davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

II the stockholders under the courts
decree should vote to acquire the STOCK
get the benefit or the same, Decaus.
OF Coleman dupont, they could never
II it should be decreed that Pierre :.
dupont must turn the stock over TO
the company, then the title Of Cole
man dupont would be superior and
the stockholders could get nothing"
The petition further sets forth:
petitioners show that they are ad-
vised that the interest Of the stock
holders Of this company is now under
the protection Of this Honorable
Court. and that in arriving at a con-
cluslon as TO the desire Of the stock
holders OF the company TO. require the
defendants to account for the profits
which they acquired while acting un-
der circumstances which this court has
held made them trustees ex malehcio
OF the company, this court would not
permit the interests Of the company
to be defeated by the vote OF stock
holders against the resolution submit
ted TO them, when such votes were 80
far opposed TO the true interests Of the
company Itself as 10 lead to the clear
inference that the stockholders thus
voting have been influenced by no hon
est desire to secure the interests or the
company, but that they must have act
ed with an intent TO subserve some out
side purpose. regardless Of the inter-
esis OF the company, and in a manner
inconsistent with the cOmpanys inter-
ests. and petitioners aver that II this
court, in the exercise Of its equitable
discretion, should decline to be gov
erned by the votes OF stockholders
dominated and influenced by the de-
PENDANTS, or having an interest to sub
serve outside Of the cOmpany's inter
ests, that then there was a majority
of the stock voted at the meeting afore-
said for and i'm favor Of the resolution
requiring the defendants to account Ia
the treasury Of the company for the
profits received by them as aforesaid.
petitioners therefore show that the
defendants unfairly and unreasonably
and in perpetuation Of the fraud found
by this court, have used the influence
and power Of the company to defeai
the rights Of the stockholders thereof
and that upon any fair and reasonable
analysis Of the vote Of the stockholder:
20 mo meefin0 aforesaid a majority
OF the stockholders who had in view
the interests Of the company, and who
were not dominated or influenced by
considerations outside Of the com
pany's interest, vote in favor Of requir
ing the defendants to account to The
company for the profits realized II
fraud OF tho companys rights
petitioners pray that if the facts
hereinbefOre set forth. or any of. them
are denied by defendants, that peti
tioners may be allowed to produce evi
dence TO substantiate the averments o
this petition at such time and in suct
manner as the court may direct"
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
GETS another TERM
As CITY magistrate
CONTINUED From First Page J

Continued From First Page.)
filling the place. Mafistrate Gluckman
has been conscientious in the perform
ance Of his duties as a justice OF the
peace. and, IL is said, he has adminis-
tered the offlce with sole regard for the
legal status Of the cases coming be-
fore him and the right and justice in
volved. This policy has stamped him
as one Of the "squarest" men who ever
held the place and has won him the
high regard and respect OF all those
who have had any dealings with him
in an official capacity.
Magistrate Gluckman is a linguist Of
much ability, having a thorough COM
mand Of several languages. This has
stood him in good stead in the per-
formance Of HIS duties as magistrate,
and has been big help TO numberless
foreigners who could not speak Eng
lish. It has also saved the State much
money that otherwise would have TO
be spent for an interpreter In his
court.
Magistrate Gluckman was born
February II, 1867, in the Province Of
Kavno, in southwestern Russia, a sec
tion Of the country now in the hands
Of the Germans and which they have
utterly destroyed. He came TO the
United States in June, 1886, after two
years OF residence in Ireland. On
December ~. 1887, he married a daugh-
ter Of Aaron Harris, then a clothing
merchant at No. 2is Market street, this
city.
Magistrate Gluckman lives at No. 40i
/ West Twentieth street. One Of his
sons, Dr. Louis D. F. Gluckman, is now
a first lieutenant In the army denta
corps, having volunteered his services
at the outbreak OF the war. Another
son, Arthur, Is chief clerk for Loca
Exemption Board No. 3. Another sor
is in the employ Of the Atlas Powder
Company, and the two younger boys
arc students at the High School. II,
has, in addition. two daughters, botf
Of whom are married.
Prior to being appointed a Justice o
the peace eight years ago, Msglstratl
! Gluckman was in the tobacco business
He was at his Offices today receivin,
the congratulations of his man,
friends, who called when they learned
that he had been reappointed by tn
Governor.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
farmers APPEALS
ARE turned down
lContlnuod From Page one.

