davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29

mando n.,,sad lives to sayard.'
over this, among the column of demer-
its he was marking up a week later
against the class, and examined and re-
examined several supplementary docu-
ments referring thereto. Discipline
or no discipline" he concluded, II
think.I will, cross: this of" He did so
and afterward made some more notes
himself in a little book kept for a Ger.
tain purpose.
Bayard himself never spoke of the
matter that 80 nearly cost him his life
and the lives Of two others, and his
friends understood his silence and did
not forget After vacation the follow.
ing autumn he WAS made a cadet cap
tain over the heads of several who
ranked him, Hatnline and Duganne
among them. When Bayard's name
was read: out at morning parade Jim
Hamline: once more shattered; disci-
plipey by calling out. "'Rah for Goat
Ba5ard and the. Fourth of Julyr'
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29

men desiring
to earn $4,000 or more per month
. Every SALESMAN given special train
ing. Unlimited opportunities.
Write Immediately. Power LabH-
eating Co. Detroit, Mich. tip.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29

ESTRAYED: From the Haas farm
about the 18th Of May, one Dark
Brown mare, white star, white hind
legs, has a cut in the right front hoof,
weighs about 700 lbs. Notify Olaf
FaareHg, Churchs Ferry, r. D. No.2.
Box SO. If.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29

July salute by
explaining to the
authorities that
the only mis-
chief designed
was in honor of
the country and
the flag. B u t
discipline is rig
i'd at the Point.
Among various
reports Of mis-
conduct Of the
ella 8 8 on that
o~verjoyful morn
ing the adju-
t a nt's IS k ]
book" bore only
t following
brief note con-
corning the
Goat: "Bayard.
gunner at. ex-
ira seacOaSt bat
terry salute, July
4, leaving post
without orders,
at 4:1O 4:15
a. m"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29

Positively no tickets for Kate Rich
ards O'Hare lecture will be sold on
Sunday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29

We want 70 buy clean old cotton
q. he World
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29


patching Up dam
age and dom
their best to re-
lieve the wound
ed. Men lay on
the fields dying.
enduring incon-
ceivable SUITE r
ing. AS yet no ar
engagements had
been made for
their care, though
as many as could
be taken a a
were carried into
the town Of Get
tysburg.
THAT Fourth"
said Mrs. e. 8.
Myers tewart,
who was one of
the nurses. was
spent by the peo-
pie nursing the
injured d. Many
went out to the
field of battle and
helped to bring
the wounded in.
!. Many even doubt
, ed the success of
the Union forces.
Some claimed the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29
n q THE MIDST
3. Of LIFE
West. aP9;ht July.
Story
81 j. II. ROCKWELL

aAev1Aght. 1916, by American Press A.
ISOLATION.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
S-ROUR DAY. WAGE
Increase Wanted

Members Of the local police depart
ment are urging members of the Legs
lature 10 lend their efforts toward the
passage of a wage increase bill by the
next Legislature. The measure is to be
introduced by William j. Connolly, Of
this city, member-e elect OF the House OF
Representatives. 1t provides for a
graduated wage scale for all patrolmen
in this city.
The new bill also provides an eight
hour work day for ali patrolmen and
others contested with the police depart
'nrnt II is understood the proposed
measure has the endorsement of every
member of the local department as well
IA he Police Commissioners and City
Council.
The proposed scale OF wages, as far
as II relates to the patrolman, calls
for salary of $50 a month for all pa
trolmen, with an increase OF s. a
month each year until the maximum
of 500 is reached. The wages of the
sergeants. police captain and other
officials will likewise be taken care OF
and all wage increases in the future
among the department members would
be based on point Of years service
alone.
Another measure to be presented at
Dover OF interest 20 the members Of
the police department is that of chang
ing the law relating to the retirement
fund of the department. The three
members OF the commission are now
constituted as custodians of this fund,
( although the officers are the
only ones who contribute toward II
/ from their salaries. Before an officer
can be retired, the commissioners have
the power to reject the application.
Those who have contributed to-
ward the fund for years contend that
1 this feature is wrong and efforts Will
be made at the coming session of the
/ lawmakers TO amend the present law,
and compel those In charge OF this
fund to pension an officer who has
: served rs consecutive years in the de.
] partment.
4 Another bill providing for a paid
I fire department for Wilmington Is OF
interest to the police department
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
UNLOADED Gun IS
DEADLY WEAPON

