davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
MANY COMPLAIN OF
POOR GARBAGE and
Ashes COLLECTION

Many complaints are being made
by householders about the failure to
collect ashes, rubbish and garbage
In many sections Of the West Side
ashes and rubbish receptacles we're
placed by householders along the
curb earlier in the week. but the col
lectors have failed to gather in the
ashes and rubbish.
The result is that unsightly bar
rels and rubbish piles viii remain
along many streets over Sunday, as
they have for two or three days
From many sections, too, complaints
are made of a failure TO coYect gar
bage. In part of the EaSdake sec.
tion residents say the garage has not
been collected for seven weeks. Be.
tween Seventh and Eighth on West
street. residents in the block say the
garbage has not been removed for a
considerable time, but after repeated
complaints it was collected yesterday
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
saw MONITOR and
MERRIMAC BATTLE .
FROM RIVER Shore

william W. Hickman, veteran Penn
sylvania railroad stationmaster. who
died suddenly at his home No. Ill
West Thirteenth street yesterday had
a fine military record, having served
through the Civil War as a member of
a Pennsylvania regiment. He was an
eve witness to the famous battle be-
tween the Merrimac and Monitor in
Hampton Roads and was on picket
duty ashore at the time.
He will be buried in Riverview ceme-
terry on Tuesday afternoon by mem
bers of the Wilmington Lodge, A. o.
u. W.; Keokuk Tribe, /. o. r. NJ. and
employees of the p, B. & w. r. r.
Services at his late home at o'clock
in the afternoon win precede inter
ment.
He entered the service of the rail.
road company on April, 1872. He was
appointed assistant stationmaster at
French street station in May. 1891
and was retired on April 1, 1912.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
Record BUSINESS
YEAR ON Peninsula
Dun Agency Reports so
Per Cent. Increase Alone
In Wilmington
MORE FAILURES, BUT
LIABILITIES LOWER

The business year just closed on the
Delaware Peninsula has been much
better than the previous years. ac-
cording to Frank J.. williams manager
of the local agency Of r. G Dunn and
Company. This has been the case, es-
pecially In this city where business
has increased fully 90 per cent The
leather trade, which was very dull at
this time last year, has improved fully
90 per cent The iron trade is boom
ing and machine shops are rushing,
three shifts of men being employed. All
previous records have been surpassed
in the volume of business done by the
retail merchants of Wilmington during
the year While business conditions
are improving all over the country.
the increase in this city is said to be
partially due TO the boom caused by
the European war.
While business on the Peninsula is.
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
FOOrd-MaSSey Co. and John I. Feeney Stores
Ruined by Early Morning Blaze. Firemen
in Evening Clothes Have Hardest Battle Of
Years. COnfIagratiOn Demonstrates Need Of
High Pressure Water Service
REVOLVER SHOTS SMASH WINDOWS
LETTING WATER INTO BUILDING

