davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-30
AUTO TRUCK SERVICE
between Bic Cities

New York and Philadelphia. ninety
four miles apart, are points now con-
nected by a daily motor truck SER
vice available TO all shippers. This
service has just been established by
George w. Mink. of Philadelphia, and
the power mediums used are three
fvo-ton Pierce-Arrow trucks.
Difficulties in handling promptly
by railroad freight the large volume
OF shipping between the two cities
have been greatly increased By the
volume of war munitions now being
moved daily A situation Of con-
gestion exists that is without pre-
cedent II is hard. TO get delivery on
time. Companies are fighting for
freight cars The situation inter
fores seriously with the transaction
of much important business.
Taking advantage OF the excellent
roads between the two cities and of
the known reliability Of Piorco-Arrow
trucks for all kinds Of service. Mr..
Mink is Offering a service to busi-
ness men that is being eagerly well
coined.
Evening journal., 1916-03-30
HINCKLE AND O'KEEFE
BOX A FAST DRAW
Railroaders Enjoy Spirited
Bouts in Special Show
@ at National
BATTLE ROYAL
PROVES FUN FEST

Tommy O'Kcefe and Stanley liinckle
fought draw at the special show held
under the auspices OF the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad
Athletic Association at the National A..
C., Philadelphia, last night. ln the first
round both boys went to work in regu-
lar battle order They showed great
amount OF clcyerness all through the
bout, but neither was able to do much
damage owing to the magnificent de-
tense offered by both.
hinckle's jabbing Offset Okcefo's
clever work at infghting. The former
held his own mp 60 the fifth round with
the veteran. swelling his opponents
lips with his continual iabbing. In the
sixth round Ukecfe went at his OPP
ponent in savage style, but was unablo
to do much with Hinckle's left continu-
ally in his face
In the semiwind-up William Hannon
had the better of Joe O'Neill. This WAS
the best fight of the night. Both boys
worked hard during the entire siS
rounds and pleased the great crowd IN
attendance Hanlon proved the cleverei
of the two, O'Neill taking great
amount Of punishment in his efforts ia
get near his opponent.
Lew Hunter and Young Dundee sub.
.stituted for Bobby Mccain and johnny
Bosse. The latter failed to appear. The
substitute bout was a failure, Referee
McGuigan stopping the bout in the first
round because neither boy showed
disposition TO fight.
Ritz Walter and Pete Malone went
six fast rounds in the second bout
Neither of the boys did much damag.
up 10 the third round. when Ritz openeC
a cut over Malone's eve From thai
time ON Walter outfought his opponent
and won by good margin In the open
ing bout Billy Hines heat Danny Bucl
in a spirited six round bout.
a battle royal was also put on. mucl
to the amusement of the large audience
present
Evening journal., 1916-03-30

A fve-inning brush this afternoon
between the regulars and Yanigans
at ST. Petersburg holds terror FOR
more than one Phiny. Manager Moran
Is checking up all the dead timber be-
fore the start OF the transforming
trip North Monday
What's left Of The Maclmen as
result OF the maullng at tho hands OF
the Dodgers will play the Jacksonville
team this afternoon. The axe hasn't
fell yet
Second Basoman Morgan Is back in
Grih's good gracos completely and is
pushing Clyde Milan for lead-on man
IN the batting order
The Braves. after twenty-four con-
secutive days of perfect baseball
weather packed their regalia and de-
parted from Miami for jacksonville
today TO take another wallop at the
Athletics.
Harry Hooper. playing In right field
for the worlds champions and throw
ing out a runner at first base on
hard Dive TO his territory. shared the
honors with Babe Ruth. who held the
regulars at Hot Springs to two hits.
The noblest red man OF them all.
Jim Thorpe. Is started for the minors
once more. McGraw has asked waivers
on him.
More pie for the Yanks is the way
Bill Donovan sees the game with
Memphis this afternoon and with the
Red SoX tomorrow The Yanks trim
med the Huntsville Home Guard team.
13 to 0.
II Freddie Welsh does his part In
his ten-round bout with Benny Leon
ard at Madison Squarte Garden to-
morrow night It is going TO be some
mill. says the veterans who have
watched and listened 10 Leonard.
Benny knows that beating Welsh
means an Independent fortune for him
and will give the best there is IN him
TO send the champion 10 dreamland.
And-Bennys best is some best. He
mas been IN about eighty fights and
has won many by knockouts. lie is
fast. can hit hard and Is game.
All yield to Welsh when Il comes
TO cleverness in the ring VIII he use
all he has to dance through ten rounds
or will he fight back as he did o week
ago when he made an opponent quit
from punishment in the sixth round
The fans are anxious.
Evening journal., 1916-03-30
ANDASTAKA TRIRE WINS.