NANnAiuNiu FROM EdNN NUDsI
the last contingent. but numbers have
not been considered In the arrange
ments and it is proposed 10 let these
men, white and Negroes. know that the
people of Wilmington are not unmind-
ful nor uhapprecia,ve Of what they are
doing for their state and Nation
There will be at least two bands in
the parade ana there viii be a big es-
cort to the railroad station. John r.
Brown, Of No. 709 dupont street viii be
the chief marshal Of the parade Any
organization that wants 20 participate
as am escort should notify him so he
can arrange for their place in the pa
rade
Reception For Negro Nationals
One thousand invitations have been
sent out for the farewell banquet and
entertainment In the C0lOred odd Eel
lows Hall, at o'clock, Friday night
TO be given the colored men drafted
for the National Army In the coniin-
gent TO leave on Monday. As there
have been changes of address, all
drafted colored men leaving on Mon
day, who have not received a written
invitation, are asked TO accept this in
vitation through the press.
The general committee OF the orig
inal association completed plans last
night for the reception and dinner on
Friday. Preston Burrls. president OF
the Original Club, Will be master Of
ceremonies. assisted by Clarence p.
Jones. The committee Is composed OF
Preston Burris, presidents Clarence
Jones, secretary; John j. Brown,
treasurer; William White John G..
Lldeout, Frank White, James Camp
bell. William Shields and Middleton
Mitchell
The program follows: Selection by
orchestra: invocation. by the Rev b.
n. Moore; address, Preston Burrls
address by a representative of the Min
lsterlal Union; solo by Wilbur Fisher
address, by Mayor John w Lawson
solo by Miss Helen Henderson; address.
Miss Edwlna b kruse; selection by
the orchestra: address by Dr. Conwell
Banton; solo, Wilbur Fisher; re-
marks by Councilman Hopkins; bene-
diction by the Rev George A. Fisher.
The committee viii leave nothing un-
done to make It one Of the biggest at
fairs given TO departing soldiers.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
M rrAcm mInrIrse

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, Nov. i5.-Under the
direction Of Dean Allan r. Culllmore Of
Delaware College, the free school for a
class in radio operation 10 prepare
wireless operators for the Signal Corps
Of the army, viii open in Newark to-
night. The prospects are mat there
Will be a fairly large class and it will
meet at z o'clock in Mechanic Hall An.
other free school Of the same kind Will
be opened on Wednesday night Of next
week in Public School No. 4, Sixth and
French streets. Wilmington. The class
will extend for a period Of % weeks,
four nights a week
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
MORE SANMIES ARE
killed By ROCHES
CONTINUED From First PaFe.)

Continued From FIRST PaRe.l
bed up and down on the pockmarked
irregalarity Of ''No Mans Land They
waited only long enough to pick up
their dead comrade and drag along
their two wounded
Clearing weather during the last few
days hes brought about an enlivenlng
Of artlllerylng on a recent evening the
Germans suddenly began a furious
shelling Of one small sector, concen-
tratlng their fire and speed until it was
continuous roar.
The American artillery has been do
ing considerable stranng Of its own,
countering the German shell fire in
such splendid fashion as to elicit the
praise Of a certain French general.
Senator'S Kenyon and KendricS ~-cTe
dinner guests Of General Pershng TO-
day and before that thoroughly inspect
ed the American "war school"
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
DISEASE is
EVER THE SAME

