davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
BERNARD MONTvID,
Alleged Pal Of Krakus.

mobile arrived containing KralSus.
Montvid Warden Crawford. Guard
Parkhill and Detective Sergeant
Wardle.
Krakus was taken to the cells in
the basement and Montyid was taken
to the Office Of Attorney General J. o.
wolcott on the second floor of the
building. In the meantime officers
Malonel. SNYDER. Kelly, Reeder, War
ren, serson and Kane took up their,
assigned positions In the lower and
upper corridors OF the building.
The Jurors drawn for this special
term OF Court Of oyer and Terminer
were
Samuel B. Bender. Alexander NJ
Burnett, William A. Cannon, purnol
is. Daniels. Thomas j. Dempsey
Horace H. Dilworth, Lewis S. Fell, B.
r. Fluharty r. Harry Grier, Thomas
Harkness. Lewis r. Hushebeck. .Gll-
more Johnson, James p Jones. Walter
G. Kerslakc Samuel Lomax. c. Thorpe
Martin, Joseph II. MARITIME. Joseph,C.
Orr, Joseph II. Ray. Albert Serson, c.
w. Strahorn, John p. Wilson and
John f. Young
The following additional panel drawn
for the Superior Court and summoned
for the special term also was in attend-
ancc.
Granville p. Alexander, William ".
Bond, William NJ. Brackin,. Frank, A.
Buckmaster, Robert S. Carpenter, John
A. Clark, J. Frank Cole, Ernest Davis,
y. Walter Davis, Frank H. Day,iJ. Leslie
Eastburn, Jacob IL. Emerson, Thomas S.
Enos, George II. Fisher. Spencer IL.
Foulk, Francis +. Gallagher, Herman
essen, Morris A. Grubb. Harry c. Has
kell John +. He'll, William Q. Hickey.
Edward Holaran, Bernard Kleitz, John
S. Lattomus. William Il. Linton, b..
Frank Mcdaniel Charles T.. Megginson,
Lewis NJ. Miller, Hugh S. Mitchell Lem
uel II. Peacock. Alfred D. Peoples, John
A. Reed, Harry Rose, Walter T. SilIitoe,
David B. Stats, Charles Stevenson, john
NJ. TruaX, Herman r. Tyson and Viii
liam z. Wollaston.
A few minutes before the opening
of court Miss Valerie Putczlus, the
interpreter, entered the court room
CONTINUED on Page 2.)
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
cancel Lecture ON
ancient annapolis

George Forbes, a prominent attor-
ney OF Baltimore. was to have ad-
dressed the Mems Club Of Trinity
Church in the parish house tonight on
Ancient Annapolis" by the Rev.
DR.. Frederick NJ. Kirlus today re-
cerved telegram that Mr.. Forbes is
i'll and cannot be present tonight.
An especial invitation had been ex-
tended TO the members of the Mary
land Society of Delaware TO attend the
meeting and hear Mr.. Forbes lecture.
Daniel o. Hastings, president of the
Maryland Society, had sent notice OF
and invitation to the lecture TO each
member. but will be unable TO notify
each member that Mr.. Forbes will not
be present. excepting through the
new spapcr columns.
The Mems Club will hold a meeting
tonight with some other feature on
the program to take the place of Mr..
Forbes lecture.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
music Opens THE
HIGH School week
Picture of Mandolin Club is
Presented at the Open
ing Exercises
VISITOR TELLS OF
VALUE OF EDUCATION

Marked by an address, special musi-
cal program and the formal presenta-
ton Of the picture of the Mandolin
Club to the school, the opening exer-
cises at the Wilmington High School
this morning we're esecially interest
ing and attractive. Those who con-
tributed TO the music of the morning
included the High School Orchestra,
which. under the direction of John
ID. Taylor, played THE Fighting
Ninth" by Strahan. and Love and
Kisses" by Harris, the Mandolin Club.
which. under the direction of Earle
S. Plumley. played "The Flower Song"
and Merry Madness" and Alvin
Keen, who played two violin solos.
Souvenir De Wioniawski." by Har-
sche. and "A Scotch Lullaby" by Won
Kunitz. Mr.. Keen was accompanied
on the piano by Miss Edith Masters.
Following the violin solo by Mr..
Keen. Earle S. Plumley. as leader of
the Madolin Club, formally presented
a group picture of the club to the
school to be hung in the Senior room
OF the school. In presenting the pic
ture Mr. Plumley said:
professor Berlin, faculty and fellow
students; The upper classes no doubt
known the short and successful history OF
our Mandolin Club, but for the sake OF
those who have joined this year / vii
give a brief history of its growth. In
the fall of the year 1913, four stage
frightened amateurs ventured to ill the
auditorium with music from three man
dolins and a guitar. IL was poor at
tempt, but it brought results.
"ren girls and several boys entere'
enthusiastically into the study of tn
mandolin and were soon ready for ;
public performance. At the same tim
one OF the members of the quartet with
drew and the three remaining member
had courage to mount the platform o
our auditorium and. play. This happened
Continued on Page 2)
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
Ausfrians Surrender PrzemysI to
Russians After Prolonged Fight

