davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-06-17
WILSON BY PHONE
STOPS FIGHT OVER
CAMPAIGN CHIEF
Wrangle in National Commit
tee Ends in Election of Nc
Cormick as Chairman.
? MEMBERS HELD OUT.
Moore of Ohio Denies Presi-
dents Right to Dictate the
Selection.
? MEMBERS HELD OUT.

at. LOUIS. June 17.--Vance McCor-
mick OF Pennsylvania. the Presidents
choice for Chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee, was forth
ally elected early to-day. after n sir
hour fight started by committeeman.
who objected TO the selection Of \
=. Cha irman from outside the committee
membership. II was ended when
President Wilson said over the tele-
phone Mccormick was his choice.
During the fight the President was
scored for trying to dictate all details
of the convention and campaign. The
belligerent members Of the committee
favored Homer s. Cummings OF Con-
necticut for Chairman.
A final vote on the question re-
su -. in only two votes being cast
a .ainst the Presidents slate. which
included Car ter Glass Of Virginia for
Secretary. Homer S. Cummings. Con-
necticut, for Vice Chairman. and Will
bur Marsh Of Iowa. Treasurer.
r.. ". n. Moore OF Ohio and w. F.
Sapp of Kansas were the only com
mitteemen willing TO go on final rec
g ! with their protest.
Moore's principal argument was
that by following the Presidents di-
rections in the matter OF the National
Committee they we're taking away
all their own political power-they
became merely collectors OF cam
paign funds. he said.
Il deny the right of the President
10 take away from us the right 10
have some say in the selection Of our
next Presidential candidate. which
we wall have IL we elect a chairman
from our own committee" he de-
clared
In the course OF the evenings ar
rumcnt II. :. Hudspeth OF New Jer-
sey called President Wilson by tele-
phone.
My choice OF Mccormick Is in ac-
cordance with the precedent estab-
lished," the President said. That is
all have TO say"
The only other contest of impor-
tance. that from Texas. resulted in
the seating of William Poindexter as
National Committeeman.
The evening world., 1916-06-17
GERMANS NFLICT
HEAVY LOSSES ON
FRENCH IN VOSGES.

RFTLlN. June II (Via Wireless 81 -
The official statement issued to-day
says:
in the Meuse district the activity
OF the artillery continued with con-
siderable strength and was increased
in the early morning hours with
especial violence at certain points.
In the Vosges we inflicted consider
able losses on the enemy by an explo-
sion northeast of Celles and We re-
pulsed minor enemy detachment TO
The west of Sennheim which had sue
ceeded in penetrating temporarily our
trenches"
The evening world., 1916-06-17

She is n slender. small. neatly
fashioned person, who doesn't LOOK
az II she could possibly be the
mother OF an cight-year -old boy
Taller than many Japanese women
she nevertheless is not much over
fve feet. She has big. clear, full
brown eyes and an absolutely un-
wrinkled skin. She can talk almost
no English. and yet. as she sat
straightly erect in the sitting room
Of her suite at the Plaza. smiling at
me with the faint, ironically friendly
smile of her race. she conveyed in
dubItably the impression Of being a
grande dame.
And she Is one Very few really
aristocratic Japanese women nave
visited America, but sho must be
numbered among them. She and
her husband both belong to the same
family but it is she who is in the
direct line OF descent and her title
was hers before she married. She
was educated in Japanese school.
but one OF the very best, one open
only to women of high birth. And
this trip of hers--comparablc, al
most. to voyage to Mars for an
American woman--is taken at her
express wish.
81 have always longcd TO travel
she told me. through the member
OF her suite who acted as interpreter.
"For long time l have desired to
see Europe and America. And this
seemed "A good opportunity"
To the average American woman
there has not appeared TO he -
The evening world., 1916-06-17
DIME NOVELS INSPIRE BOY
TO Be "JACK THE RIPPER"
Captured After Threatening to Kill
Hospital Stats to See if De
tectiveS Were Smart.