An unloaded revolver in a mans
pocket is a concealed deadly weapon
within the terms of the law according
to Judge Churchman in City Court tins
morning. who fined W.. NJ. Pope SO and
costs for carrying concealed deadly
weapon. and held him under $500 for
Court Of General Sessions for pointing
pistol.
Pope was arrested several days ago by
Officer Adele after he was alleged to haN
created disturbance in the house Of
George I. Birmingham, at No. pos East
Fifth street. In courNRhis morning Pope
was alleged 20 have gone to the house OF
Brittimgham on Christmas Day, insult
ed Mrs. Brittingham, and when Brit
tinrham demonstrated with him, point
ed a pistol at him and snapped It. When
searched at the police station a 32-cali-
bre double-action revolver was found in
his coat pocket.
Pope denied any knowledge OF
pointing the revolver at Birmingham
and said he and Birmingham, whom he
had known for years. had been fool
ing" after the manner Of friends and
he had no intention of shooting Brit
tingham nor threatening him in any
way.
James Salisbury, counsel for Pope
contehded that as the revolver was
not loaded It was not a deadly wea-
pom but the judge declared that 1t
might be possible for a man TO have
both cartridges and revolver with him
and be intent on murder and yet not
be carrying a deadly weapon II the In
terpretatfon asked for we're allowed.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
new owners FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the City Regis
try Bureau since Tuesday.
Hamilton Stewart to Thomas Nc
Kinney, ST.. 1906 North Union street,
$4,000
Clara May Doyle. to Charles b.
Morris north side of Eighth street,
80 feet east of Poplar street, $4,000.
Charles J. Lynch and wife OF Fran
eesco Tigani, east side OF Madison
street, 25S feet north Of Second street.
$4,000.
James McKeough to Myer Bern
stein and wife, 517 West Seventh
street. $500.
Alice NJ. Smith to Aaron LAWN and
wife. southwest corner Seventh and
Penn streets. $500.
Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company TO Samuel Greenbaum
northeast corner Eighth and Market
streets. SSO,175.
Oliver b. Value 10 Samuel Green
baum, east side Market street. 60 feet
north Eighth street. S10.025.
Arthur Samworth, et. al, TO Alex.
ander CzartOrysld. west side OF Por
ter street, 1Ol feet south OF Linden
street, $3.50.
Lilburne Chandler 10 John ID
Thompson. 9O7 jefferson street, So
$50.
Stanislaws Lipinski to Martin Cav.
inski. 1909 Maple street. $3.50.
Henry Dugm TO zygmunt BalSo
menko. southeast corner Pearl ant
Head streets, $3.50
Eugene IT. Foster to Frerehursi
Realty Company. 2703 Tatnall street
81 800.
August MOzelewski to Frank Step,
nowsld. i07 Cedar street, s2,240.
Thomas Mckinney 20 Ignacy Vrzoz
Owski, north side OF Seventh street
90 feet west OF Church. si.725.
Patrick r. Mulrooney to Hugh J
Daney, west side Of Franklin street
72 feet south OF Banning street, 81,
$50.
Horace G. Eastburn TO Allen y
/ Clement north side Of Linden street
As feet east OF Franklin street, 81,
$50.
The Brinckle Estate. Inc. 20 Emil
VI. Barnard, 2lS5 W. Seventeenth
street. $4,000.
Martin Kawienskl to Frauceszei
Brzoska, I'LL Beach street. 81 .225.
Horace G.. Eastburn 10 John J. Ju
cey southwest corner OF Chestnu
/ and Porter streets. S20S0
Nathan Barsky TO r. Coleman du
Evening journal., 1916-12-30

Pont, northwes. corner OF Delaware
avenue and West street, $1,000.
Harry J. Stidham 20 William }.
Fisher, 400 West Front street. $1,000.
Salvatore Cantera TO David Rend-
inc. east side OF Lincoln street, 113
feet north OF Eighth street, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
CLASS OF 1a1s RETNION.

About twenty members OF the June
class Of 1913 OF the Wilmington High
School held a reunion at the home
OF Miss Mary Dorsey, No. POOL JEFF
ferson street, last evening. The
evening was spent in singing. dane
ing and games. Refreshments were
served. The reunion was held at
that time to enable some of the
members or the class Who attend
college to be present while home for
the Christmas holldays.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
Wilmington Steamboat Company
Wilson Line

On January I, 1917, passenger rates Do
tween Philadelphia, Chester and Whining
ton WIN be as follows:
Winter Rates-riokets Good 80 Days.
Single, between Phila. and VIII. .25o
Half single between Phila and VIII. .15o
Whole excursion between Phila and WI. .40c
Half excursion between Phila and vii. zoe
Single between WI. and Chester. ...... 15o
Hall single between vii. and Chester. 100
Whole excursion between vii and Chester csc
Half excursion between VII. and Chester. 15c
Single between Phila and Chester. 100
Half single between Phila. and Chester. &c
Whole excursion bet. Phila and Chester, zoe
Half excursion bet. Phils. and Chester. Zoe
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
TYPRMRITRRS.