Andastaka Of Newport. took a fall
out Of the Seminole, leaders in the
Red Mems Quot League last night, on
the New Castle floor when they took
three out Of the five games. The feat
ures were the pitching of John Proud
and George Proud. Jr.. for Seminole
and r. Draper and J. Hanna for An
dastaka. A large crowd Of rooters
were present on the side lines. The
score.
Seminole Ills n 20 II 2l-,
Andastaka .. q II n ~ 12-;
Players: SeminOle-GoOrge Proud
Sr., George Proud, Jr.. John Proud
A. Wilhelme. Andastaka T. Draper
+. Thompson. f. King. J. Hanna. Ref
eree-Pinder. Scorer-W. Ford and II
Wilhelme.
Evening journal., 1916-03-30
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIcN.

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church has
a membership campaign on. Tho so
cicty Is divided into two sides. The
president of the society Is captain OF
oen side and the vicc-presidont , Is
captain of the other side. They Will
conduct an "aoroplane race across
the continent" The race will con-
tinue during the month Of April. and
the losing side will entertain the
Evening journal., 1916-03-30
rmREE HrRr IN EXPLOsION.

UNIONTOWN. Pa. March 30
Three men were injured. two prob
ably fatally yesterday by the eX-
plosion of l.500 pounds of powder
in the plant Of the DUPONT Powder
Company near Oliphant, FIVE miles
from here The most seriously in
iured were Everett Shrader. aged 2S.
and Samuel Cox. aged 80 Both are
in p critical condition
The cause Of the explosion is not
known
Evening journal., 1916-03-30
TO MAKE CHATTAN0OGA man.

At the meeting Of Eden Lodge. No.
80. I. o. o. f., last night siXty-one
members we're in attendance. All
signifed their Intentions to go with
the degree team TO Chattanooga.
other members are also expected 10
go in addition TO those present last
night.
Evening journal., 1916-03-30
BILLIE BURKE IN
PEGGY HERE SATURDAY.

n YOU were one Of the many who
had TO be turned away last Saturday
at the Queen Theatre. on account or
the large crowds. you will be pleased
TO know that the Queen was fortunate
in securing Billie Burke in Peggy for
Saturday.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-03-30
TRANSPORTATION
Pennsorove Ferry

Winter schedule: Leave Wilmington 6 80
100. 90 o. 90. 10. 90. II. 90 A. NJ, IA
o'clock noon, 1 90. 80, 3 90, 4 90, s 90
6. 90. 8. 90. 10 3o' and t2O0 p. NJ. 1000
changed 90 o. 80 p. NJ. Sunday night.
Leave Pennsgrove 7.1b. g 90. 3 90. 1000
II. 90, A. NJ. 1900 noon. 90, . 90, BIS
4 90. s 90. 500. 90 Q Oox. 1i.15 p. NJ
and l2.t5 A. NJ. xs.45 p. N. Sunday.
Evening journal., 1916-03-30

In seeking chances that arc worthy
Of consideration make it a. point TO
know what the Want Columns have to
oficr.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-03-30

winners at the end Of the race. Much
interest Is being manifested in the
start OF the two planes on Sunday
evening. April 2.
Evening journal., 1916-03-30

The Wants are wonderfully resultful
in restoring lost articles Adv
Evening journal., 1916-03-30

Get q Want Ad cook this time ana
you win never regret it.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-03-30
lICENsE APPLICATIONS.