the Austrians and the Russians. Al
most daily. the Austrian garrison has
sailed forth to attack the Russian out
posts which were steadily drawing a
tighter ring about the inner forts. The
Russian hOwitZers finally wrecked all
the outer forts and the Russian war
office several days ago made the sig
nihcant announcement that Russian
troops were within rife shot" of the
main defenses.
The Przemysl inner forts on last
Friday began a violent bombardment
of the Russian positions. This was
followed by an energetic attack from
the garrison that resulted in heavy
losses for the Austrian defenders.
Meanwhile an Austro-German force,
advancing through the LupkOw and
Uszok Passes, was marching north
ward apparently with the view of lift
ing the siege.
The advancing AustrO- Germans
were battered and hurled back by the
Russians south of Przemysl. That
aviators carried this news TO the be-
sieged city is certain and it is be-
lieved here that the Austrian garrison
became disheartened when this word
was received and decided upon the
surrender. The Russian war office,
however, gave out statement earlier
in the day, asserting that the report
ed attempt to relieve Przemysl was
only a feint BY the Austro-G Germans,
designed TO divert Russian troops from
the invasion of Hungary south of the
Dukla Pass.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
Union Church Will
invite Conference
Entertain Ministers and Lay
men Next Year on Old
time Free Plan
DR.. REED STARTS TO
MOVE TO HARRISBURG

Union NJ. Z. Church, OF which the
Rev. w. f. Corlran is pastor, will ex-
tend an invitation to Wilmington Meth
odist Episcopal Conference to meet in
that church next year on the free enter
tainment plan, which has prevailed
since Methodism had its inception on
the Delmarvia Peninhula. This invita-.
tion was decided on at meeting Of the
official board of Union Church yester-
day morning. Asbury Church, of which
the Rev. George White Dawson is pas
tor. intended to extend an invitation to
Conference to meet in that ediiice next
year on the new plan of each minister
and layman paying for his own enter
tainment. At a meeting of the vii.
mington Methodist Episcopal Preachers
Association a week ago, the paid enter
tainment plan was favored by one ma
jority.
Since then. however, the pastor. Of
ficials and many members of Union
Church have been giving much thought
to the subject, and yesterday decided
to extend an invitation to Conference,
they having the assurance that all
the Methodist pastors in the city will
cooperate, many Of them with their
official boards having placed them
selves on record in favor of the free
plan at the Preachers Association
meeting last Monday.
So far as is known Union is the
only church that intends to invite
Conference on the free plan. and natu-
rally il is expected that the invitation
will be accepted st. Paul's. Grace
and Asbury Churches all have enter
CONTINUED on Page 2)
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright 1915, by the United Press.)
copyrighted In Great Britain and
France)
PARIS. March 22.-Italy's entrance
into the war within six weeks is now
practically a certainty. Only unex-
jected international developments can
interfere with the carrying out of the
governments program. which is obvi-
ously fixed, and of which the entire
nation is fully cognizant
have just returned from Italy.
visited Genoa, Rome and a dozen other
Italian cities. going as far south as
Naples. l have talked with govern
ment officials. military and naval Otii-
cials, editors and men in all walks of
life. They assured me that the crisis
has come and that Italy is about to
plunge into the war on the side of the
allies.
All the Italian ports are crowded
with incoming men of military age.
Genoa and Naples are beehives Of
youths from the United States and
South America, recalled TO the army.
Everywhere troops are drilling. The
whole country reminds one Of a great
moving picture ShoM Win Sioal
armies drilling across the screen and
an operator back in his box speeding
the film.
/ spent an afternoon at the drill
ground at Ventimiglia. the Italian front
ier-fortress towns. eighteen miles north
east of Nice, watching a regiment o
Bcrsaglieri men, young, husky and smil
ing. They were being drilled in squads
companies, battalions and regiments, al
ways at about 100 steps TO the minut,
which practically amounted to double
quick time.
"Your men seem TO be fit and well
trained" / remarked to a drill captain.
"They've been drilling this way I'd
three weeks" he repliedi then signifi
cantly: They'll be ready for the icl
in two weeks"
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
100000 AUSTRIANS ARE TAKEN PRISONERS
WHEN PRZEMYSEL SURRENDERS TO CARS ARMIES