UNDERWRITERS RENTED - THREE
Il months, $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold $500 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
writer Exchange, No. 915 Market street.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
SUNDAY AT ST. PAUL's.

In St. Pauls NJ. Z. Church tomor-
row morning DR.. Vaughan S. Collins
will preach on the subject, "The Spirit
Of Methodism." Following the Sunday
school service the church canvassers
will begin their work.
The evening service will begin at s
O'Clock with preaching. From 9 to 10
O'Clock the young peoples societies
will be addressed by Frank p.
Mitchell. From 10 to II O'Clock so
cial hour will be held. From II to -
O'Clock watch night services will be
held
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
IN REALTY TRADE.

NJ. W. Vaughn, widely known in the
local real estate circle. has opened an
office at No. ZIG West Ninth street,
where he will conduct a general real
estate business.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
FTREsTONE CHIEF ON VISIT.

NJ. A. Magee, credit manager for the
Eastern district for FirestOne Tire
and Rubber Company, Of Akron Ohio,
was in Wilmington yesterday as the
guest Of the A. B. ROthacker Rubber
Company, local Firestone distributors.
Mr.. Magee enjoyed his dinner at the
City Club, and also the show at Dock
staders. and before leaving said that
both Mr.. Rothacker and Mr.. Grub
knew how to entertain as well as sell
tires.
Mr.. Magee bids farewell to the East
to take an important position with
the Firestone Company In Akron.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30

few days.
Work on the new High. school build
ing. being done by A. 5. Reed & Bro.
Company. is progressing rapidly now,
the roof being about three-quarters
finished and the gypsum partitions
now being put in place. The building
will be ready for the plastering work
some time next week.
Bad weather has lnterfered greatly
with work at Fourth and Jackson
streets. where a considerable amount
OF excavating has to be done. The
work consists OF additions to the mo-
rocco factory OF Charles Beadenkopf
Company.
On the laboratory being constructed
on the Miller Road for Francis !. du-
Pont. work is progressing, although
as much Of the work there Is brick
laying or setting Of hollow tile, there
has been a good deal of delay Mr.
Reed said yesterday that the cold
weather caused less delay on this sort
of exterior work than did the rain. the
cold weather. il dry. being OF small
detriment to brick work, whereas
rainy weather softened everything mp
badly and made II difficult for men to
carry on work effectively.
Charles & Son. general contractors
are working on three houses for them
selves in the neighborhood OF -Four
teenth and Clayton streets. These
houses are three stories high, bricl
construction throughout, with a porcf
front, and contain nine rooms. The
same contractors are building q
house at Seventh and Clayton streets
for Mrs. John Fielding. This building
is three stories high, all brick, will
white Avondale stone lower front Mr.
Charles has received the sub-contrac
from John e. Healey- & Sons for th'
/ building Of a two-story brick Machine
shop at the Electric Hose and Rub
! Der Company's plant.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
FLAGS ON NEW BUILDING.

Ropes on the flag poles on the roof
OF the new public building have been
placed so that it now viii be possible
TO have a display OF flags or other
bunting over the new building on holt
DAYS or other occasions when flags
are to be displayed. Workmen we're
busy yesterday placing the pulleys in
position on the poles and the ropes
we're added later.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
TRANSPORTATION.

Schedule IN effect Monday December z, 1919.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmington,
for PHILADELPHIA, and Chestnut Street Wharf,
PhilAdel ihia for Wilmington. daily, including
Sundays. st 7 30 and 0.8Q A. NJ, /. 30.
AIS and z 90 P. NJ.
All boats stop 81 Chester.
WILMINGTON PENNSGROVE ROUTE.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmington,
At g. 80, z 90, 500, 100, 10. 90. II. 90
A. NJ, IL 90 noon 1 co. 3 90, 3 90 4 90,
s. 90. 8 90 g 90. 10. 90 snd IL 90 P. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove at 7.15, g 90, . 90.
10 90. II 90 A. NJ. 12 o'clock noon. I 90.
ais, Q. 90, 4 90, s 90, o 90. TOO. BOO,
II 90 and IL as p NJ.
Change Of fare, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
route; effective January /, 1917.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
FOR RENr.

YOUR PRIVATE OFFICES OR DESK
room. No. soT shipiey 81. uove.H
EoR RENT-FARM or IS ACRES NEAR
city. Inquire No 40s Jefferson
street. deo2e 1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
EDITORS ASKED
To SEE PARADE
Gen. Bell Invites the Texas
Press Association to Wit
ness Army Review.

