davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-11
PURE MILK CAMPAIGN
is The CITY'S AIM

The milk inspector having been
placed under the jurisdiction of the
Board of Health by City Council last
week, the health authorities at a
meeting yesterday afternoon decided
TO inaugurate a pure milk campaign
here. Secretary Ellison read the rules
and regulations which now govern
the business here and these were
compared with those in force in other
cities. Il was decided TO prepare a
new set Of rules and regulations,
which will be considered at the next
meeting of the board
Emil Ulrich who was appointed
milk inspector last week, resigned as
an executive officer. The resignation
was accepted and applications for the
position made vacant by the resigna-
ton were received from Harry c.
kressege and T. Christy. No action
was taken. however
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-11

f. WEIGH. a teacher who had given
valuable services TO the board, and
he thought there should be some ac-
ton taken He said the superinten-
dent had granted request to have
School No. closed this morning SO
that the teachers and pupils could
attend tho funeral Of the teacher. and
nc thought a minute should be adopt
cd on the death OF the teacher and
the action OF the superintendent sus-
tanned. This was done.
Frank r. zeblcy said he regretted
very much the loss of a very capable
and faithful teacher He said there
had been some newspaper criticism
OF the board for not having fire eX-
tinguishers in the schools. He de-
clared that II was the opinion Of the
best educators that II was The best
for everyone TO try TO get the chill
dren out Of the building as soon as
possible. He said the newspaper
criticism in this instance was not
pleasant. as il practically made the
hoard shoulder the blame for the
death OF q faithful teacher.
Dr. Cooper thought the newspapers
had made a grave mistake In their
criticisms in regard to the lack of
fire protection He said the use of
fire extinguishers had been discussed
al various times. but the board had
always come to the conclusion that
the first thing TO do was 10 get the
children out of the building, that the
teacher had no time to fool with fire
extinguishers. He thought that in
tho case Of the explosion at School
No. the teacher was severely burn
ed long before an extinguisher could
have been used He said the different
fire companies nearly all had automo-
bile apparatus and could get to a
school house in case OF fire before al
the children we're out He thought
now spapcr criticism was unfair and
unduly scared the parents of the
school children. He said there was
little danger Of fire In the different
school buildings. He stated that
there we're low pressure boilers in all
OF them except the High School. HC
said that the children could be got
/ ten out OF all the buildings in a
very short time. In School No.
The children got out In I "a minutes
He said there was large fire gone
in the High School and thought such
gongs should be installed in all the
schools.
He stated that the children in their
first year in school begin to be trained
in the fire drills and this is continued
as long as they attend school and II
becomes natural for them to leave tho
school buildings in an orderly manner
in case OF the alarm being given.
On this motion vote Of thanks was
given Mrs. Henry B. Thompson and her
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-11
MARRINeTON,s SOCIAL Side.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del. May 1.-THE
Misses Ethel and Hannah Clarkson
entertained Miss Anna Lister of Eel
ton on Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Minner Of FELTON, spent
Saturday evening with her sister.
Mrs. Wesley Harrington Miss Leila
Price of Greensboro. was a visitor
here on Saturday Mrs. Hines is en-
tertaining her mother this week Miss
Sara Trico entertained friends from
Laurel recently Miss Eva Wingate
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends al Smyrna Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Peck are entertaining Mrs.
Rbule and son Of Philadelphia and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lane Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Wroten were Greenwood visitors
on Sunday Miss Catherine Lynch
spent the Weekend with Miss Minnie
Price at Brownsville.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-11

chauffeur for services given at the
time OF the explosion at School No. 4.
Patten fought the flames and Mrs.
Thompson had tho injured teacher
taken TO the hospital in her automo-
bile.
President Baynard said in time Of a
crisis II was the duty of the teachers
and iantor TO get the children out of
the building and leave the fighting OF
the fire TO the fremen
DR.. Cooper said few years ago a
fire drill at School No. 16 got the chill
dren out OF the building in ~ min
utes. This is considered ono of the
most difficult of the buildings to get
the children out of quickly.
Or. II. c. Buckmaster thought rep
rosentatives of the press should go TO
some of the buildings and sound the
alarm for the fire drills, and see the
children come out.
Edwin f. Denny said he was op-
posed TO the use Of fire extinguishors
in the schools.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-11
WAR ODDITIES.