He drilled the men in the same siren
uOus fashion that a trainer prepares
prizc-iighter for a championship bout
lie sent them through their PAGES at a
fast and furious clip. allowing only ten
minutes for rest periods. Some OF the
mems hcadgcar was covered with the
same grayish cotton material as their
uniforms. They were ready TO the last
detail for spring and summer campaign
ing.
The emphatic impression one gains
through trip through Italy, meeting in
iluential men. is that Italy will be
forced shortly TO do one of two things
either to abandon all idea of war and
release the men she is now holding sub
ieci To mobilization or else TO declare
war, giving these men something to do.
Since last August, tens of thousands
of Italians have been recalled from
! foreign countries. Most of these are
now Idle. They are swarming over the
country clamoring for Italy to take
decisive stand. If Italy does not in
I tend TO fight. then they demand that
/ they be released 50 they can earn their
living. If Italy intends war. then they
want war Immediately so they can fill
their empty stOmachs.
Teachers have been notified to close
their schools on April l so that the
buildings will be available for mill
/ tary purposes. The country was to go
on a ration of "war bread" today. I'm
! der this order all bread is to be stand
ardized to conserve the nations grain
/ supply and the baking of fancy pas
try is to be prohibited.
Every unit of the Italian army( it is
I understood, is now thoroughly drilled
and ready TO absorb its full compile
\ ment OF reserves upon the issuance
of general mobilizing orders. Even
the Italian Boy Scouts are undergo
\ ing special instruction under officers
detailed for that purpose from the
, regular army. Italy can only be de-
scribed as on tip-toe. feverishly ex.
pectant and ready for a war she is
certain is near at hand.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
.AUSTRO- HUNGARY loses
100000 men IN SORTIES
By The United Press.

by The United Press.
PETROGRAD, Mar. 22.-Austro-
German losses in the attempted sor-
ties from Przemysl and the fighting
south of Tarnow in the last as hours
total more than forty thousand, ac-
cording to a semi-oficial statement
from the war Office today.
The enemys entire plan OF cam
paign in the Carpathians apparently
has been overthrown. The Slavs
have struck crushing blows in the
Lupkow and Dukla Pass regions and
have riddled portions of the garrison
at Przemysl that attempted to storm
the positions of the Russian besiegers.
1t is now known that the recent
savage onslaughts by the Austro-
Germans south of Przemysl did not
constitute an actual attempt to re-
lieve the besieged fortress. Its pur-
pose was to divert Russian troops
from the Dukla and Lupkow Pass re-
gions, where the Cars soldiers were
making steady progress in the move
ment into Hungary. For the same
reason Przemysl garrison became sud-
IDENTIFY active, wasting ammunition
rccklcssly in an cffcctual lombard
ment Of the Russian positions.
Developments in Poland in the last
two days have been equally satisfac-
tory. The Germans have lost large
supplies Of war munitions. including
Continued on Second Page
Evening journal., 1915-03-22

The destruction in the Dardanelles
in one day of the three major fighting
ships-the British Ocean and the IRE
sistible and the French Bouvet-rep-
resents the greatest naval disaster TO
date in the present war These three
vessels represented a total of 40,155
tons of battleship construction, and
If 10 these fgures are added the dis
placements of the French Gaulois and
the British InfieXible, both Of which
ships we're damaged and presumably
compelled to return TO drydocks for
repairs, the total immediate loss to
the allies reaches the enormous ag-
gregate Of 6S .665 tons of warships. No
such loss in any single engagement
has been recorded since the war COM
menced The waters in the Darda-
nelles arc characterized by strong
currents which run steadily out Of the
sea Of Marmora through the strait Of
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
PETER kRAKUS,
On Trial as Slayer OF Onicer Francis
y. Tierney.