L ICENSE-CYRUS p. GEARS, OF
IL School District No. 81. St. Georges
Hundred. New Castle county and State Of
Delaware, does hereby give notice Of his
intention 10 make application at the May
term of tho Court OF General Sessions, Of
the State Of Delaware, In and for New Cas-
tie county. beginning May 1, 1916. for a
license for the keeping Of an inn or tavern,
at certain house situate 40 Odessa, OF which
he Is the owner and occupant, In said
School District. hundred. county and State
aforesaid, for the sale OF intoxicating
liquors. by a measure less shan one quart.
TO be drunk on the premises. and that tho
following citizens or frecholders recommend
the same;
Malcolm Croft Harry West
Elwood X Thornton, John Heller. Ir,
Clarence W. Gears, Jacob Muehlbcrger,
Charles kronemuir, Joseph Heller.
Sr g. p. Stidham.
John Heller. J.. Il. Stidham.
William Heller. VIM. =. Gremmingcr,
John M. Gromminger. Andrew West
William Gromminger
mar29-8t. CYRUS p. GEARS.
Evening journal., 1916-03-30

NOTICE. JOHN PERZANOWsKI. THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house, situ-
ated az Northwest Corner Front and Jefferson
Wilmington, county Of New Castle, and
state OF Delaware in compliance with the
requirements Of the acts of the General As
sembly. in such case made and provided.
do hereby give notice that / shall apply
in writing 20 the Court OF General Sessions.
Of the State Of Delaware. In and for New
May. A. ID. 1916, being the next term
Of said court. for a license for said house.
ss an inn or tavern. for the sale therein Of
intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart. 20 be drunk on the premises. and
the following respectable citizens Of said
ward, az least twelve Of whom are substan-
tial freeholders OF said ward, recommend the
4 srf4
Evening journal., 1916-03-30

All our patients receive Blood and
Urine tests so that We may Ascer-
tain their exact condition. Life is
too sacred to depend on guess.work
and our high reputation has been
built by correct diagnostic methods
and our perfected system Of Direct
Treatment.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11

To insure . succession OF bloomiDn
periods. do not SOW all your annual
at the same time, nor your bloomins
bulbs. Wait two or three weeks.
Start cosmos as early as pOssiblo.
and at the end of April plant in tn
open two to four feet apart, for they
need plenty of room. They want
light, rich soil, and can stand a great
deal OF pinching back to keep then
stocky.
1t is said that the quickest growing
hardy vine is the Kudzu. vine-puo.
raria Thunbergiana-which often
grows 40 feet in a season. It needs
winter protection as 1t sometimes win.
terkills.
Just as soon as the frost Is gosh.
plant the Madeira vine. 1t is propa-
gated by tubers. 1t grows rapidly, has
thick, waxy leaves. and its flowers
drifts OF creamy snow-cover the
plant when in bloom. The finest =.
ample Of what this plant can do win
seen on second-story porch, turnine
a prosaic second-story fiat porch int
a Juliet bower Of beauty.
Give the wild grape a place abouk
the home. 1t is 80 hardy and its fiov.
ers SO sweet.
II you have dry, bare spot that
gets sun all day, seed 1t to portulaccas.
They will beat weed seeds growing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
TRANSPLANTING. SEEDLINGS

As soon as seedlings can be conveut
emily handled. transplant in pots or
boxes; give them plenty of room ON an
Sides
Transplanting carefully by hand y
the way professional gardeners d
their transplanting. but a forked sticb
can be used If carefully handled.
Shade from the bright sun for a few
days and water carefully, II thu
weather is advanced. give the newly
transplanted plants plenty OF air. n
this way they are hardened of untij
they will be able to stand full exposuro
In the open ground. Care must be ex,
ercised with all plants removed from
conservatories. hotbeds or from plants
raised In boxes or pots in the house.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
FINALLY GOT CLOCK RUNNING
Not Probable. However. That Mr..
sprigss WIN Let Anyone Know
How II Was Accomplished.