While the thermometer registered
twonty-eight degrees above zero.
members Of the local fire department
battled for three hours early this
morning with a blaze which quilted
the fiye-story structure at Seventh
and Shipley streets. occupied by the
Foord- Massey Furniture Company.
and before the blaze was extineuish-
ed the fire had eaten its way into the
furniture store of John T. Feeney.
adjoining. No. 700 Shipley street The
blaze was the hardest the local fire
men have had TO fight since the fire
that destroyed the Avenue Theatre
last winter.
The fire this morning caused n
loss on the two properties and the
contents Of the two stores estimated
between 100000 and 100000. The
loss Is partly covered by insurance.
The fire was discovered in the
three-story property owned and used
by the Foord-Massey Company ad-
joining their fve-story store, owned
by William Beadenkopf, by a man
who was returning home from well
coming the New Year. This man,
whose name was not learned by the
police. ran 70 the police station and
informed Police Operator Gaynor OF
the fire. Mr.. Gaynor hurried TO the
( Foord- Massey store and seeing that
/ the flames had converted the inter-
/ ior of the store into a seething fur
mace. he ran to Eighth and New
I streets and sent in an alarm from
Box No. 1913. This was at $40 o'clock
and as the district firemon had been
called 30 FIRE at lhe Warner Ware.
house. only short time before, all
fro companies responded 70 the last
alarm, it acting as a general alarm
When the Water witch and other
fire companies arrived the large build
ing was a mass OF flames, dense col
umns OF smoke issuing from the build
ing. Word was sent 20 Fire Chief Ma
gill. who was. directing the firerhen al
the Warner Company warehouse, and
he directed several Of the companies
to 20 to the Foord-Massey fire. The
Delaware truck was ordered to remain
at the Warner fire. but they, too, left
later and their and their water tower
was used to advantage in Shiplel
street
shortly after the french arrived
Robert l.. Foord. president Of tn,
Foord-M Massey Company, arrived on
the scene with William NJ Foord, his
brother. the well-known trap shooter
Frank b. Massey, another member oi
the firm. also arrived. and Mr., Foort
and Mr.. Massey. seeing the building
was doomed. recovered the books from
the safe.
Shoots Out Building Windows.
BY this time the firemen were hav-
ing trouble with the water supply and
William NJ. Foord ascended a twenty
eight foot ladder Of the Delaware
Truck Company and with revolver
he shot out window after window viii
his weapon In these windows tho
hremen turned their lines OF hose. ant
In this way the building was deluget
with water from the fifth floor down
The standing of Mr. FOord on the
ladder shooting the windows was thl
most dramatic part of the FIRE, ans
while several fire-fghters had marrow
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
COT beer FOR BOY:
MAN Held FOR court

James Seccella was a defendant in
City Court today. charged with unlaw-
fully procuring lager beer for Frank
Dougherty, minor Dougherty tes-
tilted that on last Monday a week ago
he and another young fellow were to-
gcther and Secoena bought kettle of
beer for them and they drank il.
Dougherty said he lives at No. 1910
Gnpin avenue and that he Is Is years
old. having been born on July Ia, 1893
Detective Lorenzo G. King testified
that he arrested Seccella and that the
defendant admitted that he had pur-
chased the Kettle of beer for the boy
The State then rested and Mary Ap-
priesta Was called for the defence.
She testified that the defendant had
told her about bottles Of beer bein.
stolen The defendant was held in,
$500 bail for court
Evening journal., 1916-01-01

escapes from injury as glass fell from
the windows, no personal injuries
We're reported.
The police are inclined to think
that the fire was due to spontaneous
combustion among paints and warm
ishes on the second floor OF the
building.
The alarm caused thousands of ciii-
zens who had been watching the old
year out to flock TO the fire scene and
Police Captain Kelleher with Sergeant
Lyons soon stretched fire lines and
forced the crowds back After fight
ing the fire for awhile Il appeared a
II the flames had been conquered,
when suddenly the fire broke out in
the upper floor OF the structure and
from there the flames burned down
ward. From then on the fremeu had
their hands full in fighting the fire.
Shortly Afterwards the entire upper
floor fell in with a crash This por-
tion of the structure was frame. cov-
cred with slate.
The fremen, many of whom had
just left the fremen's reception at
German Hall when the first alarm
sounded. responded in their evening
clothes and within a few seconds
these were wet and bedraggled.
Under Control at s O'clock.
After batting from $40 O'Clock un-
I'll o'clock. Fire Chief Magill an
nounced that the blaze was under
control An examination at that time
showed that the flames had eaten
their way through the walls into the
Feeney store, which property is owned
by William TAYLOR and the cellar and
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
MERRY WELCOME TO
THE newborn YEAR
Throng Attends Spectacular
Celebration at Hotel du
Pont and City Club
SUPPER, DANCES, RED
FIRE, Flag CEREMONY