because he wanted to find out Il
New York detectives were as clever
as the sleuths he has been reading
about in dime novels. Lawrence
Brown. fifteen years old. Of No. cas
Troy Avenue, Brooklyn, Is now in
custody OF tho Children's Society.
He wrote "A letter last week TO
Brooklyn Police Headquarters. In
which he said:
Dear Police: I am In Brooklyn.
around the Swedish Hospital, Rogers
Avenue and Sterling Place. Some
day will kill one lady doctor there.
two surgeons, two nurses. lady doctor
Miss Judson. DIR. Jebelman, DR.. Ffn-
head nurse Miss Yellowburg. assist
ant nurse Miss Wilson and will
throw bomb in side window Of
mems ward some night. Before two
weeks IL over | will send some OF my
men over 90 st. Mary's Hospital
where | am to tell them to kill DR..
Costello, Dr. Matthews. DR.. Bun
bridge. (Signed) Jack. the Ripper.
Jack, the Ripper"
Deputy Police Commissioner God :
ley put Detective States on the case.
Yesterday one Of the doctors at the
Swedish Hospital received n letter
signed M. Sussman, No, 323 Kings
ton Avenue" The writing was sim
liar to that used in the threatening
an investigation at the Sussman
store when Brown. employed there as
an errand boy, spoke up and admit
ted having sent both letters.
The evening world., 1916-06-17
CATS CRIES LEAD TO SIS, 800.
<ucd woman Lived Poorly and
D,rd Alone. Though Wealthy.

The faint meWlngs or a cat In The
room occupied by Mrs. Chrtstens
Blockel. u sevcnty-two-yesr-old vomsn n
living in the tenement house at No. lo1
North seventh street. williamsburg.
aroused the suspicious to-day OF tho
landlady. who called in Policeman Lar
kin. The aged occupant was found dead
Ia bed. She had not been seen since last
Thursday
they found under the mattress two say
ings bank books showing that Mrs,
Blocked had on deposit $500. The dc
posits dated from July. 1889. Several
deeds TO property in Manhattan. whose
value will run well into the thousands
also were found. A. the woman had no
known relatives. thte body was sent TO
the mOrGue.
The evening world., 1916-06-17
ITALIANS TAKE THREE
AUSTRIAN S1RONCHOLDS
Report Capture OF 2O} Prisoner,
With Six Guns and Four
Machine Guns.

ROME. June II tvia Londor) .--
trlan positions OF Malga. Fossetta and
Monte Magari, between the Fronzela
Valley and Marcesina. according To-
an ono lal statement given out al the
War Department to-day. The Italians
took ?O3 prisoners and captured six
guns and four machine guns.
The evening world., 1916-06-17
PORTALS PLEA BESTS COP
Suffrngist and Lawyer wins Ov u
Cns- In BrooLI,n Court.

Traffic Policeman Madderan appeared
in the Adams Street court to- day
against Mrs, Marian B Cothrcn, n
prominent suffragist OF No 3S7 Clinton
Avenue. Brooklyn, and charged her with
humping into a stop" signal when he
ordered her to stop her motor car at
flatbush Avenue and Fulton Street.
Wasn't there u wagon right in front
Yes" replied Maddcran
And didn't | have to run past 10
keep from striking IT,
Eyes"
Discharged" ruled Magistrate Ester
brook
"Who was She" asked Madderan.
"Oh. lawyor? Wei. / might have
known It, what's the useH"
The evening world., 1916-06-17
BRlBE INVOLVES OFFICIAL.
city Inspector Accused Of Taking
500 From Butcher.

william II. Boyle. inspector In the
office OF the Commissioner OF Accounts
was arraigned to day In the Gates Avs-
nue. Court, Brooklyn. charged with tax
ing a bribe OF 800 from Philip Strauss
OF strauss. Schick 4 Feinberg. butchers
They are in trouble on "A charge of brib-
Ing inspectors and veterinarians OF tho
Health Department to pass diseased
cattle at the Johnson Avenue slaughter
houses.
Magistrate Manner said Boyle's state
ments were contradictory and held him
for the Grand Jury He was paroled In
custody Of his counsel
The evening world., 1916-06-17

TRENTON. y, j., June II. - Four
persons were injured early to-day when
the automobile Of Dr r. H. Ginneley
ran into party ~ six ou the White
Horse Road, The most seriously in
iured - Mrs, Jacob Raun, who IL in 81
Frsncis's hospital Her son Walter IS
az the same institution, Or and Mrs.
GinnelIev were driving to YardNlle and
owins to the storm were unable TO see
the srnNl
The evening world., 1916-06-17
ONE HUG COSTS HIM $40
Young Law student Hailed 10 tour,
for NscuIaiOrY AilcmnI

