davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
CADORNA DRIVES on.
NJ I0AM Il LIE ARl ~

United Press STAFF Correspondent
ROME. May 30.-Like a skilful
boxer who has already achieved a
'shade' the Italian army was today
"mixing its blows" against the Aus
4rians on the southern front BY all
rules Of the game, General Cadorna
might have been expected to follow
his brilliant success around Dunno
Monday by a further battering there
Instead. he is now making a bold
shift of the point of impact Of his
blow-striking against the the enemy
positions far TO the north of Dunno
north Of Gorilla.
Front dispatches declared furious
fighting in this salient had won an
other brilliant victory for the Ital-
ians through turning OF a flank posi-
ton Hill 81, a tremendously strong
position. was taken and held against
a/succossion OF counter attacks.
In the meantime il was reported
that General Cadorna was bringing az
heavy guns for the renewed assault
along the coast line toward DuinC
and Trieste. Along this salient TO-DAY
the Ausirians counter attacked fur
iOusly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
and
67A A MYSTERY
flkton Jury Unable to Say
Whether Michael Cerino
Was Murdered
STEP MOTHER IS
HELD AS BIGAMIST

ELKTON. Nd. May 3O-A Jury OF
Inquest summoned by Coroner Her
bert d. Litzenburg to determine the
death OF Michael Cerino, cight-year-
old boy whose stepmother, Mrs
Amelia Cerino. was arrested and
lodged in Elkton Jail on Monday
charged with numbering him, met
yesterday afternoon and heard the
testimony of several witnesses the
most Important one being Samuel
Ccrlno. the l6-year-od brother of the
dead boy. Samel said that his brother
was attacked by a COW several weeks
ago but apparently had fully recoV-
cred from his injuries.
Mrs Cerino on Monday said that
the boy died from injuries inflicted
BIZ COW DR.. H. Arthur Mitchell
stated that a postmortem examination
revealed that the child's brain had
been badly injured and there was a
wound on the top OF his head. other
witnesses said that the child had been
badly treated by both the stepmother
and his brother.
The Jury returned a verdict that
death resulted from causes unknown
10 the jury The state will investi-
gate The case more fully and bring
il before the September grand jury
Evidence brought out az the inquest
disclosed that the accused woman
has a husband i'm Italy and another
here A charge Of higamy was pre-
forrcd against her by The state. Her
TWO children aged two and -FOUR
wears were turned over to the Gus
todv OF their father
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
ARMIES
ASK government
FOR MUNITIONS

(Continued From First Page)
roctors of the French front. with re-
pulsc of German assaults in Cham
naene and continued success OF the
French drive around Nerdun. was re-
rortcd in the war Office statement to-
day
south of Quetin a violent struggle
was progressing, the oommunique de-
ciared with a great deal of patrol
fighting.
tack. led by special assaulting waves
unsuccessfully attempted TO reach
Mont Blond French trenches Many
al the enemy were killed and a large
number imprisoned in the repulse OF
IN assault
Around Verdun and Hin 3O4 the
statement said the French cleaned
up their trenches" consolidating their
positions
Two German aeroplanes Were
brought down yesterday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
Delaware Tennis TEAM
Wins final MATCH
snecial 10 LIE EVENING JOURNAI.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. May 3O.-The
Delaware College tennis team ended
its season on Saturday when they de-
feated Western Maryland at West
minister, Md, by the score of to 2.
The Blue and Gold also won the only
other match played this season, de
feating ST. Johns, of Annapolis. 5 to /
Two matches scheduled with Swarth-
more were both called off because Of
rain while the Haverford match was
cancelled by Haverford.
The scores in the Western Mary
land matches last Saturday were as
follows: Mcmillan. Delaware. defeat
ed Elderdice. Western Maryland, SO,
| 40; Kester. Western Maryland, defeat
ed Olcott. Delaware, GA, 60; Hump
hrey. Delaware, won from Johnson,
Western Maryland. 81, 4-6 So Gutow-
/ itz. Delaware, won from Blades, West
ern Maryland, 6-3, 46, GA.
In the doubles Mcmillan and Olcott,
Delaware, defeated Pusey and Johnson
/ Western Maryland. 60, AS 90. and
Elderdice and Kester, Maryland, won
from Humphrey and Gutowitz, Della
ware, GO, 60.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30

