout.
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sc rcin ncuncusnert1cr 9Raterioliaa
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9lugelielte 9ctoOtet.
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ueitlid, nSrolb lmo oitlic1 pom @ii-
gcl 9lr. 1876, uorooitlic6 bon &c Nies
nil mcrflide Sorti1ritte gemadt.
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9nariif mur0c aber 5uriidgeihla
gcn. Gas bon ms 9epouncne Ser
ritoriim erItredt iid olhu0rtS in cinc
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1876 III Der 9iimhmg ouf @coniciour
6ii5ie6t.
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lib DON Gcr0uu 6a6cn mir 5uei
Oeutihc 9aniard6cu 9enommen lmo
cine gIn5a6l bon .@eianacncn &c.
madi.
9eim SortmannSlueilcrfopT labcl
mir Gin menig al 8oOen geiponnen-
Cic &erhiie oeS SeinOes in Den @c-
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@cuf bio 9Soris, is. ali0r5.
9|oAribtcn limo in Suns6rnd aus
SSicn cingetroiicn OoB @litglicocr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19

scr 5onilic @o6Sbura, ser Noiier
uigbt cugcinIoien wobrcno oes sc
bruor 0jrm0cigcntbum Ia oen &cr
Stoatcn in0 oncrifaliiNc @crtBe
i'm &eiroGe bon 70 Nlillioncu Strouen
(S17500,00O gctauit bo6ei Gic
aGuie io0u ours6 @littelpcrionen IN
glcm yort genadt pQr0cn lciA un0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
"a iaat 8eItllasnleI0nna.

&onOon rs. @lar5. Ter 6ri-
tiidc Ioupicr u@leuartuep~ BON
@IaSgom wiroe 6eiite 0lorgeu IN
Der 9tdbc BON 9ead0 SeoO 0urh ein
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6eS fcine porbcrige 9Sarnnng aa6
@ei Scr Sait nit Der bic 9eiabrng
bic Gettungs6oote aiiiuhte, erlitt ciu
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9'etu 6auen gelan0et
Ger 0arnpfcr u@leHartneD,4 mel
der elm Displacement BON 5000 Com
ueu 6otte, 6eiono iid aui Der 6obrt
bon 9angfof, SianL nod 9onoon.
@atte elm Gorgo bon 5000 Gonncn
9lciS m 9or0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19
llOitOer rinGr.
Sritii6er 9aMpier Tor.
peOirt.
SSOn Senti6em ~ SDOt
mabr SeadjD 6eaS.

Gin @}it9Iieo Der 9emaumng umges
foumcn 0elltide III StaIicn
onoc6lit4 priOotim ocmo1nt, OoS
aono 8u oerloIicn. Oeiterrcid
min ii6 mge6lid ui6t oui Sta.
liens 6oroeruneen eiuloiicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19

Oic &oiiicr io1el lpegen ocr bo6en
9iotcn piel pcrloren Ao6eu.
Gs lit bier elm oiicneS @e6cimniB,
ooB mebrere prd1tige, 0iterreic6iihcn
Gr3bcr50gen geB6renoc SMloiier felt
orci Nlonotc 5lm &criouic ou0c6otcu
limo, o9ne Dab Elm &duier ouigetrc.
ten 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-19

&crliu Is. N1r5 bia eon0on) Cas Oeatdc Nrmce.Soupt
narc eric 6en godmos nadcenhn amidu Serid aber
Die Griegeagc in CF rno gScf
IL M 80 ~ = . n.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
Government NABS HIM
FOR Carrying EXPLOSIVES.

William stone. alias "New York
Baclsie." whose term OF sixty days for
drunkenness, expired az the Work
house this morning. was promptly ar
rested by United States Marshal Fairy
at the Workhouse. and he will be ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner Mahafy tomorrow morning.
The Government has placed charge
OF violating the Interstate commerce
laws against stone. IL being alleged
that he carried nitro-glycerine from
ore state to another.
According to the Government. Stone
was with "Lanky Lem at Delmar
several months ago. when Lem was
arrested for carrying the explosive.
For that offense Lem" served time.
, "Blachie" escaped and was not ar
rested until two months ago. when he
was taken into custody by the local
police on trivial charge, While
awaiting to be sentenced at that time
he was Identified and the Government
lodged detainer against him.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
PEANSY Sells JUNK
IN ECONOMY POLICY