By The United Press.
LONDON Hundreds of Saturday
afternoon tea drinkers at the Picca-
dilly hotel cheered vigorously when
the orchestra played In Der Nacht,"
a German composition whose author,
Max Winderfeld, is in the German
army.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-11

Many peoples lives have been en-
tirely altered Cor the better through
the use Of the Wants. for they have
helped them in a hundred ways to
successfully.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-11

Watch the Want Ads daily and you
will find you will not have to wait
Tong for them 10 get you what you
arc after.--Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-11

FLANDERS A French trench
newspaper edited by the soldiers CON
tanned the following item:
"A telegram informs the Kaiser
that England. terrified by the German
blockade. has removed from its usual
place and has been towed by tugs
to an unknown destination I'VE
are following in pursuit. reads a
telegram signed Won Tirpitz."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-11

PARIS-A neutral correspondent
of a Paris newspaper who Travelled in
Austria brought back postcard
showing German Uhlans passing I'M
der the Arc de Triomphe in a fam
cied occupation of Paris.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-13

One of the needs of the labor move
ment is greater cooperation. by the
different elements of labor getting to-
gether and working as unit great
things can be accomplished.
When a strike is called the other
crafts are naturally in sympathy with
the aggrieved workers. The men on
strike are given financial and moral
support, but in very few cases does
this help win the strike for the work
ers. What is needed is cooperation,
not only in word, but in deed.
When a strike is called the big bust
ness interests get together and coop
crate with one another. They, not
only give each other financial sup
port, or moral, but actually cooper
ate. Each considers himself unit Of
the whole and realizes that to be sue
cessful they must act in unison. They
organize themselves into one. body.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-13

cannot do it alone. There are cases
where it has been done, but these are
few. With the cooperation of all the
workers there is no reason why their
just demands will not win.
Numerous instances of labor strikes
in later years can be cited where, if
the strikers had been given the COOP
GRAFTON of all the workers, their battle
would have been won. They have
on the verge of victory, but have not
had the strength to put it over One
little boost would have pushed them
over to their goal and the world of
workers would be benefited.
In the labor movement of today the
workers are fighting a combination
that is strength itself. This combina-
tion is not one unit fighting against
the power Of the workers combined,
but is a combination fighting labor,
each element unit by itself-and a
very small power compared to this
combination.
In organized labor of today the bat
tie of one organization should be the
concern of all other organizations.
What difference does it make if the
carpenters have grievance, should it
not also be the concern of the brick
layers and the building trades in gen
eral? But why confine it to the build
ing trades alone? 1t is the concern
of every worker, whether he be car
penter or a railroad engineer. They
are all organized for the same prin-
ciple-that of industrial freedom. You
may say that you have secured all that
you can-that you are industrially
free. Why should you not then help
your fellow worker who is struggling
to attain the position you have
reached: You may not always be SO
secure as you now are and you would
look to your fellow worker to help
you, the same as he is now asking for
your help.
Cooperate! This should be the aim
of the labor movement. Strive to be-
come power greater than the power
of capital. There are now enough
workers to make this power-if they
all cooperate and pull together. What
is the grievance of one worker should
be the concern of all other workers,
and with a power like this labor viii
rule the earth, and in truth the people
will rule.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-13
Pottery Industry Improving
Preparing For Convention

The pottery industry at the present
time is showing ashes of old improve
ment in spots. The general ware end
of the industry appears to be the most
settled in this respect. With the sani-
tary end the improvement appears to
be just a little slower showing results.
The Sanitary Supply Company, with
headquarters at Pittsburg have taken
over the Ford City Pottery and com
plete line of sanitary ware will be
made there. This concern own and
operate 81 jobbing houses of sanitary
supplies scattered through the United
States, Canada and some cities of Eu-
rope. They for years manufactured
and advanced the sale Of sanitary
supplies made of iron and in fact al
most controlled that industry.
Inroads on iron.
The pottery product was giving the
trade the most satisfaction and was
making inroads in territory formerly
controlled by the Standard Company
From a sanitary point Of view the pot
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-13
LET'S GET TOGETHER