with the entrances. corridor and
courtroom in the County Court House
guarded by policemen alert TO prevent
any trouble. trial Of Peter Krakus
alias John Melha. on a charge of the
murder of Patrolman Francis X.
Tierney. was begun in Court OF oyer
and Terminer this morning. Krakus
Is tho robber and gunman who shot
10 death Onicer Tierney at Sixth and
Market strcts, and also sped bullets
into officers Mcdaniel, Sharplesa
and j. T. Scott on March 6. when che
police sought TO arrest him as rob-
her suspect, f
While precautions were taken by
the policemen TO sec that nobody who
might start trouble In the courtroom
was admitted TO the Court House. the
courtroom was iammed to the limit.
Many persons stood about the room,
so great was the throng.
Every person entering the Court
House was required 10 state his busi-
ness TO the policemen guarding the
Market and King street entrances.
Particular attention was given to
strangers. who we're questioned close
ly as TO their business. Tho au-
thorities were determined that no
demonstration or other outburst
should occur within the Court House.
A keen eve was kept for any friends
OF Krakus from other cities.
When the courtroom became hlled,
scores OF persons were turned away
by the policemen because of the lack
OF room. A crowd fingered in front
of the Court House all morning.
Krakus was removed from the
county workhouse at Greenbank ia
the Court House in an automobile. No
move to molest him was made as he
was led into the courtroom.
Policemen stalked through the cor
ridors and stood guard on stairways
and in the courtroom augmenting
the usual deputies. Chief Black look
ed after the police arrangements.
Shortly after o'clock people began
to enter the court room while a few
hundred others gathered near the
entrance on King street and along
Tenth street TO watch the arrival of
Krakus About 800 o'clock the auto
Evening journal., 1915-03-22

Gallipoli and thence down through
the Dardanelles into the Aegean sea.
The current attains TO velocities Of
from three TO four knots, and II was
this current which the Turks availed
of to launch current mines which
would float down from off Chanak
direct athwart the ships of the allies
lying below These current mines
have all the destructive powers Of a
torepdo fired by a sumbarine They
contain guncotton charges. the same
as operative mines. The usual charge
weighing 500 pounds. The mines float
along with the current and are invis-
ible. since they are weighted so as to
keeps submerged al a distance of about
fifteen feet below the surface. A drag
attached to the up and down chain
seems 10 give direction TO the mine,
keeps it in the current and prevents
Iit from shooting off shoreward. Once
Evening journal., 1915-03-22

the mines are launched fair with the
current they may be depended upon 10
float true along with it, unseen and
unheralded. and only needing the
shock Of contact with ships bottom
to cause the illuminate of mercury
detonators to function. and in turn
TO dctonate the whole tremendous
mass of guncotton contained within
the shell case. No warship afioat has
been built that can Withstand the ef-
feet of 500 pounds Of guncotton de-
tonated alongside her underwater hull
and the effect is to blow asunder hull
and bulkheads, and with even chances
Of exploding by sympathetic shock the
magazines of the ship herself This
is just what in all probability hap
pened TO the Ocean and her helpless
consorts. This destruction appears
TO have been as complete as il was
sudden, and the marks were indelibly
those OF the deadly current mine.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
BY The United Press.

bY lUc 1ulbtu Ilenrs
PETROGRAD. March 22-Przemysl
has fallen, the Russian war Office an
nounced this afternoon. The Austrian
garrison has surrendered to the Rus
sion besiegers.
Capture of the Austrian fortress
came at the end of several months
siege. II automatically releases a
Russian army of nearly 10000 for
action in Poland and along the Car
pathian front and constitutes perhaps
the greatest victory for Russian arms
since the beginning of the war. The
Austrian garrison that surrendered
to General Dimitrieff is reported to
number about $4,000.
Przemysl has been under almost
continuous siege since September 20,
1914, when the Russians first began
shelling the Galician outer forts. A
month later an Austro-German force
advanced northward through the Car
pathians, relieved the besieged city
and drove the Russians back TO the
north.
Within a fortnight, a new Russian
force appeared before Przemysl and
resumed the siege. Since that time
four Russian army corps, the Seventh,
Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh, under
General Radko Dimitrieff. a former
Bulgarian army officer, have been
battering in at the defenses to the
fortress itself.
The news Of the fall of the fortress
evoked the widest scenes in Petro-
grad since the beginning Of the war
Crowds massed in the streets and be-
fore the government buildings, cheer
ing wildly.
For the last month rumors have
been circulated that the Przemysl gar
rison was short Of food and ammuni-
ition and was about to give up. On
the other hand, aviators captured by
the Russians while en- route with mes
lsages to Vienna indicated that the gar
lrison was well supplied and able to
hold out for several months.
Within the past ten days unusual
activity has prevailed around the be-
sieged fortress on the side of both
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
FAsTLAKE REVIVAL SERVICES,