Cleanse the hands before handling
any meat which is 10 be eaten
Cleanse n pure water all vegetables
which are TO be eaten raw. This rule
is one OF the most important
Make grocers. bakers. butchers, etc.
protect their goods from flies and
keep their places clean.
All food whether on tho counters OF
the stores or i'm the home should be
protected
Screen all doors and windows so as
TO exclude hes
To make assurance doubly sure,
persons who wish to escape typhoid
fever should be inoculated.
In speaking Of the prevalence of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30

The portrait Of Admiral John Pritch-
EFT ellis, which is now on exhibition
at the Willard +. Davis store, corner
Tenth and Market streets, is attract
ing much attention. 1t is the work OF
Clawson S. Hammitt. well known art
list. and is one OF the most striking
portrait studies which has been seen
here for some time. The likeness is
excellent and the portrait in its en-
tirety is a splendid piece of work. The
painting is a gift to the State Por-
trait Commission by the nieces and
nephews of Admiral ellis On eXhi
bition with the painting are the hat,
epaulets and an historical letter which
is addressed to Commodore John p.
ellis and is dated June 80, 1862. Il has
the signatures of fifty-one prominent
citizens.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
SURPRISE PARTY.

Mrs. Mary Keoig, Of No. 525 South
jackson street was surprised by
number OF her relatives and friends
on Tuesday evening prior to her de
parture on June for an extended trip
through the. west Mrs. Keolig while
on her tour will visit her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Briesbach Of Elyria, O.
The evening was delightfully."- spent in
music and "a general social time after
which refreshments were served.
Those present were Mrs. Mary keo-
liz. Mr.. and Mrs Charles MacNamee.
Mrs. Laura Jones. Mr. aud Mrs. Jacob
C. Maclary Mrs. C.. W Maclary Mrs.
Mary PYLE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Keoiig Mrs. Oryille Nichols, Mrs.
Martin Cooper, Mr. and Mrs Grover
MacNamee. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
DEFENDANT WINS VERDICT.

A verdict for the defendant was
returned by the jury in the Superior
Court Yesterday afternoon in the case
OF Willard S. Reed administrator OF
Mary c Reed vs. Elias NJ Shallcross
for $1,000 damages for injury TO Mrs
Reed bv an automobile near Middle
town The automobile was alleged 10
belong 10 Mr. Sbalcross and driven by
his brother Ralph, alleged TO be ms
agent. J.. l. Handy was counsellor Reed
and William s liiilcs for Shallcross.
N was contended by the defendant
that his brother Ralph had no right
20 drno the car which belonged 10 a
nOror car company and that Ralph
Vas not the agent for his brother.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
STEAKS FOR single ~.

Tho opcn-air meeting held by The nov
Single Tax party in Wilmington last
night was addressed by James II. Dix,
superintendent of tho Vacant Lot Gar
dcns of Philadelphia, who is also State
secretary of the Single Tax party OF
PENNSYLVANIA. which made its first state
campaign last fam Mr. Dix has been
She active head ofsthc leading vacant lot
garden organization I'M the country.
namely. Philadelphia Vacant Lots Guilt
yation Association. for many years. and
is considered am authority on the utih.
zation of idle land.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30

Having been requested by the local
Health Board 10 make study OF
conditions here relating 10 typhoid
fever in this city. DR.. Allan w. Per-
kns city physician has completed his
task. He has secured data from forty
other cities and selected frdn Their
reports a summary of rules or liv-
ing adapted to prevent an outbreak
OF the disease The Health Board
has approved these rules, which arc
as follows
Boil an drinking water when there
is any doubt concerning the purity Of
the source
Drink only pasturized or at least
inspected milk
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
FIRE IN GASOLINE But
DAMAGE Was NOT Great