with one object thereby making
themselves a power.
Big business in trouble does not sit
by when one of its members is in
trouble and say that he is right and
should win-they2 all go to his help
in every way possible. They coop
crate.
So it should be with the labor peo-
pie. When one body is being OPP
pressed and goes out on strike in an
effort to secure its rights, it should
be the duty of all other bodies to CO.
operate and make this one body's
grievance theirs also. When fighting
a great power you have to use the
weapons of the power itself, and if
all the different bodies of workers CO.
operate with each other they will
have power that win be almost i'm
possible to defeat.
One body, whether large or small,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-13

terry article is the better of the two
To meet this opposition they imme-
diately began buying potteries and
about one year ago took over the two
plants of the Great Western Pottery
Company, one at Tiffin, O., and one
at Kokomo, Ind. At the plants men
toned high grade of expensive spe-
cialties are made. The business done
by the two. potteries soon called for
an additional seven kilns and arrange
ments were made to build. A change
in the plans were made and the IT.
kiln plant at Ford City, which was
idle, was leased.
Change in Methods
A change from the regular method
of making pottery will be tried on
many. Sanitary supplies will be made
with powdered clay with the aid of a
die and hydraulic press. The plant
will be started this month, but will
not be operated in full for several
months, as thousands of saggers will
have to be made, and the making Of
molds will require some time also.
Coming Convention.
The coming convention is consum-
ing the thoughts of the different To-
Gals at the present time. Many reso-
buttons will be offered and recon-.
made by the convention to
the conference committee that meets
with the manufacturing potters each
October. The manufacturers will at
that conference accept or reject the
action of the convention.
National OFFICERS.
National officers are being elected
BY the different locals at present. The
delegates to the convention are also
being elected.
Out-of-Work Insurance.
The out-of-work insurance will be
by the delegates at the
coming convention, as resolutions of
hat nature have been prepared by
several locals.
Death of William FIentke.
Many potters throughout the coun-
~. will regret to learn of the death
If William Flentke, manager Of the
lay department Of the Crown Pot
cry Of Evansville, Ind. He was one
# the charter members Of local No.
Of Findlay. q, but later moved to
Evansville. His promotion made no
,hange in the relations that at all
lines existed between him and the
men. Tuberculosis was the direct
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-13
HELP wANrEp-The Majority wants

HELP WANTED-The Majority wants
lady representatives for Wheeling.
Benwood. Moundsville, Wellsburg.
"Out-the-Pike." Bridgeport, Bellaire,
Martins Ferry and Steuherv'lle. Good
pay. Call at once. Ask for Mr.. Deu-
mis-. Circulation Dept. Majority Com
pany. 1906 Market st., Wheeling.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-13

cause of his death. For several years
he had been in different sanitoriums
in the southwest hoping to regain his
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-13

lost health, but it was of no avail. The
members of local union No attended
the funeral in a body. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17
mo. 3i ,UUU.UU
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF REDWOOD.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, That Redwood County,
in the State of Minnesota, acknowl-
edges itself indebted, and for value
received, promises to pay to bearer
the sum of
ONE THOUS SAND DOLL A R S
lawful money of the United States
of America, on the first day of July
10, at the banking house Of The
Northwestern National Bank of Min
neapolis, in Minneapolis, Minnesota
with interest thereon from date un-
til paid, at the rate of Four and One
half Per Cent (4h%) per annum
payable semi-annually on the first
day of January and July of each year
at the same place, interest to date
of maturity being represented by
coupons hereto attached, the first
coupon however being for four months
and due July 1, 1915.
This bond is issued by the County
of Redwood, in the State of Mime
sofa, for the purpose of defraying
and is for an amount necessary to
defray in part, the expense incurred
and to be incurred in locating, con-
structing and establishing certain
public drainage ditch, known as q
County Ditch, located within said
County, and is issued by authority
of and in strict accordance with the
provisions of Chapter 230 of the Gen
eral Laws of 1905 and of the Acts
amendatory thereof and supplemental
thereto.
1t is hereby certified and 1ecited
that all acts, conditions and things
required by the Constitution and laws
of the State of Minnesota to be done
precedent to and in the issuance OF
this bond, have been properly done
have happened and been performed
in regular and due form and time, as
required by law; that the Ditch or
account of which this bond is ISSUED
is public ditch, and legally located
! and established for the promotion O.
the public health, convenience ant
general welfare; and that the tota
Indebtedness of said County, includ
ing this bond, does not exceed an.
statutory or constitutional limitta
tons.
The faith, credit and resources O
the County of Redwood are hereb
irrevocably pledged for the punctua
payment of the principal and inter
est of this bond at maturity.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, tn
COUNTY OF REDWOOD, Minneso
ia, by its County Board, has cause
this bond to be signed, sealed and re
corded by the County Auditor, an
countersigned by it's County Treas
urer, this LIST day of March, 1915.
/ (SEAL)
Countersigned:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17
County Auditor.
County Urea Sllrer