Amid blowing OF whistles, ring
ing Of bells, patriotic music and a
glare Of lights, the passing Of the old
year and the ushering in Of the new
was ittingly celebrated last evening
by Wilmingtonians. 1t would be safe
70 say that no new year ever was
more enthusiastically greeted, nor
was any previous New Years Eve
celebration more enjoyed by the peo-
pie of this city generally, than last
night.
As usual, the Hotel dupont and
the City Club were the centre OF at
traction.
Dances were given in parlors A and
B, in the lobby and other rooms of
the hotel, while the special supper in
the grill and diningroom and at the
City Club attracted more than a thou
sand diners. Il was a metropolitan
celebration in every sense Of the word.
Continued on Page s.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
CITY COURT CASES.

Joe Brady. who has been on farm
near Media. came here yesterday il.
search Of work He unloaded too
many "schooners.f and in City Court
this morning Judge Garrett told Joe
TO leave the city or go 10 work.
John Connolly was before the court
yesterday for being drunk. He was
allowed to go, but became intoxicated
again. He was fined $40 and costs
today
Thomas Stone and John Smith ad
niitted being vagrants. and were sent
TO Greenbank for ten days,
William Goldsborourh charged
James Jackson. colored. with larceny
as hailee Of 81. and he was held in
5000 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
MANY have FAILED TO
secure AUTO Licenses

There was a general rush for auto
mobile licenses yesterday afternoon
and last night and as a result of the
demand some of those who sold the
tags ran out OF their supply The
traffic squad this morning held up a
few cars which did not have the 1916
tags displayed Those who oper-
ated the cars went to a magistrate
and secured licenses.
There we're over 1900 persons in
the State last night who had ne
elected TO get their licenses.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
FINE HIM So FOR
Starting ROUGH House

Alexander Nicksa was before City
Court today, charged with assault on
Magdalena Orwoski. The prosecuting
witness said that last Saturday Nicksa.
who lives at her house, asked for a
knife and later an iron. When her
husband came into the house she al
legged that Nicksa struck her husband
with the weapons and scratched his
face. Later she alleged that he
struck her in the face. The woman
denied that three persons in the house
had beat Nicksa after Alexander Or
woski threw him to the floor.
Nicksa was fined IS and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
BY rhe United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, jan 1.--Robert NJ
McNeeIey, United States Consul 30
Alden, was on the liner Persia, sunk In
the Mediterranean, it was learned at
the State Department today. Two
oty n Americans, Charles H. Grant
and Edward Rose, we're passengers
when the liner left london.
McNeeley's home was In Monroe. N.
&. He was on his way to his post
In the Orient to which he recently
was appointed.
Secretary Lansing said he would
await official advices concerning the
Blinking before he took any action
but that in the meantime every effort
ls being made to learn II McNeeley
lost his life.
At the State Department little effori
was made to disguise the fact that
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
CONGRESSMAN TO AID
INDIAN RIVER inlet
Mr.. Miller Views Necessity
for Opening Canal Con-
Meeting Sussex Bays
GREAT IMPORTANCE
TO FISHING INTERESTS

a large delegation from Indian River,
Dagsboro and Baltimore hundreds on
Thursday met Congressman Thomas W.
Miller on the short line OF the Atlantic
ocean where the Old inlet, known as the
Indian River Inlet formerly existed. Iha
inlet formerly connected Rchoboth bag
and Indian river with the Atlantir
ocean, and while il has been closing and
opening from year to ycaf. it is now
choked by sandlpr of some height and
about two hundred nnd fifty fee. IN
width. These two bays in former year.
have been one of the best and MOST
profitable fishing grounds in Delaware r.
in this vicinity About five hundred
fishermen make their living from these
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
death IN Jubilee
TO WILMINCTONAN
sRobert Wells Struck by New
Year Celebrator's Wild
Bullet in Philadelphia
POLICE ON HUNT
FOR THE SLAYER