I've nothing in particular especial.
ly to do tonight. so think III fix that
clock" decided Ossup Spwiggs 'Ill
show the people In this house whether
! put of fixing IL because | dida I
know how or merely because | didn I
have time before!"
And he lifted the handsome eight.
day clock of the mantel and. after a
half hours concentration. removed
the back. busting of the Jewell
mounted ditchy spring with the end
OF his handkerchief and pouring oil on
the revolving gadgets and saimp.w.nd
ers. he screwed the back on again
wound up the clock and shook It.
The clock continued In a state OF
innocuous inactivity.
"Humph'" Ossup Spwiggs exclaimed
TO himself, and this time took the face
of and squirted eau de cologne into
the left port hole Then. after breath
ing a prayer on the hands and rub
| bing 1t In well. he returned the clock
its face and shook II again.
1t remained in a condition of non
committal somnolence.
Heck" swore Ossup Spwlggs. anc
hurled the blamed thing foreibly into
the stone fireplace Instantly IL be
gan ticking with sensible industrious
ness
Leave IL to mel" sadi he Ioftily
and placed the clock back on the man
tel and lit his pipe with the air O.
somebody who really was somebody
Louisville Times,
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
HELPS IN FLOWER GROWING

Don't drain the soil before the
moisture OF winter and spring has
drained from II, so that 1t will pulver.
ize perfectly. II the soil drops from
the spade in moist, soggy Jumps, be
sure II is not ready to work.
As the frost leaves the soil dig In
the manure-mulch placed last fall
about the shrubs. roses and hardy per-
ennials. II there be no winter mulch
about such plants, be sure to apply
some kind Of fertilizer to them.
A good coat of bone meal in the alb.
sence Of well-rotted manure will serve.
Scatter it about the base of the plants
after the soil is stirred. and let the
rain drive it to the roots.
Dig strip Is or 1S inches wide
across the bed or border and then
rake II, beginning at the bottom of the
trench and fining the soil from the
subsoil to the top. Continue this
throughout the length of the bed, and
then you will have worked the soil
perfectly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
HOME GROUNDS BEAUTIFUL
BY BETTY PAkE.

Look out for dahlias, gladiolus and
other rank-growing plants that are
likely to be blown down by the wind
and stake them.
Pick the pansies and nasturtiums
every day II you want to have plenty
of bloom.
When the lilacs have finished bloom
Ing all the seed clusters should be
cut away.
1t Is fatal to some plants to fertilize
them with rich manures when the
ground is very dry.
Never allow roses to remain on the
bush until the petals fall
II the seed is allowed to develop on
the lilac 1t generally has few flowers
except every other year.
The best way to kill weeds is to
pull them up by hand. Do not allow
them to get ahead Of you.
Look out for the red bug and other
enemies of the rose.
An excellent spray for the rose
bushes is made of one-half pound of
laundry soap melted in hot water to
which is added one cupful OF kero-
sene. When this comes to boil. use
about enc part to fifteen parts OF wa
ter.
Keep the moisture In your soil
around your plants by applying road
dust about the roots during the hot
and drouehty weather.
Lawn clippings make an excellent
mulch for bushes, shrubs and large
plants.
Tea roses like to have the soil about
their roots cool and moist. Grass
clippings are good for that purpose.
Spread the grass over the bed to q
depth OF two or three inches. As soon
as II withers work It into the soil
when as 1t decays 1t will act as q
fertilizer. Apply fresh clippings.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
WHEN THERE'S A DROUGHT