Fire IN the French Street Garage,
No. 119 French street, yesterday after
noon was confined to tank of gaso-
line in the basement which was total
ly destroyed. The building practical
ly escaped damage
II is thought that a lighted cigar
cite started the blaze after some
gasoline had escaped from a tank
Andrew Johnson is the proprietor
Of the garage. His loss is partly
covered by insurance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
RACKS FoR sERvlcE RIFLEs.

Members OF the Police Commission
AZ their meeting yesterday afternoon
decided to ask bids for the construc-
ton OF rack to be used In storing
tho fifty army rifles which the depart
ment has secured The rack will be
placed IN the rest room adjoining the
house sergeants Office The machine
gun. which has been ordered, has not
VET arrived. This weapon will be
mounted on q motorcycle The com
mfssioners' session yesterday wa,
brief. Only routine business and th'
readinq OF the usual reports occupied
the attention OF the members Of tn
hoard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
CAsOLINE FIRE At STAFFORD

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD May 80. An automobile
belonging TO Edward Moore was badly
damaged by fire at the Seaford Ma
chine Works when gasoline. which
was being pumped into the tank. was
spilled. catching fire. Mrs Moore
and two children who were in the
car. were slightly injured, Mrs
Moore's hair being burned
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
Will Spend $4,000 Educational
Fund To Best Advantage
3pocial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special % EVTNING JOURNAL
In the
and madea
of
the
be nota
in answering qucstons
the committee preparation plan for the OF the
education by the
o provisions Federal BILL the State of Della
committee by the committee of
High hoo.
Other
spaces be untitled
ENROLMENT HIGH SCHOOL, lol6.ol7
Boys Boys Girls
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30

this sease DR. Perkins said that
there were 100000 cases Of this dis
sease in this country during The past
year. and 10000 of them resulted
fatally These victims. according to
DR. Perkins, were martyrs to filth
and carolessness.'
II was 10 prevent an outbreak Of
this disease as well as others that
the recent cleanup campaign was in
augurated and the activity of the
Health Department in ondeayoring
TO have an stores and public places
as we'll as private homes screened is
another step in the fight against
disease.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30

Jones, Mrs William Keolig. Mrs
Laura Martin, Edith Maclary. Bessie
Maclary. Bessie Jones, Emma Mac
larry, Helen and Elmer Nichols, Flor
ence Maclary. Robert Maclary, Iron
ard Wadsley, Beatrice and Vivian
Martin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30

A Clear Brain and healthy body are
essential for success. Business men,
teachers. students, housewives and other
workers say Hoods Sar,aparilla gives
them appetite aud strength. and makes
their work seem easy. O,eroomcs that
tired feeling ADV
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30

There are three terms that arc applied
to the Want Ads OF the newspaper and
each begins with Popular, Pre-
fcrrcd aud prolifc,-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
rITy CLrB OPENS ROOF.

rho City Club formally viii open il.
roof garden tonight with dinner
daucs. Music viii be furnished by M
CIV club Ladies Orchestra. VII
song hy the Misses Kloter Millei
and ga. breath.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
BnTrIsH RAID GERMAN LINES.

IY The InIIeu TItaH,
LONDON. May 30.-British raiders
penetrated into German trenches
south OF Neuve Chappelle and inflicted
casualties. according TO Field Marshal
Haigs report Today in the neighbor'
hood OF Croisines hostile raiders were
renulsed
10 major fighting actions were re
norlod
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
ODD. ISN'T 1T?