And In view Of this fact q medicine like
Hoods saruaparilla. which has been sue
eessfui for more than 40 years. is a safe
one to rely upon.
Hoods sarsaparilia IS known to the peo-
PIE OF America as tho standard blood puri-
her. Its record Is one Of general satisfac-
ton and remarkable results. There is MOTH
Ing better as a general tonic and Appetite
maker for weak and rundown mon, women
ana children and old people. invalids and
convalescents.
It Is pleasant to take. aids digestion.
ana supplies .he vital organs with rich,
red blood essential to perfect health
Get Hoods sarsaparllla today and be-
gin to take It at once.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
RESOLUTIONS OF RrsPrcT

- w Whereas,. We, the Morning Star Lodge,
nm hnis4ts OF Pythias, No. 8, Of Whining
ton, Delaware, have. with profound sor-
row, been notified Of the sudden and un-
eAlpeeted eslp aenth OF our beloved and much
esteemed fellow member, Wesley q Rec
SON. therefore, he II
- hes9,iiyedi That while humbly bowing TO
IN. me VIII OF the Almighty God. we cannot
nut express our deepest sorrow at the
9eaih 9eath OF our fellow member; and be It
Resolved, That in his death this lodge
mas suffered the loss Of one who was
ever ardent In furthering its interests
purpose, endeared himself 10 mis- lodge .
be II further
resolved. That we express our sincere
sympathy to the berenved family OF our
deceased member and that these resolu-
tlohs lion OF respect be spread on the minutes.
ahu as turther mark Of respect that the
cnalIeI OF this lodge be draped in
mourning for thirty davs.
CURTIS TRUMP.
GEORGE W. WEBSTER,
WILLIAM LEACH-Adv
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
need ONLY SS6.S6O
more FOR Y FUND
.s9ls.Als s5l.6sl si03.i32

Contributions OF all sizes were in
cluded In the report OF the day The
gift Of the Atlas Powder Company
headed the list with a contribution or
$4,000. The exact Atlas subscription
totaled $4,000 but only 500. 600 came to
the local committee, the balance being
distributed 90 state committees In
which that company has offices or mu-
milton plants.
The complete list Of contributors
whose pledges were reported yesterday
for sos or nNnr fnllnMs
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
YMR G. TO NAME OFFICERS

The annual nomination Of officers
for the Y. NJ. r. C. will be held in the
club headquarters tomorrow evening.
The election Of the officers viii take
place on December Z.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
NOW | AM MY BEST
CUSTOMER, He Says

Il am my best customer these days
said Francis Mcguire. 83S N. 10th ST.
Philadelphia, proprietor Of a restaur-
ant. Yes sir, since Tanlac restored
my appetite ! simply can't get enough
to eat. My food agrees with me. too,
no longer keeping me in agony for
hours after eating. Belching Of gas.
heartburn and dizzy spells have left
me entirely.
Before taking Tanlac my kidneys
were giving me much trouble. Pains
across the back and kidneys almost
drove me frantic at times. Thanks to
Tanlac, no longer suffer from that
source. eitherr
Ianlac is now being specially intro
ouced and explained in Wilmington at
smith and Strevigs drug store.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