Robert Wells. 21 years old. Of this
city. address not given, was killed by
y pistol shot, fred during the New
Year celebration in Philadelphia last
night. He fell to the pavement at
Fifty-frst and Ogden streets, just as
the dawn Of 1916 was being ushered
In and died few minutes later on the
operating table of the Presbyterian
Hospital. Philadelphia.
Whence came the bullet which
caused the death Of Wells is not
known, although the Philadelphia po-
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
GETS coon NEW YEAR START

George S. Bell. who was sentenced
by Judge Edward G. Bradford in the
United States District Court to serve
six months in the workhouse on the
charge Of using the mails to defraud,
was discharged this morning by
United States Commissioner William
G. Mahaffy. Bell was sentenced, with
William Garfnkle. who received a
sentence of nine months. Bells term
expired today.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
ETHICAL cuLTuRE LECTuRE.

"Can Human Nature Be Changed
will be the subject of a lecture to
be delivered at 3.45 tomorrow after
noon in the rose room Of the Hotel
dupont by DR. Henry Neumann,
leader of the Ethical Culture Society
of Brooklyn In addition 10 the
lecture there will also be violin selec-
tions by Miss Graf Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
Send $1,000 FOR RELIEF
OE SUFFERING ARMENIANS

Two thousand dollars were sent
yesterday by the local Armenian Re-
lief Committee 10 be used for the bene-
fit OF suffering Armenians. The
amount was sent by L. L. Maloney,
treasurer for the local committee, 20
Charles r. Crane, New York City
treasurer of the national committee
who will forward il to Ambassador
Morganthau at Constantinople.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
against
Sin TO OPEN IN
CITY TOMORROW
Tabernacle Dedicated, All
Now Ready for Seven Week
Lyon Campaign
RECEPTION FOR THE
EVANGELIST TONIGHT
SERVICES FOR TOMORROW
AT LYON TABERNACLE

8 1880 a. "ReasOns for Re- q
Viyal,' sermon by Doctor Lyon.
3p. m.--"NitneSsing for Christ"
sermon by Doctor Lyon.
$50 D. m. -"The Value OF
Soul" sermon by Doctor Lyon.
At all services the choir OF one .
thousand voices viii sing.
o
In the presence of more than 1000
persons the tabernacle OF the Lyon
evangelistic campaign. at Eighteenth
CONTINUED on Page %
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
DAUGHTER FOLLOWS
Mother IN death
Special to THE EVENING JouRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del. Jan. Mrs.
George V. Case, widow OF George ".
Case, and daughter of the late Mrs
Rebecca Terry, died at her home on
The Strand early this morning from a
complication of diseases. Mrs. Case
had been i'll for several days. She is
survived by three sons and two
daughters, one of the sons being En-
sign Maxwell Case, with the United
States Navy at Haiti. Mrs. Terry.
mother Of Mrs. Case, was buried last
Thursday week, from her home in
Delaware street. Mrs. Case was i'll at
that time.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
union
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Wilmington Typographical Union. No.
1913, has made elaborate arrangements
for banquet to celebrate its thirty
fifth anniversary on Wednesday evening
next. The banquet will be at the New
Merritt.
Governor Miller, Senators dupont and
Salisbury, Congressman Miller and
Mayor Price have been invited TO be
present. An orchestra will furnish
music.
The committee in cnarge OF the ban
quet comprises John Rein, chairman;
Elmer Pond, Fred. w. Stierle, Walter @.
Davis, Jr., and William Schueler.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
I,ate Of American Diplomat and Hundreds Of
Passengers on Liner Persia in Doubt, AL
Though Many Are Reported Lost. Report
sm
s5sFOur BOatlOads Of Survivors. Third Largest
Passenger Ship to Be Sent to Bottom by
Torpedo
WASHINGTON WAITS ADVICES
BEFORE TAKING ANY ACTION

the news Is Of tremendous importance
was bearing on the submarine dis
putes with the Central Powers, which
# had been thought yesterday we're
practically disposed Of.
The State Department today re-
ceived a telegram from American
Consul General Skinner at London,
reporting the sinking OF the P. & o.
liner Persia
The dispatch from Skinner said:
"P. & o. liner Persia reported
sunk. Summarized while approach
ing Alexandria. r.. n. McNeely,
American consul at Alden, going to
post, left London as passenger.
SINNERS dispatch closed with the
sentence; Nearly all on board
saved"
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
JOHN c. ROLAND DEAD.