'To show the people what we have"
That is the sentiment of Gen. Geo. Bell.
jr, for giving the monster military pa
rade Wednesday at 10 o'clock. The
spectacle will be five miles long with
seven military bands. and viii be re-
viewed by Gen. Bell. his staff and
mayor Tom Lea at the plaza opposite
the Sheldon hotel so that the editors
Of Texas may know the military con-
ditions in FL Paso.
Gen. Bell said ne woulc write a for
mai invitation for the delegates Of the
Texas Press association. who are in
convention in the city. TO witness the
protected"
Too many people in Il Paso have
too small an opinion of the United
states troops at Fort Bliss" said Gen.
Bell The aim Of this parade is to
show the citizens that the city is well
protected.
The parade will form as follows;
infantry. artillery, cavalry. the motor
cycle squads, q new feature of the
army; and the transportation equip
ment- On horseback at the plaza the
general the mayor and the generals
starr consisting Of major W c. Ben
nett, adJutant central; Lieut. c. 3.
Moore and first Lieut. II. c. Pratt, will
review the procession
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
LABOR UNIONS
TO HAVE SLATE
To Learn How Candidates
Stand on Union Questions,
to Vote Accordingly.

Organized labor I'm Fl PasO intends TO
ascertain from every candidate on the
tickets of the County ana City Demo
cratic club and the Citizens league, Just
how he stands on certain questions, then
a union slate viii be made for the July
primaries and union labor VIII bring out
the votes for the men picked and chosen
by its committees
At their second reading Monday night
in Central Labor hall the resolutions
drawn up several weeks ago by the
legislative committee OF the Central
Labor union were adopted as the pre-
liminary move toward making the union
vote an important item for politicians
to consider in the approaching primaries.
The resolutions provide that the unions
OF Fl PasO will support a slate made up
Of the most acceptable candidates from
both the cOntending clubs. and VIII an
point a long list Of workers to attend
10 voting on July % A headquarters
for the union men viii be established,
precinct captains named and the vote
at the primaries carefully watched
Legislative Committee.
4 permanent legislative committee
was appointed at Monday nights meet
ing consisting of T. W Langan. chair
man; Teddy MeHold. secretary; J. z
Stole. l. e. bOquet ana Lee Alexander.
This committee VIII supervise the ar
rsngements for obtaining from the
various Offieeseekers in the county re-
plies to a number Of questions that Con-
Germ union labor men. Candidates will
be requested TO come before the COM
mittee and state their positions.
Slips are being mailed to union men
in the city, calling for their responses
to the requirement that they deTote
time on the day of the primaries TO pre-
einct work in the interest Of organized
labor
The legislative committee viii call on
the locals of the brickwOrkers. sheet
metal workers. bricklayers and plumbers
tonight and Law the action of the CEN
trail BODY before them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
TORNADO BLASTS.
SOUTH; 50 DEAD
Scores Injured and Prop.
erty Loss Heavy As Result
of Big Wind.

Little Rock. Ark. June s.-About 80
killed and scores injured, with no..
property loss. constitutes the ton .,
destruction caused by a tornado v-bicl,
swept through parts Of Arkansas and
Mississippi late Monday
Reports today indicate casualties az
follows:
Jackson, Miss.-Two white. six ne
groes killed so injured.
Heber SPRINGS, Ark--2O to 25 whites
killed; so injured
Cabot. Ark--Three dead. a dozen in
jured-
Germantown. Ark.-One negro killed
Judsonia. Ark.-Seven negroes desd
many whites injured; reports last nisb+
said IS dead and so injured.
Greenland. Ark--One dead. six in
jured-
Fordyce. Ark--Five whites killed
Hot Springs, Ark.-FOur killed. eight
injured reported last night
Morrillton. Ark.-Two negroes killed
several persons injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
LIONS PLAN AT LUNCHEON
FOR ANOTHER OUTING SOON

A committee for the purpose Of ar
ranging another outing to be held in
the foothills OF Mount Franklin in the
near future, was appointed at the regu-
lar weekly luncheon Of the Royal Or
der Of Lions. held Tuesday at the
Zieger hotel A committee was appoint
ed, provided with authority to make
all plans for the outing. It consists Of
the following members: F. c. Hecox,
DR.. T. J. Cummins. E. ". King, A E.
Ryan and Leo Ferlet The last outing
of the order was held several weeks
ago on krazy Kat mountain
Plans were also made at the luncheon
for changes in the constitution Of the
order. The luncheon was attended by
approximately IS members OF the order
and guests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
SLIM PRINCESS
IS A SUCCESS
Amateur Musical Perform
ance Goes With a Bang
at Texas Grand.