An announcement which more than
all others tells Of the interest which
the Y. NJ. C. A. drive is taking among
the young men Of the United States
can best be told through the sub
scriptlon Of the faculty and stu
dent body OF Delaware College. in a
brief chapel meeting $500 was quickly
pledged.
small Gifts Count.
Henry B. Thompson. chairman Of the
executive committee. turned the COM
mttee members and their associates
loose to canvass In an open fleld for the
balance Of the campaign. lie urged
small contribution and personal and
telephone solicitation. In emphasizing
the response that the various local in
sututlons are giving 20 the movement
he complimented the Wilmington Lodge
Of Elks and the Eureka Lodge. A. r.
and A. NJ for their unsolicited gifts Of
500 and $50 respectively.
Another subscription Of note is that
of the Farmers Bank for $500. 1t is
only another evidence" said Mr.
Thompson, that the men Of affairs in
our city appreciate what the boys are
doing and what we are doing for them
with the money we place at the dis
posal OF the committee"
In giving his teams report, George
A. Elliott read the following letter from
the Rev. Robert Bell, vicar Of Old
Swedes Church:
Dear Mr.. Elliott.
Mrs Bell and l are sending you a
small check TO be credited TO the Y. NJ.
C.. A. war fund. I wish il was much
larger, but it represents a real bit.
yours very sincerely,
ROBERT BELL"
In commenting upon the letter Mr.
Elliott stated that IL was just such let
ters and pledged that made the work a
real pleasure to those working in the
drive. These gifts show a real sacri-
flee and serve to show that this cam
paign should bring a subscription from
every home in Delaware"
Stores Contribute Over $500.
One OF the interesting reports Of the
luncheon yesterday was store contri-
buttons from those patriotic firms who
gave over half Of their gross proceeds
from Tuesdays sales The S. s. Kresge
Five and Ten Cent stores who all over
lne country from their i73 branches
gave up on "the $3.50 basis" reported
eooo 10 the local fund n. Snellenburg
ana company turned back S3i65O while
turner and stelle and B. Kleitz each
returned $50 as their DAYS quota
Jes9ah Conner and Son contributed
$50 ''o'ioh house
Mrs. Joseph Bancroft who is ono M,
me most ardent u NJ. e.. A. yyorkers ~,
this campaign as we'll as an active Red
:, Cross worker served both associotion'
J., yesterday. She received sion vii
: which to buy articles for part ~ A.,
I foreign work Of the Red Cross. Sinc,
! the contribution was made TO her nor
sonally and with instructions 10 bn,
I gifts for the children OF war sufferer,
she took advantage Of the Kresge one
and spent the entire 500 within IN
Kresge store so that the y. NJ. G. /
campaign could reap the benent ther,
from.
Following yesterdays luncheon Nj
Thompson stated that in spite Of On
publicity and the personal work OF ih
solicitors he felt that many peOpl
were not yet aware Of the vital wor
in which the Y. NJ. C. A. was so active
ly engaged.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
LOCAL SECURITIES Market

Laird and Company, dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
NEWARK WORKS FOR Y. NJ. c. A.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Nov. i5.-Citizens Of New
ark are carrying on an active canvass
TO secure funds in the nationwide Y.
NJ. C.. A. campaign and are meeting
with considerable success. The town
has been divided into districts and the
| following collectors are making
house to house canvass for funds: Mrs
c. l.. Penny, Mrs Charles b. Evans
Miss Alice Beck, Miss Lydia Fader
Mrs. Wilmer Hin, Miss Agnes Mcdll
Mrs. Frank Jester, Mrs. C. n. Brown
and Mrs. Irwin Dayett
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE

Schedule in Effect Monday. Oct. 1. 1917.
TON-PHILADELPHIA ROUTE.
Leave Fourth street wharf Wilmington
for Philadelphia. a. f.80. o. 90. 10 80 A.,
NJ. 80, 3. 90. Ais and 100 p. NJ
Leave Chestnut Street Wharf Philadel
phis for Wilmington. at 2. 80, 10 30 A
NJ, ~ o'clock noon; 1.3e. AIS. 6 90 and
100 p. NJ.
ALL BOATS STOP AT CHESTER.
Last car connecting with boat leavea
Fourth and Market streets 10 minutes be.
fore boat time.
Fsres---Daily, including Saturdays. Sun.
days and holidays, between Wilmington ana
ticket 4Oc.
Between Wilmington and Chester. on.
way 15e; excursion ticket. 25c.
NGTON.PENNSGROVF ROr-7rE
Leave wilmington 30 z 90, 6. 90. o 90
10. 90. II 90 A. NJ. IL O'Clock noon 6S'
2.o9, 3 s.0v, 400. S 90. 8 90 90 az az
300. ;oo. 90 and 10. 90. p. n
Leave Pennsgrove At 500. 715, 500. 90
1000, l1,0O a. m. 12 O'Clock noon ! ~
S.lS' ,Oo, 500, 800, 9. 90, z. 90. 500
200. 1915. HOO and - 90 p. M. '''O'
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
SERGEANT HUNTs nARRIrs.