Use the hoe more. the hose less. a
dust mulch is better aid in dry
weather than the artificial shower. =,
II you must use watering can, do
II with will. Give enough water that
the moisture will penetrate to the
roots instead Of coaxing them to the
surface. there to be the more susceu.
tible to a protracted drought. Nj
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11

audience suddenly
begins to ask
question and the
minister answers
in words from the
Scripture. T h Q
first question Is:
Whom Am l to
Believe?
IF we receive
the witness OF
man the witness
OF God Is greater:
for this Is the
witness OF God
which he hath tes
titled OF his son. .
| John $50. 1t Is
not the church.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
PLANT IN LONG ROWS

BY planting everything in long row
across the entire length Of the gar
den, planting all the things that 70
quire whole season to mature on oue
side, all the second crop vegetables
will be in compact plat on the 9th,
er side of the garden plat.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11

The German admiralty has Is.
sued a new order TO commanders
Of submarines that no more mer.
chant vessels are to be sunk with.
out first being visited and
searched and that the people on
board are to be given a chance to
save their lives.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
lines the Same.

Il read the other day that hair.
cutting was once crime In France.
1T still is with soma places 1t ID
done here"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
MUST VISIT AND
SEARCH BEFORE
SINKING SHIPS
Germany Comedies Big Point to
United States in New Ma.
val Order.
KAISER'S NOTE COMCILIATORY

AnsWer to Wilson's Communication
Says Every Consideration Is
Shown Neutrals In Restraint Of Sub.
marine Warefafe - Partially Is
Charged to United States and Sale
Of Munitions is Cited as Evidence.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
Questions Of Man
Replies by God
ByREv. B. B. SUTCLIFPE
Extension Department Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicago

TExT-Only believe.-Mark SIS
Suppose minister Is preaching on
the word believe" A member OF the
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
Repeats Britain Is TO Blame.

But although these considerations
are OF great weight. they alone would
not under present circumstances have
determined the attitude Of the German
government For in answer TO the
appeal by the government OF the Unit
ed States on behalf OF the sacred prin.
ciples of humanity and international
law. the German government must re
peat once more. with all emphasis.
that 1t was not the German but the
British government which ignored all
accepted rules Of international law
and extended this terrible war to the
lives and property of nOncombatants
having no regard whatever for the In
terests and rights OF neutrals and non
combatants who through this method
OF warfare have been severely injured
In self.defense against the illegal
conduct OF British warfare. while fight,
Ing a bitter struggle for national ex
tstence. Germany had to resort to the
hard but effective weapon of subma
rine warfare.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
Discrimination IL Chareed.

AS matters stand, the German gov.
ernment cannot but rei,erata regret
that the sentiments Of humanity
which the government OF the United
States extends with such fervor to
the UNHAPPY victims of submarine war
fare are not extended with the same
warmth OF feeling TO many millions
OF women and children who. accord.
Ing to the ayowed intention Of the
British government, shall be starved.
and who. by their suferings. shal!
force the victorious armies OF the cen.
trail powers into ignominious capitu.
lation. The German government, in
agreement with the German people.
fails to understand this discrimination
all the more as 1t has repeatedly and
explicitly declared itself ready to use
the submarine weapon in strict con.
formity with the rules OF international
laws as recognized before the outbreak
OF the war II Great Britain likewise
was ready TO adapt her conduct OF war.
fare TO these rules.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11