From the opening chorus. -Saskat-
ehewan.' TO the fina-e, Goodbye. Ev-
erybody," the younger society set put
a musical comedy over the footlighis
at the Texas Grand theater last night
in a manner TO reflect credit upon
themselves.
For the past five weeks these young
people have given their afternoons 10
rehearsing under the direction of Bob
by Roberts and last nights perform
ance was what the management of the
lheater was pleased to call "a real
show The audience showed its gem
uine approval by repeated encOres-
Miss Virginia Burk. as the slim
Princess, scored a big hit and revealed
a stag. presence and an ability to in
terpret her role which would have re-
Elected credit on a performer with
years Of experience Her voice was
under excellent control. but her song.
Only Man" carried the audience
with her to the extent Of half dozen
ence- IS before they would let her 60
Bo5by Roberts, as Harry FitZgiboons.
the college boy, played the part with
the same dash and comedy that usually
characterizes his work His closing
number Of the second act with Miss
Burk was encOred until the perform
ers were almost exhaustec.
Elliott Chess. as the bell hop; Edna
robertson as the telephone elEls FItu
Priest, as Mr. Crouch. and Dave
Hughes. as John Doe, the lawyer. all
filled their parts well
The finale Of the third act-a cabaret
gave chance for Miss Elsie Davis 10
again charm an Fl PasO audience with
her wonderful dancing ability Her
closing number Waltz clOg-was
most enthusiastically received
Addison Hughes and Fama Hickman
were also stars Of the cabaret enter
tainment and were forced to respond
to several encores. The Jsrumy Nalen-
tine dance and picture waltz were the
features
George Marsh and Fred Priest also
sang solos in the cabaret.
This entertainment in connection
with the Shrine vaudeville of last week,
where most of the same local talent
appeared. shows that Fl Paso is second
10 none when it comes to putting on
amateur productions which possess real
merit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
GEN. GONZALES GLAD OF
CHANCE TO MEET EDITORS

Gen Francisco Gonzalez command
ing the Juarez garrison, said Tuesday
morning that he was glad of an oppor-
tunity TO show the editors of Texas
how peaceful and orderly Juarez is. and
also what fine band is maintained
there for the enjoyment of the people.
The band IS 10 play in the plaza 0p-
posite the old mission church at $50
o'clock this afternoon. Director Rafael
Ordonez, who is one Of the best know n
leaders IN Mexico. on receiving orders
from Cen Gonzalez, prepared a special
program This includes not only classic
selections but also some Mexican and
Spanish popular airs likely TO interest
the visitors The band is of symphonic
size, containing IS players.
The program Is as follows
March EJercito Mexicsno~ N. Campos
Waltz--"Tout Paris -..E Waidteufei
OEerature--iI Gusrany' a Gomez
Hungarian Rhapsody No 2---...-.-F list
Observation-Disclosures Airs.--...-G. Gomez
Overature-William TelI-----.---G- Rossinl
Picturesque Scenes. Nos. !. = s~.-----
$3.50. ---------- T. Massanet
Mexican popular airs-''La Golondrina" and
ia Psloma-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
GEORGETOWN EDITOR HURT
in AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

F. T Roche, Of Georgetown. Texas.
and member Of the Texas Press
association. sustained slight bruises
Tuesday morning at 11:15 o'clock. when
the automobile in which he was riding
collided with a delivery truck at san
Antonio and Leon streets
The touring car occupied by Mr.
Roche. and driven by Roscoe John
son, was eastbound on san Francisco
street when the accident occurred. the
delivery truck coming north on Leon.
Mr. Roche was rushed 10 the emer-
gency hospital, while the two auto
mobile drivers, W Thomas and John
son, were taken there for examination
and found uninjured except for a few
bruises
The delivery truck which was owned
by the Boston store was practically de-
molished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
DTsTIN FARNTlI.

The Alhambra is today playing q re-
turn engagement OF the famous play.
David Garrick." with Dustin Farnum
in the title role. David Garrick" is
picturized from the famous stage sue
cess OF the same name and affords Dus-
tin Farnum an opportunity to do some
strong and artistic work; il also serves
10 present Winifred Kingston in an at
traetive role and one which she handles
with much grace and charm The de-
tail Of the picture is perfect and the
atmosphere OF London OF that day has
been carefully preserved Several strik-
ing night scenes show theater-gOers in
their sedan chairs with link boys es-
cOrting them away from the famous old
playhouse The Alhambra management
vOuches for the excellency Of this pic
ture and advises everyone TO see il,
feeling sure that all viii enjoy it.-Adv-