Johu G. Rolasd, eed 80 years, died in
the Physicians 'and Surgeons Hospital
last nigh. of hart trouble His home
was in Chcstertotn. Md, bui he has
been employed by the Edge Moor Iron
Company and has been boarding at No.
lO0 Seventh a,enuA this city.
Charles f. Rolani, brother Of tile
deceased, of BaltimoF. came hero today
to claim the body. lfhe body viii be
sent 20 Chestertown ,his afternoon and
will De inferred in Sii panfs cemetery,
IN that town tomorroN
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
c0nNTY OFFICIlLs RrsY.

Prothonotary Joseph Wigglesworth
and Office force, owing TO the rush OF
business before the January term OF
court. were busy at work today.
Deputy Clerk Of the Peace John L.
Wright also spent some time in the
office
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
FrRKs AsK eERMANa F0R NAR LOAA.
RrsslaNs RAkE ArsIRlAN r0snoEA

BY The United Press.
AMsrERpAM. Jan. l.-HapdtoAand nshsins q tbs most
earious character nov occurring the BessaaDsn front
orans 10 czernopit1 advics TO-DAY hundred Russian
rms On ,hreenne front havs been rskns Austrian
positions terrific bOmbadmsnt for several days Fou
midnight last Monday rassdas 'hs Aus1An' -
pulsed 81 separate Ruaass .Soplans' ara rdns
sn.trisn eancsntraton eamps
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
MR- MINGATE HONORED.

Thomas v Wingate. son of Oswald
b. Wingate. postmaster at Edge Moor.
who is a student at the Philadelphia
Divinity School, has been selected as
a representative Of that school at
the Seminary Conference, which
will be held in Washington from
Januar to 2.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
LEAYrs PYLR cnMpANY.

Herbert ID. Belts today retired from
the business of the c. & w. Pyle Com
pany Mr.. Belts expects to enter
some other business.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
GET Y0rR DOC LICENsE.

Patrolman John Mearns has been
detailed 10 duty at the police station
b. Chief Of Police Rlack to issue dos
tags ; Omceg started work
this moIy-e - Loon close TO
fifty Yen issued.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01

PRESIDENT WON'T DISCUSS PERSIA snKae
- The Unitsd Press
HOT SPRINGS, Va. 1TTesidsnt wgroa eess
today developments REGARDING he sinking
gnhah liner Persia received ton secretary
s,ate lansing as fast as they
TAe president refused however any oomnsnt,
TURKS ASK GERMANS EoR uAR LOAN
By The United Press
ZURICH. Jan. i--rurksh finances are in such bad way
that the called TOR Foooooooo
cordne n advicss received here today.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
ClTH0LTc CnTRrIt SFRyICTS.

This hcing q holy DAN masses we're
celebrated IN the Cathslic c'lurches
in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES.
SUN AND TIDES.
Mouth Of Christiana.