The practice of economy by such
large corporation as the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. is shown by
the fact that the company does not
throw away anything Tat has any
value to man or beast A bulletin, is
sued by the publicity department Of
the Pennsylvania railroad, Broad
street station, Philadelphia, giving in
formation about this economy policy
of the railroad, has been received by
Pennsylvania officials in this city.
The bulletin is illustrated with a
picture entitled "The Passing Of
Wooden Cars" and shows number
Of old wooden freight cars being
burned torecoyer the iron. which sells
as scrap. Before setting the cars on
fire. they are carefully inspected and
all stills and other wooden parts. ft
for use are removed. The value OF
what remains does not justify the eA'
pense of tearing it down. Burning Is
the cheaper policy.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
ELEPHANT. AUTO TIRES.
ARE At The POSTOFFICE

Postmaster james j. English. who
was one OF the busiest men IN the
State during the week preceding
Christmas, has now got an elephant
on his hand. The tusks. tail and hide
are complete, but, luckily It is TOY
and the inside Of the animal is stuffed
with sawdust The toy Is but one Of
200 or more packages that were nall
cd, but We're misdireotej or the ad-
dress had been lost
The elephant is not the largest piece
Of mail on hand awaiting an owner
at the Postoflice, the list including au-
tomobile tires, baskets OF fruits. stock
ings, gloves and thimbles. TO say moth
Ing Of clothing
In speaking OF the vast amount OF
articles which do not contain any ad.
dress to which they can be forwarded
Postmaster English said today thai
those who have packages at the Post
office are requested 10 notify him IN
writing, sending description. phon,
calls for such packages cannot be at
tended to, as i requires time 10 hun
through the packages for those IN
/ Quired about
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
Want PERMISSION TO
SHOW birth OF A nation

Having been asked by Louis Allemann,
manager OF The Playhouse, for permis'
sion To- produce the motion pictures OF
"rhe Birth OF Nation here within "a
few weeks. Mayor james 4. Price today
forwarded the request TO the Board OF
Police Commissioners This action was
taken following the action of city Coun'
eli some weeks ago m creating semi
Official moving picture board of censors.
composed of the police commissioners.
Councilman Hopkins. colorcd, of the
sixth ward. introduced the subject be-
fore Council and they in turn put up
Go the police department any question
regarding moving picture exhibitions.
The police commissioners. ON receiving
the request today, requested the Phila.
dehhin authorities 20 inform them what
the citizens of that city thought of tho
pictures, and whether they caused any
disorder The matter has not been dc
cidcd here az yet.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
TROLLEY SCHEDULES ARE
BROKEN BY ACCIDENTS

Yesterday morning at about ten min
utes after seven O'Clock, milk
WACO broke down AZ Delaware avenue
and Washington streets, delaying the
Washington street cars as well as the
Delaware avenue cars and upsetting the
schedule about ten minutes. With the
assist nee of the motorman and condue-
tor the driver of the milk wagon re-
moved the wagon from the tracks in
about ten minutes.
Yesterday afternoon shortly after 3
o'clock on Se' tn street between Bay
ard avenue and Ferris street, coal
wagon blocked the passage of the troll
lev ears about eight minutes. which
brought two ears together before the
coal wagon cleared the tracks. This in
terfered with the trolley service out
Sixth street, Brandywine Springs anu
Marshallton.
About noon yesterday the regulas
schedule of the West Fourth street anu
MARYLAND avenue ear lines was inter
rupted hv reason of loaded coal wagon
becoming disabled at Fourth and Mon
roe streets. The traction eompany's
wrccking car and crew were sent 20 the
scene. but in the meantime the driver oi
the wagon iNd uhluducu puti 'i tht 'od
and ,carcd the track. Tho delay lasted
about fifteen minutes.
At 8.45 o'clock this morning on
Eighth street between Jackson and
Van Buren, another loaded coal wagon
which got down in a ditch was re
sponsible for a 70 minute interrup
ton to the West Eighth and Rising
Sun Line. in which time practically
three cars were bhnched together
At about $50 o'clock this morning
some one cutting a tree close to the
trolley track and switch at Hillcres'
allowed the tree to drop directly
across the wires and the tracks pull
ing down the overhead trolley wire'
and making the track impossible be
sides grounding the line which pre-
vented the breaker from being put II
until the wires we're cleared from th'
ground. The traction company
wrecking car with linemen was sen
out at once to put up the wires ant
clear the track This occurrence de
layed the travelling public about on
half-hour besides interfering with tn
schedule all along the line.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
USED WOMAN ROUGHLY.