County Treasurer.
RESOLVED, that each of the said
bonds and each Of the coupons there
to attached shall be signed by the
County Auditor and countersigned by
the County Treasurer, and that each
of said bonds shall be sealed by the
County Auditor, who shall record the
same; that in the execution Of said
coupons the facsimile signatures of
said officers may be used thereupon,
and such execution of the COUPONS is
hereby adopted as the due execution
thereof.
RESOLVED, that the full faith,
credit and resources of said Redwood
County, and of the County Board
thereof as such, be and the same are
hereby pledged to provide money for
the payment of the principal anu in
terest of said bonds, when and as
the same fall due.
RESOLVED, that any and all reso-
lutions of this County Board in rela-
ton to said bonds, or any thereof, in
any way in conflict with the terms
of these Resolutions, be and the same
are hereby changed, amended and
modified in accordance with the terms
hereof, and any provisions thereof in
conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
RESOLVED FURTHER, that when
said bonds have been so executed, the
County Treasurer is thereupon di-
rected to deliver to C. O. Kalman &
Co., of ST. Paul, Minnesota, the pur-
chaser thereof, the said bonds upon
its paying into the Treasury cf sale
County the amount of it's bid there
for, which is not less than par.
Commissioner John Arends, one Of
the members Of said Board, seconded
the motion to adopt said Preamble
and Resolutions, whereupon the fol
lowing vote was taken and recorded:
Those voting in the affirmative
Commissioners Eric Wilson, Johr
Arends, Ed. Steffl, H. M. Aune ant
Jas. P. Gaffney.
Those voting in the negative: none
whereupon said Preamble and Resolu
tions were declared duly adopted.
i On motion of Ed. Stefn duly passe.
the Engineers certificate as to com
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17

Special Meeting

Auditors Office Redwood Co., MINI.
Redwood Falls, Mimi, March 10, 1915.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Redwood County, Minnesota, con-
vened in a special session at one
o'clock P. M. on the above given date,
pursuant to a call copy Of which
was duly read.
Members present: Eric Wilson, John
Jas. P. Gaffney.
Commissioner Jas. P. Gaffney of
fered the following Preamble and
Resolutions, and moved their adop-
ton:
BOND RESOLUTIONS
WHEREAS, in pursuance of and in
full compliance with the General Laws
of the State of Minnesota applicable
thereto, such steps have been duly
and legally taken that that certain
public drainage ditch known as Coun-
ty Ditch No. IL has been duly located
and established wholly within this
County of Redwood, in the State of
Minnesota, and it has been determined
by resolution adopted by this County
Board that such drainage ditch will
be a public utility and promotive of
and conducive to the public health,
and that the benefits to be derived
from the construction thereof are
greater than the total cost, i.,clud-
ing damages awarded, and this Coun-
ty has entered into a contract or con-
tracts for the construction thereof,
in accordance with the plans and spec
ifications filed by the Engineer in said
proceedings, and the County Auditor
has duly executed and filed in the
office of the Register of Deeds the
tabular statement provided by law
making assessments for the cost of
the location, establishment and con-
struction of the same within this
County, against the land, corpora
tons and roads benefited thereby, and
the time for appeals has expired and
no appeals have been taken there
from or from any such proceedings
and it has been definitely ascertained
and determined, in accordance with
the provisions of law applicable there
to, that the expense incurred and tc
be incurred in locating, establishing
and constructing said Ditch is al
least the sum of Sixty Five Thousand
DOlIdrS \qOO,UUU), anu ILLS Dual
has heretofore duly determined to is
sue the bonds of said County of Red
wood for the purpose of paying il
part the expense so incurred or tx
be incurred, and said bonds have beer
duly and legally sold.
NOW, THEREFORE, RESOLVED
by this County Board of the County
of Redwood, Minnesota, that the ne
gotiable coupon bonds of this Coun
ty be issued for the purpose Of de
fraying the expense incurred or Il
be incurred for said purpose in AM
to the amount of Sixty Five Thou
sand Dollars ($65,000), all of sai'
bonds to bear date March 1, 1915, t.
be of the denomination of One Thou
sand Dollars 1,000) each, and mum
bered from to IS both inclusive, al
to bear interest until fully paid a
the rate of Four and One-half Pc
Cent (4k%) per annum payabl
semi-annually on the first day Of Jan
| uary and July of each year, excep
the first coupon shall be for fou
months interest only falling due Jul
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17