Young Law student Hailed 10 Court
for OscuiatOry Attempt.
Matthew j. Torrans. a law student
living at No, 1900 Simpson Street. the
Bronx. was fined $40 to-day in the
Morrisania Police Court. charged with
attempting to kiss and hug Mrs. Mar
guerite Wytler bride of several
months. who lives in the apartment be
low Torrans. Mrs. Wytler told Magis-
trate rockingham that Torrans came
into her apartment presumably to got "A
book that he told her had dropped TO the
hre escape,
When he saw that ! was alone he
called me dearls, honey and other pet
names" said Mrs. Wytler, and thon
he put his arm about me. fought him
The evening world., 1916-06-17

good opportunity" for two years
either to see Europe or to voyage
upon the high seas. But shall a de-
scendant Of the Samurai shrink
from submarines? She shall not.
and she does not,
Against conventional dangers,
moreover. she is deliberately shield
ed. There are seven persons whose
whole duty in life iust now IL to
take care of one small japanese
Marchloness.
There is the first secretary. there Ia
the second secretary. There Is tho first
lady in waiting, there Is the second
Iady-ln- waiting. There IL tho private
physician. There Is tho first official
host, here is the second official host
Count 'cm-seven.
All except tho two hosts left Toxic
with the Marchioness. When a high
official in the Japanese society OF New
York heard that the Marchioness
Mayeda was on her way 10 us, he
instantly sent two young japanese
mon who were thoroughly conversant
with American customs 10 meet the
party in san Francisco and convoy
them hither. The high officials
ancestors were retainsrs OF the
Maycda family.
I'VE spare the Marchioness every
detail" one OF the two hosts ex-
planned to me proudly. Everything Is
done for her"
AMERICA A MOVIE" IN ONE
QUICK REEL.
And what mas she seen OF America
A moving picture--really NOTHING
more. For she left Toxic May l6, and
to- day is June II. She spent "A briet
period in San Francisco, and she will
he in New York for day or two
The rest is swift panorama ol
wheat fields. factories, tidy suburbs
bleak prairies, shaggy mountains. rib
bons OF lake and river.
1T is beautiful, it Is wonderful Il u
like nothing | could possibly imagine
like nothing / have ever seen" the
wandering Penelope told me. II can.
not emphasize too much my favorable
impressions OF America. Everything
| have seen IS lovely. and every one
have met has been so kind TO me-"
"iou've been shopping this after
noon" observed. do you like New
York shops? And do you wear Eu'
ropean dress all tho timer"
For, when | talked with her ther,
wasn't kimona in sight. The Mar
chioness Mayeda lher first name, h,
the way, means Flowing Wave"J
wore a dainty white shirt wais, o
Georgette crepe, showing a v N
| smooth orowp tnrost. = short srirt
The evening world., 1916-06-17

York briefly en- route from Toxic to London
The Marquis Maycda is there. attached to the stan
OF tho japanese Embassy He and his Marchioness
haven't each other for three years He is a SOL
dler and patriot and for year he served as Captain
in the German army. Then he went to England where
he has been working for his beloved Nippon during
the last years Now his term of service is nearly
at an end (but he isn't allowed TO abridge It by few
days in order that he may come TO meet his Wife,
When finally reaches London the two Of them will
The evening world., 1916-06-17

Despondent because she could not give
her six-weeks old baby proper nourish
ment and fearing relative had placed
a deadly curse" upon her and child,
Mrs. Fannie Miller OF No. 966 Flatbush
Avenue. Brooklyn, slashed her left side
with a razor to-day and then lay dow n
with sas tuSo In her mouth She was
taken 10 Kings County Hospital in a
critical condition.
The evening world., 1916-06-17

A switching engine In the Mott Haven
wards Of the New Haven ran over and
killed Fireman Gerald Payne. twenty
six years old, Of No. 312 Mott Avenue,
Tho Bronx, early to-day. Payne had
alightcd from his engine and failed To
hear the approach % the switching
The evening world., 1916-06-17

NEW HAVEN. conn. June 1.-THE
John Addison Porter pfl/e In American
History. one Of the most highly valued
prizes at Vale. has he6n awarded to
Marx NJ. M"Chesney OF seattle, Wash.
The prize 10 the income Of l2.09A
The evening world., 1916-06-17
WAR PLOT.

7Wentp young uomen emploUed
In a Jersey p0Uder plant are
do,Dn Utth German measles.
The evening world., 1916-06-17
By Marguerite MOOers Marshall.

Would travel 10000 miles to meet your husband?
little Penelope of the Orient has all that to
derng ulvsses Marchioness NamkO Mayeda. v
The evening world., 1916-06-17

"Ps Wonderful, Like Nothing Pre- Erer Seen," Says
Nan,ikO Mayeda, Who Came From Toxic to NeW
York So Suiftly She Has Condensed Lozen
"Reels" of Impressions Into One
Beautiful but HAY Picture.
The evening world., 1916-06-17

heavyliddet
Eastern eve. n, Marchioness nd smile
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-15
MALoPRIDNI PREDsEDNIK.