Of the United States In order to re.
duce to a minimum for American
travellers and goods the inherent dan.
gers OF naval warfare. Unfortunately
the government OF the United States
decided not to accept the proposals.
Had 1t accented. the government OF
the United States would have been In.
strumental In preventing the greater
part OF the accidents that Americans
have met with In the meantime. The
German government still stands by Its
offer to come to an agreement along
these lines.
Can't Dispense With Submarine.
AS the German government repeat.
edly declared. II cannot dispense with
the use OF warfare against enemy
trade. The German government. how.
ever, has now decided to make a fur
ther concession. adapting methods Of
submarine war to the interests OF neu.
trails.
In reaching this decision the Ger
man government Is actuated by con
stderations which are above the level
OF the disputed question.
The German government attaches
no less Importance to the sacred prtn.
ciples OF humanity than the govern
ment OF the United States. II again
fnlly takes into account that both
governments for many years co op-
Grated In developing international law
In conformity with these principles,
the ultimate object OF which has al.
ways been TO eonflne warfare on sea
and land to armed forces OF belliger.
ents and safeguard as far as possible
noncombatants against the horrors Of
war.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-05-11
Britain Did Not Heed America,

pfikulH OiN SOt FlEGu America,
Several attempts made by the gov.
ernment OF the United States to pre-.
vail upon the British government to
act accordingly failed because of Hat
refusal on the part of the British GOV
ernment. Moreover. Great Britain
again and again has violated interna.
tional law. surprising all bounds in
outraging neutral rights, The latest
measure adopted by Great Britain de.
claring German bunker coal contra.
band and establishing conditions IN.
der which English bunker coal alone
is supplied to neutrals Is nothing but
an unheard.of attempt by way Of
exaction to force neutral tonnage into
the service of British trade.
Severely chdes United States.
The German people know that the
government Of the United States has
the power to contlne the war TO armed
forces Of the helligerent countries in
the interest Of humanity and mainte.
nance OF International law. The gov.
ernment OF the United States would
have been certain OF attaining this end
had IL been determined TO insist
against Great Britain on the lncontro,
vepible rights to freedom OF the seas.
But as matters stand the German peo.
pie are under the impression that the
government If the United States
while demanding that Germany. strug,
Cling for existence. shall restrain the
use of an effective weapon. and while
making compliance with these de-
mands a condition for maintenance ol
relations With Germany. confines IL
self to protests against illegal meth
DDS adopted by Germanys enemies
Moreover. the German people know
to what considerable extent its enc
mics are supplied with all kinds of war
material from the United States
Belittles Plea Of Humanity.
1T will. therefore. be understood tha,
The appeal made by the government ol
the United States 10 sentiments Of hu
uanity and principles of intefnationa
law cannot under the circumstances
meet the same hearty response from
the German people which such an ap
peal otherwise Is certain to find here
II the German government, neyerthe
lee, is resolved to go to the utmost
limit Of concessions II has been guild
ed not alone by the friendship connect
ing the two great nations for over l0(
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

- 1oosto: aihimsn. tl<.oc2 nali6lHS
49, te&a association. g. ,. Nicoi. -
|peoe>1ent: Gardner L. Boothe. sscrs~'
tery; 10Th of Aiexsudrix Va
ofssa Ridge Valley Qrchards cens-
peny. Ine- Alsxnndrias Va CAPITAL
etoek. osoo.oeO. Orchard business-
Frsdsftek Nertens. president: Otto q.
Raymond secretary: both Of WashinE-
ton. q. G.
Amendment 20 charter OF Bassett
Furnituye Company. Bassett. Va. ms
creasing capital stock from $4,000 to
es00, o06.
Burton Heights Corporation. MAXI
num- $4,000: minimum, $1,000. Real
catAts busiuess. G. w. Compton, presi-,
dent. Roanoke, Va: J. c. Byars, secre-
tary; Petersburg. Va.
Railway Mems Realty and Insurance.
Company. Incorporated, Roanoke. Va.
Maximum, yiB. 900; ninimum. $500 J.
H. Chambers prssident: ]. +. Cash.
secretAry; both Of RoHnoke, va.
Tiiiitt Brothers, Inc, Norfolk. Va.
w. G. Tiiiitt prssident; Chester N.
Blood. secretary: both OF Norfolk.