House Sergeant Thomas Keyser is
chasing cotton tails through the
Forests IN lower Delaware. During his
absence Samuel Gamble is acting house
sergeant.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes
Lne cause. There is only one "BrOmO
Quinine." f. W. GROVES signature is
on box. 3Oc.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
DRESSMAKING.
WALL PAPER.

nREssMAKING-NO. 227 NORTH HAR
~ rison st. novl4-6t
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Only At 212 w. eth 81
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
q speciAlt..
.. a a. 6672. DeInarvis t7sa
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
MOVING AND HAULING

-y,--~~~>---~~~~-~-~-->~~~>-~--
HAULING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
IL All work done with special care.
James X. Rutter, No. 524 Springer st.
Phone 239s. novJ-1m
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
JUNK DEALERS,

Junk DEALER-WE BUY RAGS, IRON,
- brass, newspapers. second hand furni.
ture, and pay the best prices in Delaware.
~. Sloan, No. 1O4 Madison street. d. & A
Phone 1891. Automs tie 2nso 5an2O.IyE
Evening journal., 1917-11-15


NOW is THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR
~ papering done; 50 up. Ben Kron, No
1lOl Lancaster avenue. Phone 3540-R.
nOv0-tf
Evening journal., 1917-11-15
MrSICAI..


q MUSICAL INSTRU.
Salt6T MENTs, STRINGS. FINE
REPAIRING, OLD VIO-
LlNs, ETC. e13 ORANGE STREET
sept29tf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-14

knowledge of the law is of such a
iature as TO well qualify him
or the position he seeks. He
Fas torn IN this county and has
eslded in or near Fulton all his
fe. He attended the Kentucky
University at Lexington, and
iterwards taught school in
,iltOn and Hickman counties.
rout eight years ago he was
nItted To the bar. He is a
ing man OF worth and ability
if elected County Attorney,
he will give his best efforts
he faithful discharge of the
prtant duties of the office.
n,r. Elliott will make his race
y on his own merits and
-. that he is "a friend 10 all of
opponents, and il is not his
I'e to get votes through any
st criticism OF the other
idates in the race. He is
ing an acive campaign and
sone weeks has been see
oshe voters and will continue
metivity until August 4, when
a.Illy expects his friends To
esmber him substantially at
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-14
WITH AXE AND DYNAMITE
INTENDED VICTIM ESCAPES.

A horrible tragedy was averted,
according to Deputy Sheriff
Thomas, at the levee camp west
of town Sunday afternoon, be-
cause the intended victim had a
good eye and swift feet. 1t is
alleged that John Lee became
sorely provoked at one Joe Sims
Tor some reason and decided up
on vengeance; that he procured
an axe and attempted to cut
down the offender, but said of
lender continued to keep at
safe distance from john until
the latter gave up the chase. In
the course of time came twi-
light and then the camp was
gently covered by mantle of
darkness, under which Joe sought
safety in his tent, hoping the
storm of wrath would gradually a.
bate VIII ie the raveled sleeve of
care might receive it's custo-
mary knitting.
But not so.
lnssead---under cover of dark
ness the plot tn.ck.ned. John,
whose color, like that of
Joe S, matched the blackness Of
the night, is said to have procur-
ed stick of dynamite, capped
and primed; crept to the tent of
his elusive enemy, pushed the
stick under the tent and near
the couch of the sleepless Joe -
Lit the fuse and But.
Joe hastily sought the fresh air,
and seeing his intended victim un-
tremendously depart, John snatch
ed up the dynamite, with its
burning fuse, and followed. The
distance WAS rapidly. growing
greater between the two-as well
as the fuse growing shorter-and
John decided to throw it. 1t
was like throwing from home to
second with the deadly charge
dropping about the "pitcher's 3
box, "a safe distance from both.
1t exploded as it hit, with
thundering crash, making a hole
large enough for family, cellar.
The wasting OF asiea. r. n'eu ~ ...s Ia
mite in a sorr,f-.s .s;--uesa worm
s.zie6 Caused the white
folks" to appear on the scene
and put an end to further blood
less hostilities.
The would-be corpse is still
"workin ON de levee," and the
enraged and resourceful John
was landed in the county jail.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-14