Mislim namreG ma Kitajskega. Ko jc bill pred
nekoliko lett izvoljen, je nekdo dejal: "Vojno
nam prinese.' Res nam ie prinesel voino. Bill ie
borcn, maihen mozicek. NaSi casopiSi so pred
kratklm tiskali njegovO sliko. Vidcli sic 10. Grid
Je bill. Sc hujse. V njegovi smcSni zunaniosti Sc
Je zrcalila njegova zanikrna notranjost. &c ne hi
bilo tako, ne bi govoril o njegovi postavi. XII jc
bia prav tako kratka, kakor njegovc idcje, tudi
ne o nJegovem srcu. XII jc bilo tako suho, kakor
njegova kratka brada. N~eusmiljcna ~sebicnost jc
dajala njegovemu hladnemu pogledu nekai trde-
ga. LJudje te vrstc so sposobni, da z~rtvujejo vso
dezelo in cello generacijo %svojemu Jaz. Ncbrzdana
castilakomnost je napihovala in nosila njegovo
oscbnost. Iaradi tie castilakomnosti ic krmil tisoc
nicevnOsti. Smatral Sc je "a govornika. Ljudie so
poslusali. Toda bill je votel. Smatral Sc JIG IA fl
nancnega vcleuma, in nekaj casa je vzdrzaval to
iluzijo ma dvoru.
kmalu so spoznali, da ie sodil kakor slepcc o
barvah. Hotel Je biti minister "a zunanje zade-
We in je to dosegel; toda poslanik drzave belega
medveda ga je - p~ravijo rabbi "a papigo in
leta 1906. je cesarica razoGarana odpustila nasega
JuansikaJa kot -. sluzabnika drugih.
II devetintridesetim lett JIG bill mandarin med
mandarin vojaske kaste. Eden n~ajlepsih dni ME.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-15

govega MvlJenJa Je bll ia, kO mu je nekakSna po-
svetna kongrcgacija zelenih mandarinov dovo.
lila. da ic 5 irioglatim, z belimi peresi okrasenim
kIohuk"m Sedel mednjc.
Njcgova necimurnost Sc je razvila ma racun
nJegovcga poguma. Oh najmanjSi nevarnosti Sc
lc Skril V Svoii kleti. Yes V skrbeh "a svojo DO.
pnlarnost je vpeljal V kitajski republiki zopet &C.
SarSko ceuz1ro IN Sc odlocno zagradil zanjo.
L namrnom, da prcpotujc pokraj ime svoje H.
zavc, jc hotel nesrecni PRECEDENT skriti svojo raz-
koSnost in Syoje borno telo pod gizdavostjo cd
S~tavlienih cesarjcv.
In "a tc p%ozlacene krpe, "a svojo nicemurnost
in slave ic la predsednik "~lahkega srca' tidal
rcpubliko, sluzil reakciji in kopal svojo domovino
Y krvi.
Ijudcvii XVI. ie nckoc pri mas storil ravno
10. On jc bill mas prvi ''malopridni prcdsednik'.
Nacionalni konvent mu JIG dial to 81. januarja
lob razumeti. Ali cd tega casa smo ma Franco
skem izgubili navajo takih "malo trdih opera
ciJ.' Danes je malopridni predsednik lie &c IA.
pablo solnce. Zivela republika! Dol z reakcijo.
Malopridni predscdnik je mrtev. Dol z mescan-
sko vojno! Slava miru!"...
Ccnzorju Sc ne more zameriti, da je videl v
tel Sikh, dasi res predstavlja JuanSikaja, toliko
podobnosti Z monsieur Poincarejem. &c Sc IL.
hrisc inc .InanSikaj, sc portret res lahko popol.
nona porabi "a sedanjega francoskega pref
dcnta.
Nekaj podobnega Sc je pa svoj cas- zgodilo
thdi ma DunaJu. Ondotna "Arbeiter Zeitunp"
Je obJavila clanek z naslovom "~Goremijkin'', ko
Je bli ia MOI ruski ministrski predsednik in ie
lmel spor z dunno. Cenzura je zaplenila YES ella.
ncko cd naslova do zadnje pike. Urednistvo je
ugovarJalo, ces, da opis ruskega ministrskega
prcdsednika, tudi &c je neprijazen, ne more biti
vzrok IA konfiskacijo V Avstriji. Cenzor SC lie IA
porogljivo nasmehnil in modro odgovoril: go.
remlJkin! Jaz re VEN, ma Koga je Arbeiter lei.
tung mislila ..."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-15
Trad "a delavsko varstvo.