l, 1915, both principal and interest
payable at the banking house Of The
Northwestern National Bank Of Min
neapolis, in the City of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, thirteen (13) of said
bonds, aggregating Thirteen Thousand
Dollars ($13,000), payable on July l,
1920, and an equal number and like
amount on each July 1st thereafter
to and including July 1, 1924.
RESOLVED FURTHER, that said
bonds and the coupons attached to
each thereof shall be substantially in
the following form, with the neces-
sary variations as to the number and
maturity thereof, which form is here
by adopted and approved:
(Form of Bond)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-17
County Auditor.
County Treasurer.
Form of Coupon)

Redwood Falls, Minnesota.
On the first day of January
the COUNTY OF RED July, 80
WOOD will pay to bearer
the sum of
DOLLARS
at the banking house of
The Northwestern Ma
tional Bank of Minneap-
oils, in Minneapolis, Min
nesota, for the installment
of interest then due on it's
County Ditch Bond dated
March l, 1915, No..
Countersigned:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
UNA NOTABLE OPERATION OIL
RURGiCA HEtIii POR IN ME-
DiCO FRANCES.

PARIS. S'pticmbr" l6.-El doctor
Carlos %InIroit. uno de- los m6di-
ro> que atirNairn Il los hrridos lie
"a guerra. IN uno de- los huSpila-
les de- csta capital. rindi6 uu in
formr duorhe Il Ia Academia o.
Medicinal de- Paris. >ohrr una nota-
bic operation que hlzo a unu de- los
soldadoS hrrldos que alcudi6 eu Z,
hospital.
La operation con>iji6 IN la ry-
Traction dr IN balm d. melraIla
que - incruS,j I'll Ia aurirula de-
rerha del coraz6u del $oldado. Y
que por una cIrcun>tanrla muy r>-
pecial no jmpidi6 Ia circulation
de la San=rr. La localilaci6n dc
Ia haIa. Ia hilo Fl mtiico. ION 81
Use de una aparato De Su iuvenciGu
que lleva ci nnmbre de- Compis ra-
d~Io=raflro. que pcrnilr lota!iZar
cuahluler currpU cXiraItU ell lu-
~tciiio> del or-anizmlo y lariIitar Sl
extraction. sin leSionar para NADIA
los organUS vecinOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
IN DEtRETO SOBRE IA DiSTRI-
BjCJON De CEREiLES Y LIE
GUMBRLS EN- ALEMiNIA.

AMSTERDAM. Sophomore 10
En- III dr>parho procrdcnir DE- Der
lin. recIbilo ayr "n e>la ciudaG.
- Ia curnta dc uH drcrrto que
ACADIA DE- cNprdir 81 gohicrno alt
man. por r~ouiucto del ConseJo Re
Irral del Imperio.
En- dicho decreto - eStablcce,
que Ell 10 ~Surc.i.o. iodoS los crrea-
les. a>i como algunaS lasumhreS.
ruirr las que SO encuentron los chi
rharo$. friioIeS y ~algunaS otras.
que son importadaS del eXbranjero.
d"brn ser rntregaIaS 4 una Compa-
1i1 Central CompradOra. que 81
aa r>jabiecido I'll Berlin. por acuerdo
i". =obicruo. y que sera Ia cncar-
=aia de diSlribuir deSpueS esoS
rOmestlDles en- E, Imperio.