Revival services began in the East
lake Presbyterian Church yesterday,
and will continue for two weeks. Last
evening the Rev. Henry Cunningham
preached on "Our Greatest Day" Mr..
Cunningham showed this to be "the
day of mans salvation"
Tonight Evangelist Lathem will
speak on Brighten the Corner Where
You Are DR.. Lathem is an inter-
esting and unique speaker Mrs.
Victor r. Pyle will sing a solo.
a choir and several instruments
will lead the singing Of Billy Sun
day Gospel Songs. No offerings are
received at the meetings.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
DIR. vEASEY HOME
AFTER OPERATION

DR. BENJAMIN r. veascy. Of this
city. who went under Z surgical opcr-
alton two weeks ago, has made a
rapid and complete recovery. He
returned yesterday TO his home at No.
S3S Market street. and will resume
his practice in few days.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
6FRmANs err TINE ExTENsON 10 nrrAm FITTI.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON March s2.-rnas Commander TAisrichvaa
os the osrmsn converted cruiser Frfas Eo Friedrich he's o.
ready asked and been granted sposed length Of time to
pair bis chip Newport News ssnaiy believed here
day So far as appeared auperacay there Rad been -
7eopments in tho case rs however eonsidersd neu-
,ra The administration announced some time aso tna
would not mako public which the Esi must ieavs
Or inrn since to DO would b equivalent 70 aiding tho
allies varships in attacking e. end thereby amount 70
breach Of neutrality conseQusnry vas sievea hs next
news would Be pas De ship had made dash 70 sea or
sssnito aaaoupesr1sns nss ~ sss snfsrnss
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
AMEmCAS PRorrsr 80 so soon.


Ey The United Press
WASHINGTON March ss-n rss ofieiary sstsd todsy
nat reply the Hriiiss ordersnooupsn es
eiarns assIns. aaa Austria vii oo uns
ni,ca to London q day or Il expected saat the
reply which vn be protest against ceran aesiona Of p
ora-r-incouncn VIII be oonpis,ea se tomorovs casiau
iassHns
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
ITALIAN CRISIS ARRIVES, NATION
IS ABOUT TO PLUNGE INTO WAR
ON The SIDE OF THE ALLIES

Everywhere Throughout Country Troops Are Drilling
Expecting Formal Declaration Within Six Weeks
Tens Of Thousands Of Subjects Recalled From
Foreign Countries Are Being Modified for
Service in the Titanic Struggle
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
WEATHER

Part cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; gentle 10 m0der-
ate west to northwest winds.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
W.R. c. PAYS HONOR
TO MRS.M.P. DORSEY
District Woman Elected Ma
tionaI Junior Vice Presi-
dent Of Organization.

Mrs. Laura I. Smith of Attleboro.
Mass. was elected national senior vice
president of the Woman's Relief Corps
at the session today. Mrs. Mamie p
Dorsey of the District of Columbia was
elected national junior vice president.
The revision committee voted not to
make any changes in the rules. and
regulations under five years after this
convention. 1t was voted that the w.
r. c. continue to send flags to be
placed on schoolhouses and in school
rooms. academies and colleges of the
south and elsewhere, at the discretion
of the national patriotic instructor,
and under the direction of the national
president.
A guest of the convention was Capt.
Wallace Foster. the w. r. c. sponsor
for the flag. Capt. Foster was intro
duced to the convention and was seated
upon the platform.
The pianist, Mrs. Ada G. Mohr of New
York. played selections as delegations
were escorted by the color bearers to
the platform.
Among the committees reporting
after the revisions committee were the
legislative committee, the Clara Barton
memorial committee and committees
on officers reports.
The committee on greetings to the
Grand Army. Mrs. Emma Stark Hamp-
ton. Mrs. Sarah E. Fulton, Mrs. Harriet
]. Dodge. Mrs. Mary L. Carr and Mrs.
Mary L. Gilman, visited the encamp-
ment and presented $1,000 to the Grand
Army of the Republic, donation from
its auxiliary the Woman'S Relief Corps
Mrs. Carrie Thomas Alexander Bah
renburg of Belleville, ILL.,, was elected