Senatni odsek "a pouk i'm delo
Je priporocil senatu v svo.iem po-
rocilu, maj sc v vladnem oddelku
IA delo ustanovi poseben urad "a
delavsko varstvo. Naloga tega
urada maj hi bila preiskovanje in
porocanje o vseh varnostnih ma
pravah "a delavcc, izvzemSi one
ma zeleznicah. TIE maj hi bile Pc
odsekovem predlogu prepuSccne
meddrzavni trgovinski zvczi.
Bill hi res cas-, da sc ukrene v
Ameriki nekaj resnicnejsega IA
delavsko ~varstvo, kakor doslej. &c
so Z~edinjene drzave V nekaterih
ozirih prekosile cvropske drzave,
Irh gotOvO MISC glede ma delavsko
'arstvo. Tu so zelo z~aostale.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-15

Francoski poslanec sodrug Brizon je pred
kra'kim napisa! clanek " Juansikaim in, bivSem XII
tajskem predsedniku, ter ga je priobGil V listu
lie Bonnet Rouge.
Ccnzorju nj bill clanek vsec. Pc njegovcm
mnenJu je bill JuanSikai prevec podoben - fran
coskemu predsedniku Poincarcju. Zato ga jc kon
fiSciral. Zoper konfiskacijo nj mogcl Brizon V
WOMEN casu storiti Me uspesnega. Ali V zhornici
INA pravico besede, in govore v parlamcntu OBJ
IavlJa uradno drzavno glasilo, katcrega ne more
cenzor pograbiti.
Brizon j. torei p%recital svoj clanck V parla
mentu, Ill tako JIG prisel V drzavni list in pred vso
francosko javnost.
Glasi Sc:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-15
NALOGA ZAVEDNEGA DE.
LAVCA.

JugoSlovanska socialisticna V @
"a V Ameriki je Slaba Y primeri z
bratSkIml Strankami V starih in.
dustrijalnih dezelah in V Ameriki.
To res nj ME Gudnega. Kajti cetu.
dl lC gOtOvo, da Sc Zbere seasonal
pc vSch deIelah V Socialisticni
Stranki vSe, kar ie zapoStavlieno
kapitalisticni druzbi, da torej
poStane SocialiStiCna stranka pref
ali Slcj SploSna l.judSka stranka.
Je vendar V zacctku n.ienega az.
voja lie d~clavstvo spOsobno cutiti
ali ysaj s%lutiti. da mu je pravi
proSior le pod rdeGo zastavo. In
ker Smo princsli il stare domovi-
he start podedovani grch: drzimo
Sc seq in navad Svojih oGctov, so
pogoJi IA razvoj Socialnc demo
kraclje telavne.iSi. kakor med
drugimi ameriSkimi narodi.
Nendar pa ic skrajno ncumno,
posmehovati Sc naSi jugOslOvan =
ski SocialiSticni zvczi, kajti 2 OH
rom ma klavrnc razmere med anne
rlSkimi Slovcnci jc MEN razvoj do
wolf krcpak. da opraviGi zadovolj-
most 4 doscdanjimi u>pehi in mai
lepSe made "a prihodnoSt. Razume
Sc, da more biti tudi Ia zadovolj-
most lie relativna, kajti vsakemu
vnetemu sodrugu hi bilo ljubSe.
ako hi bilo Slovcnsko ameriSko
d~elavStvO doScglo dvakrat ali tri-
krat toliko. kolikor je. Toda ire
ha Sc lc vCaSi vendar Spomniti,
kako jc bilo Sc pred recimo oSlni-
mi lett pri a I'm kdor tcdaj ne
prIzna, da Jc naprcdck strankc
vsega spoStovanja vredcn, mora
biti slep ali pa hudoben. kdor
ina priliko opazovati delo ma
mnogih tockah. no spoznal, da je
govoritcnie o mrtvilu popolnoma
neoSnovano. Narobe. V mnogih
kraiih So ie pray zadn.je ease Sc lie
zaCelo prav bujno razvijati stran.
kino zi,ljenje. Toda to mai Sc nj
kar ne smatra IN uspavanko ali "a
vabilo ma pocitek. PRAY imajo ii
sti. XII Iele wee della in wee uspe p
how, tisti, XII gledajo vedno naprcj
in Xxi Sc nikdar ne zadovOl.jijo S
tenn, kar Sc .jc doscglo. Teh jc
menda vecina V zvezi in kar bod
povedano, da hi bilo zalostno. &c
jih ne hi bila vccina.
Da imamo mnogo nezadovolj-
nezev. je prav. Toda &c .ic nezado-
voljnoSt lepa rec, vendar Sama pc
sebi ne zadOStuje. Ona a lahko
gOni ma delo, ce pa ne stori tega,
tedaj j. ne le brezplodna, ampak
cello Skodliiva. &c SO nezadovol.j-
most izraza le Y godrnjanju, V ne
gativni kritiki ali pa V prepirih,
tedaj ne pospeSnje della, temvec
ga ovira. Nezadovoljnost, katere
nam je treba, mora biti %drugacna.
IL ME mora izhajati VOLTA, da sc
~odpravijo razlogi nezadovoljno =
SIT, VOLTA pa sc mora izrazati V
delu.
Socialisticna Stranka Sc rail-
kujc cd vseh drugih ne lie pc svO.
Jill temeljnih nacelih in po svOjih
ciljih, ampak tudi pc svoii sesta-
vi in po nacinu svojega della. V
m|cScanskih strankah je vodstvo
vse, pristasi pa so material "a vo-
live. Socialisticna stranka je pa
cnota vsch svojih Glanov. Vredna
.ic toliko, kOlikOr so vredni vsi
skupaj, in toliko della opravi, ko-
likor ga opravljajo vsi skupaj.
Seveda ina socialisticna stran =
ka svoja nacela in svoj program.
Kdor ne priZnava teh, nina nice
sar iskati V stranki. Bcsede, XII Sc
ycasi sliSijo: Masa hoce TO-, masa
misli ono, so brez pomona "a
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-15
Delavska smrt.