Ross Howell. charged with breach
of The peace by Mrs. Mabel Pierce,
OF Nr. 4O2 East Seventh street, was
placed under a $500 peace bond in
city Court today. Mrs. Pierce said
that she lived in six-family house
and that when Howell. who occupied
a room next to her fat. had created
disturbance in his room she told him
to keep quiet because her daughter
was threatened with pneumonia. Mrs.
Pierce said Howell replied with
abusive language and forced her into
the hall.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
MAN 'PARALYZED after
BEING HIT BY auto

James II. Parker, aged about 90
years. of No. 42S McCaulley street,
was struck and Knocked down by an
automobile at Eleventh and Wilson
streets at $50 o'clock The auto was
driven by Harrison Ellegood, colored,
of Taylor and Locust streets
Parker was rushed to the Delaware
Hospital where it was found that he
had a cut on the face and was also
intoxicated He became so disorderly
at the hospital that he had to be re-
moved to the police station, where he
was kept over night. This morning
II was found that as a result of the
accident the mans left arm aud leg
We're paralyzed and he was sent back
to the hospital.
Ellegood. the driver Of the car. was
arrested last night on charge of eX-
ceeding the speed limit. In City
Court today Artie Harris. a young
colored woman, said Ellegood drove
tho car at the rate of 25 miles an
hour She stated that she was about
to cross the street and drew back
but that Parker started TO cross and
had one foot in the street when he
was struck and thrown into the midd {
OF the street She said Eilegood after
striking the man put on more speed
and drove of.
Thomas Rayne said Ellegooa wa.
driving The car IT the rate OF Is or Il
miles an hour llllcgood wa iinel
$50 and costs
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
OBITUARY

William 4. Carow, aged lG years,
died Yesterday. His funeral will be held
from the home of his parents, No iui.
East Eighth street, ON saturday alter
noon. with services ia Old Swedes
Church au5 interment IN Old swedes
cemetery.
The. funeral OF Kate Barr, who died
Yesterday morning, will be held from
the home of her mother. Mrs. Mary
Lewis. No. $40 Poplar street, ON Monday
afternoon at ? o'clock. lntermcnt VIII
be made in Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
Charles Byers died this morning at the
home of his son-m law. 4. Edward hln-
caide. No 252a West Eighteenth street
at the age OF G. years. The funeral viii
take place from his brothcr-in-lRw S
residence ON Sunday afternoon, with IN
tcrment in Riveryiow cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing widow Of WI
liam y. Ewing, died yesterday at tli-
home OF her son. Luther Ewing. No BIC
North Conuell street She was - year.
Old. Services viii be held AZ the home
Of her son-in-law ON FRIDAY evening at
o'clock. and interment made at Hope
we'll Nd. at ~ o'clock ON saturday.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
CHRIsTMAs ENTERTAINMENT.

An enjoyable entertainment was .
given by the pupils of the Edge Moor
public school in the school building
last Thursday night. The program was
as follows:
Singing, "Silent Night; reading,
christmas Story from Bible" Nellie
Weber; recitation. Verna Jones; dia-
logue, What I'd Like to Be primary
department solo, "Jing-a-ling.' Agnes
Hughes; recitation, "A Squirrels
Christmas" Frank Jump; dialogue,
christmas With Mother Goose; Old
Weman in Shoe. Mildred Fish; Grace
Donovan, Almyrta Jones Florence
LOTHIAN. Anna Davis. Mabel Jones,
Alice Smith, children in the shoe
Mother Goose. Edith Jester: Simple
Simon Justin Stretton; Little Boy
Blue. Henry Seeds Bopeep May
Seeds; Little Miss Muffet. Nellie Web
Der: Old Woman of Leeds, Mary sta
pleford; singing. "Who is This; ex-
ercise. "The Christmas Stocking;
duet. "A Christmas Lullaby" Annie
Davis and Alice Adamson: exercise,
"The Stocking Brigade; recitation,
! Christmas is So Long Coming" Mil
dred Gregg; exercise, "The Xmas Sc
cret": recitation. "A Letter TO Santa
Claus" Annie Davis; recitation. "A
Boy Who Scofied at Santa Claus, -
Henry Seeds; exercise. Christmas
Wish; recitation, "A Lament" Fran
ces Davis; dialogue, Helping Santa
/ Claus"
After this Santa himself made his
appearance with gift for each girl
and boy.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
TABERNACLE Gets
THE Inspector OK.
All Now in Readiness for
Opening of Lyon Cam
paign on Sunday
SPECIAL SECTIONS
FOR WORSHIPPERS