High water . $40 A. ~ 9.O3 T.. N.
Low wafer ... 255 a. a. $40 =. A..
Reedy Island. high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1916-01-01
WEATHER

Rain tonight and Sunday;
warmer tonight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-19
cAsriNE.
Juiyi7

Mrs.. Arthur Patterson 10 visiting her
s's,f, sii. tioopr.. in Haiio~sll.
sr. smss K. Parsons, III Lubcc, Is Wis
rias Der son, DR.. George Z. Parsons.
Fora hte&er Is spending the week In
Franklin. ne su. :, Of Miss Edna Gates.
Mr. and Mrs Fsedsrics smith are
speniins tiis week II sbsir camp Al
Is.s<As .smis .s.-c- Z -. *
ii Susints rissn, no sbss. tcen EN-
20, u 'h sss..s. I, Aa- p-ss month, rstnfnsd
10 Csstine saturday.
ka,nstine paf.oas IL spending the week
In Lsmo,ne, Ia. CUES, Of Miss Cousins, Of
Bangor, ~no has camp there.
Miss Preston, who has spent the past
no tn here, the guest OF Mrs. Charles
Noyes, has returned to New York.
Miss Faye Dvvsreux, who has been
teaching in West Soflisid, Conn.,, arrived
home saturday for the summer vacation.
RosmAr Dsvereux, who has employment
In Cumberland Mills, spent the week lend
with his parents, A. II. Devereux and
wiie.
Misses Hattie and Airline Brophy, OF
Fairfield, are spending = few weeks in
brophy.
July IL q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-19
nAiiey, OF Tarreytown, Va, Miss Esthe.
kaufman, and Miss Sly, of Virginia, are
At Mr. Babson's summer home here.
July 10,
BROOKLYN.
July 10,

Frsends here sympathize with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Meader, OF winsIow, In the
death by drowning recently Of their
twelve year-oid son John, while swim
ming in the 5ebasiicook river near their
nome. Mrs. Meader was formerly Miss
Margaret Mcdonnell, Of this place. The
boy was good swimmer, but it il be-
iieveo ne was seized with cramps. Mrs.
neader, convinced that the boy had been
drowned when she found his clothing on
the bank of the stream, rushed into the
water In an attempt to reach him. Her
heart being weak she was overcome by
the excitement, and fell back into the
water. But for the presence OF several
men who had come in response to her
cries, u Is probable she would have
drowned. The body was recovered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-19
BROOKsvILLE.

George sanborn Ii employed on steamer
eastine. running from Csstine 10 Bangor
ars. Elsie Kench, who has been teach
ing In Easton, il at home for the summer
Marcellus coggan, of Boston and Blue
niii, has purchased . valuable horse oil
Mrs. F. II. Billings.
Mrs. Frederick Littisfieid and sons Fred
and Elmer, OF winterport, are at Z. II
hsrrick's for the summer.
Miss Nina Lucas and daughter Hazel. OF
maltham, Mass., who have been gueots OF
Their brother, +. w. circuit, have returned
home.
Friends OF Mrs. Alice Knights regret to
near OF her death At her summer home at
south Brooksville, July 7, CT pneumonia.
me remains were taken to her home in
iuits College, Mass, July 8 for interment.
Mrs. J. Walker Babson, with children,
isabel, Beulah, John and Bervin, Of
Washington, d. c., with guests, Miss Rae
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-19
advertisements
LEWISTON MAN
SAYS TANLAC
is A WONDER
ADVERTISEMENTS
It's the Best Remedy Ever Pro-
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lam very much pleased with the results
my wife received from this Master Tonic,
Tsnlac. My wife was q sufferer from
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spent great deal Of money trying to get
some Relief for her, and all things were
failures until l tried Tanlac. The action
wss different from the nrst.
Tsnlac has made . wonderful change in
her health. She Is on her third bottle.
You should zee Mrs. Great eat. Why, II
Is surprising ho~ she enjoys the coming
OF mea iiime. She sieeps like babe.
Coussipstion,. that hiss been . source OF
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with indigestion and gas ss she did be-
fore taking Tsnlac and 10 in better health
ana spirits than she has been in years. !
am mighty glad Taniac came to Maine.
Mrs. Sara Great lives at 50 Bridge Street,
Lewiston.
Constipation Ia the curse Of the Ameri-
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Tsnlsc Man. This Master Medicine first
eliminates the waste OF the body. BY
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Tanlsc 10 sold in Ellsworth by Z. @.
Moore, druggist.