According to the Cadiz Record
the body of the man found In Ine
river here about two weaks ago
was that of Les" Arnstrong,
sou Of Dick Armstrong, OF near
Roaring Springs, Ky. The body
was buried on the river bank Oy
Coroner Barrett and has not YET
been moved. In fact. the grave
= now several feet nnder water
by reason Of the rise ia the RIVER
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-14
big SIX" GOT FOUR
SLASHES WITH RAZOR.

Two negro women ON the farm
of w. C. Upton, west Of town, en-
gagged in q quiet, Sabbath after
noon difficulty, resulting in one
Cora Powell willfully and malici-
ously drawing a razor, thin edge
too. across The person of Big
Six" inflicting some three or
four gasping wounds.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas was cau
ed, and as q sequel to the initial
episode, Cora was taken before
County Judge Stahr, who valued
her wrong-doing at SIT so.
"Big Six" though seriously
cut, will recover,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-14
RURAL ROUTES EXTENDED.

Rural route No. 3, Jas. Town
send CARRIER, has been extended
three miles so as to serve the
nelghborhood of Poplar Grove
church, and service will begin on
the new territory Friday, June 10.
Route No. l, A. J. Walker car
rler, will be extended to serve
southern Heights and the Henry
Addition, coming from west to
east Hickman. Those desiring
service included in either ex-
tension should erect mail boxes in
accordance with the department S
regulations.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services next Sunday at IL
a. m. and 8 p. IN. The subject
of the morning sermon win be,
Gould the World Rid Itself OF
Christi The evening subject
will be, "The Suffiency Of Je-
sus." I"
Sunday School meets at 8 40 e.
m. do your bit to increase
the Sunday School attendance1
The B. Y. p. u. will meet 1T 2
p. IN. You are invited to attend
all Of these metinegs.H. n.
Grain, pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-14

Ebert Campbell and family, of
crystal, spent Saturday with Mrs.
Fannie Shaw.
FOR SALE: House and lot nea
Court House. Apply at Courier
office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-14

the polls. Your next attorney
wall have to beat Sam Elliott,
or he Will be the man.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-06-14

Young Cloar ana a pa.sy - s-'.S'-
girls and one other boy had start
ed To a school entertainment
Their car was hit by an interur-
ban car and the two boys and
three girls instantly killed, the
chauffeur being the only one IN
the party to escape.
Mr.. Cloars son has visited
here frequently and was a talent.
ed pianist, although only about
10 years old.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06
Made a Beauty Map"

Sir Francis Cation once set out to
obtain materials for Beauty Map"
of the British Isles by means of
pricker carried In his coat pocket as
lie walked the streets, which pricked
holes In n piece Of paper CHASING the
women he met as attractive, in differ
ent, or repellant. After carrying out
his Investigations In number of large
towns, Sir Francis wrote: Il found
Lohdon to rank highest for female
beauty Aberdeen lowest"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06

John r. Csveriy's record on the
Municipal bench 10 worthy Of al!
praise.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-06

william r. QulnIan. the father Of
udgswater." has q host of friends oil
over Chicago.