With tine completion OF the taber
nacle all the details for the opening of
the Lyon evangelistie campaign on sun
day morning are concluded. All the
benches have been arranged and staked,
the choir loft finished, and the chairs
for the ministers and the platform Tor
DR.. Lyon set in place
Patrons of the meetings are assured
of safety from any danger whatever
while in the tabernacle. Building lnspec-
tor Anderson this morning made his final
examination of the structure, and IN re-
spect to the choir loft, said il was con-
structed verv substantially. The outer
portions of the building were also found
Ito be well constructed, and the entire
ttrctme passed upon by the inspector.
Much apprehension had been entertained
by people of the city who desired TO at
tend the meetings as to its safety. but
now with the final inspection by Mr.. An
,Ntson. safety in all details is assured.
Special sections have been provided
in the tabernacle for mothers, physi-
clans. and railroad men. Mothers who
bring their children TO the meetings
and leave them in the nursery to be
cared for will be called from this Sec
tion If their attention to the children
is required Railroad men who eX-
pect calls will be called from their
section. Announcement Of train calls
will be made only in the railroad
mems section. and all railroad men
must take seats in this section If ex-
pecting TO be called. The physicians
section is for the same purpose--to
call a doctor if necessary. A tele-
phone booth with both phones will be
provided throughout the campaign.
Easy facilities for gaining seats in
the structure are provided. Eight
aisles from the rear of the taber
nacle are used. besides a number OF
doors in other parts of the building
The choir entrance is from the Wash
ngton street side.
4 large sign bearing in large red
letters the inscription, Make Christ
King; Nil''ington for Christ has
been placed above the choir loft. The
ground has been entirely sprinkleC
with shavings and with the furnaces
going at all times, comfort is assured
the patrons of the meetings
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
1 Were King"
AT THE GARRlCK.

1 Were King"
AT THE GARRlCK.
Ruby Cavelle's oddity. which is be-
ing given at the Garrick Theatre this
week, is probably the most novel and
unique Offering OF the kind ever seen
here. II comprises instrumental
music, the work of a skilled viOlinist
and an accomplished and talented pi-
anist, vocal music, the work OF sew
eral members Of the company, and eX-
ceptiOnally clever dancing. with
some features which are entirely new
here. For instance, there is a balloon
dance. in which one Of the dancers
is almost submerged in an atmosphere
of toy balloons, which look as II they
were about ready to carry the young
woman up into the clouds. AS a finale
there is a deluge Of balloons, as II
coming down from the clouds. The
act is brilliantly staged II is one
Of the hits OF an especially clever bill
at the Garrick this week
AT THE VICTORIA.
At the Victoria Theatre, Valli Valli
in "The Woman Pays" will be the
feature Offering today. Beth Coventry
the ward Of a wealthy aunt, and a
favorite in society, is beloved by thre,
men. The three suitors are Philip
Murdock. a rich broker, Marquis d,
Tourvilie. a social lion. and JOIN
Langton a young banker. poor. bu
promising. Following an impulse
Beth accepts Langton and they ar
married.
Mrs. Connie Beverly. a dashinl
young widow, whose husband wa
Langtons best friend. becomes infat
uated with him. In her determine
ton TO win his love she plans to ruin
his home. Murdock. too, is bent ol
breaking up the Langdon home II pos
sible, hoping yet to have Beth for hi
own. Murdock, posing as John
friend. induces him to speculate il
stocks. John is desperate and 1
finally driven 10 misappropriate bond
entrusted to his care by Beths aunt
The couple become estranged Johl
strives to- recover the money he ha
lost in speculation. while Beth give
herself up entirely to social life. A
the height OF great ball, lightning
strikes tree. il crashes through
window and falls upon Beth. She
severely wounded and cut on he
face mars her beauty for life Sh
goes away in despair Rather tina
face the disgrace which will atten
The exposure of his theft Of the aunt
bonds John determines to end his lii
at the Love Cottage" But by chanc
Beth meets him there and they rene
. their first VOWS OF love.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
REIDLINC INQUIRIES
ABOUT MISSING SON