IL Wilkes Barre, Pa. poroca.jo
9. augusta: V rovu st. 6 Pennsyl-
vania Coal Co. V Intermanu so
eksplodirali plini. Stirideset ru-
darjcv je zasutih. Truplo enega
premogarja so sprawl mrtvo ma
dan; usOda ostalih .ic Sc neznana.
IL Michela, b. C., porocajo:
Strela je V sredo udarila V tukaj-
snjo jamo in p%ovzrocila cksplozi e
jo, Xxi je ubila dvanajst delavcev.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-15

Ako hi vsak narOcnik pridobil
"Proletarcu' lie Sc enega narocni-
ka, bi Sc Stevilo naroGnikov po-
dvojilo i'll list bi incl zagotovlje-
no podlago.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
Fishermen EXPECT EARLY
RUN OF SHAD this Year
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

/ snecial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. March no.
sbad fishermen Of the lower Delaware
are getting their fishing equipment
In shape. I'm anticipation OF an early
run Of fish. Boats arc being over
hauled and painted, old nets are be-
irr ropaircd and new ones are being
.hune ina" by tho fishermen, so that
Nv Anril the followers of the fishing
industry VIII be prepared for busy
season.
Dnrine the height of tho season.
this Is the center of tho fishing in
dusfrv. There IS about $4,000 worth
az equipment here during the season,
and about $4,000 worth Of equip
mont on this side OF the river. in the
vicinity Of Duck Creek. Port Penn,
and New Castle. while at Hope Greek,
In New Jersey. nearly 100000 worth
of equipment IS located already in
anticipation of an early run of the
6sh. Fishermen are looking forward
10 an early season.
There will not be as many boats
from here as in former years. This
also applies 10 the other fishing points
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
for $4,000, from Joshua Clayton. as

for $4,000, from Joshua Clayton. as
signee.
Elwood Kirk. Of Wilmington. is Wis
iting relatives at Bethel.-Miss Clara
Lee Moore. of Dover. is visiting Miss
Clara Davis.-Miss Bessie Finley is
recovering from a severe attack Of
grip.-Miss Mabel Hyrons, of VIII
mington. has been the guest Of Miss
Palmer Carroll. Of Chestertown. -
Mrs. Thomas J. Foard. of Chesapeake
CITY is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Spaulding. at Deland, Flor
ida. Miss Anita Bradbury. of Will
mington. was a recent Elkton visitor.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Mccullough has re-
turned from a visit to Annapolis
Alfred Connelley. of Wilmington. Wis
tied Elkton friends last week.-Mrs..
John Frazer, of Glasgow, visited Mrs.