Having received word from her son
that he was to enter the employ Of
the dupont Powder Company here a
few days prior TO the explosion on
November 80. Mrs r.. y. Reidling of
fostorio. o.. has requested Postmaster
English to locate her son. whom she
has not heard from since. The name
of Reidling did not appear In the list
of those injured or killed I'm the Hag-
ley yards explosion
According to Mrs. Reidlng. her
sons name Is Ora Reidling. He was
In Philadelphia when he wrote to
her saying he was to enter the EN-.
ploy of the DUPONT company as a
powdermaker.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
SEEING

the old year out. Correct even
ing dress here for the occasion
with all the necessary fixings
from collar buttons to socks.
Full Dress Suits. SO TO $40.
Tuxedo Suits. $l5 to S35.
White Waistcoats. $3.50 to IS.
Dress Ties. 25c to 81.
Dress Shirts. 81 to So.
Dress Shoes. $3.50 to $3.50.
silk Hats. $5 to SS
Fur Lined Overcoats, S25 to
SlOO.
Everything else to wear for
men aud young men. New
styles and all sizes in again to-
day.
Come I'm early and get fitted
and have them all pressed up
and ready.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9Th and Market
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
BOSTON GRAND OPERA co.


Almost two hundred songblrds and
dancers arrived in Wilmington yes
terday afternoon. They we're the
members of the Boston Grand Opera
Company and the Pavlowa Imperial
Ballet Russo, which will present Ma
dame Butterfly and Snowfiakes at The
Playhouse tonight Eight different ma
tionalities we're represented in the az
gregation, the stars themselves repre-
senting six countries. Chief interest
naturally centered in TamaH Miura
and Pavlowa, the two principal fe-
male artists of the company and
after them Ricardo Martin, the ia
nous American tenor. and Thomas
Chalmers, the equally famous Ameri-
can baritone. came in for much atten-
ton. These two good looking men at
tracted unusual attention as they
strolled through the lobbies of the
Hotel dupont
In her apartments Nine. Miura held
veritable reception which was at
tended by several prominent persons.
Newspaper representatives inter-
viewed the diminutiye songstress, who
astonished all by her fluent and per-
feet English. Surprise was unbound
ed when Nine. Miura informed her
guests that she also spoke French
German and Italian, as we'll as Eng
/ lish. and of course her own native
Japanese. Not only does the little
I woman speak these tongues, but she
also reads and writes in them with
eoual facility. Nine. Miura. who was
/ in London during IA Zeppelin RAID
told of the thrilling moments whicn
ensued when the dire aerial Nisltahl
/ hoyered over the city and dropped
death-dealing bombs upon IT, Accom-
panying Nine. Miura was her nus
hand who is a physician OF note IN
his native Toxic and who appears
very proud of his accomplished VIE.
Success has not turned the heau ol
/ Nine. Aliura, and the fact thal sne
/ has been termed the Oriental fa''l
has not caused her to develop any
unusual pride in her naturalv moues'
/ nd unassuming manner. She wears
ber laurels without display. ana IN nei
!, ouaint and beautiful native 'Japahess
garb made n most charming picture
paylowa. who needs no introductioi
10 Wilmington. was the same gracious
woman that she has ever been. Sn'
is unchanged in appearance ana
anvtbing. has developed more grace
If This we're possible. She spoke a
length regarding her new Dailet
= "snowaakes.' which will be seen attel
; the performance of Madame Butter
T gvn she asserted that 1t was I'M
most mo- artistic presentation of bale
) that had ever been given in the Onite'
states. and this signifies much wne, ,
a Is remembered that both the Deatl
of the swan" and other magnihcen
: and novel terpsichorean preseh'a
tions nave been given by her.
= All the members of the compan
: were enthusiastic over the recepuol
accorded the organization IN bslu
more where an engagement was Jus
! niaved wilmington will hear per
= sormance of Butterfly such as ma
never heen accorded it before and
q ;s doubtful IL il will have the oppoI
. unity agan unless the Boston organ
alton should play a return engage
n,ent next season" said a memoei
tbe company this morning. AS 10
tbe bailet. il Is really marvellous an an
pavlowa and Snowhakes Is one ol ~
, most beautiful pictures imaginaoie'
Evening journal., 1915-12-30

work, which can be done in a day.
The contract involves about $4,000
900. and houses will be delivered
painted and waterproofed. Not only
homes viii be built in this fashion
but churches. schools, garages and
even a bank or two. as well as
residences for $4,000 population.
Evening journal., 1915-12-30
FIVE THOUSAND BUILDINGS
TO SPRING UP AT HOPEWELL

NEW YORK. Dec. 30-The town Of
Hopewell. Va. which was destroyed
by fire on December 9, is being rebuilt
in Brooklyn factory Five thousand
buildings will be completed in the
huge lumber and milling plant. knock
ed down. shipped tosHopewell, put up
again with a monkey wrench. ready
for occupancy except for plumbing