WINDSOR CASTLE. Eng king
George can be seen most any afternoon
u Windsor PARK cultNating potato
patch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30

It's been raining so much every
where that il will soon start to rain
dOubleheaders.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30

Questions
l. Have you taught IL in your school.
tNes only INSTRUMENTATION.
.. In what year started g.......-.....
3. Is 10 thoroughly established now
4. Which grade or grades may take it,
8. How many pupils in the course this
wear l9l6-l9l0 ? ................
g. Is it u l-2 term or full term
cOurset .-....-. ..-..-..-.. ..-
=. What portion of the time of
teacher or teachers was given TO the
work? ................. .........
g. What monthly salary did you pay
the teacher? OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
O. What is the estimated value of your
equipments .....+.......- --.-....
10. Could YOU extend these course al
ready in operation7 SHOW which.
II. Have You any spare room or
rooms available for any OF these
coursesg which, ..............
10. Which courses would you inaugu-
rate IL the salary Of the teacher
were paid? ......-..
Note The minimum cost of cstob-
fishing each in n small cost of high
school Is equipment farm aud only -
l3. Would YOU start any of these
courses IN teacher were supplied
for IL on n part-time hasisY Whichg
IA. with which high school could your
time teacher in ono or more of thcs
Is. What industries or factories which
years Of age are located i'm your 10
49, Could high school courses he related
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
ECPQRI~sal
ENSGT1AIIERn

Some OF these days Eddie Cicotte
IS going to allow some ball club five
or six hits. II Eddie was as stlnsy
with his money as he is with his hits
he'd have Tom Jones discounted.
BARRIERS raise the prices Of haircuts
to 30 cents, which should make the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30
AGAINST Toronto.
Wo will now see how well Dutch

Leonard gets along without the bean
ball.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-30

Jim Callahan sent two Of his pla! ers
TO Toronto. jim must have a grudge
The evening world., 1917-11-06
New York University win
Take the Field Against
Trinity at University While
at the Polo Grounds ana
at EbbetS Field Therein BE
School Contests.

THERE are a number of IMPORT
ant football games scheduled
in greater New York to-day.
Tho chief baltic is that between
Fordhum and Georgetown at Ford
ham Field.
New York University Will take :ae
field against Trinity at University
HEIGHTS, while the Polo Grounds and
t.bbets Field will be thrown open for
school games Of more than ordinary
interest.
Morris High and the High School Of
Commerce will clash at the home OF
the Giants. the game being called 1t
$50 o'clock. while over in Brooklyn a
double header will be played. begin
ming ut > O'Clock, when Manual Train
inS faces Erasmus and Boys High
takes the field AGAINST Commercial.
Georgetown is u slight favorlte
over fordham, but the game is de
cidcdly ope and gives promise OF a
high quality OF football, The men
from Washington arrived here last
night about 7.3O o'clock and camped
at tho Hotel Cumberland. They
looked and acted in high spirits, and
with II or two exceptions all were
In excellent condition.
Cody will not start the game at
fullback, as he Is still Handicapped
slightly by "A broken nose, but Exen-
dine, the head coach, expects to use
him II the need arises. Gross will
play the position and Dugan, u fresh
man, may also get a chance.
Otherwise the eleven will take the
Held in its fan strength, ana such men
as G.lrOy. who led all backs In scoring
last wear. McQuudc and Maloucy, need
backs. The line, too, Is well balanced
and dependable.
Fordham will be weakened by the loss
OF Frank Frisch, a hnltbuCk who has
been making q name tor himself this
year.. Apart from this handicap. how
as can be Judged, has been materially
strengthened since the Rutgers game.
tialligan. "a former High School OF
Commerce play er. VIII be In FriSCh's
place, while Golden will start the game
AZ centre. M,Grath has been moved
while Gulich, who has been showing
high promise, Will taxi the tackle POSI-
ton.
FolIham has not defeated Georgetown
since 1908. when the team on which
McCaffrey. the present head coach.
to o, Since then Georgetown has won
two games. while two resulted I'm score
less ties. Last wear Georgetown won
by a score Of 10 To 0.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
MATHEWS0N ORDERS
CLUB TO PAY BOXERS.

When Kid Mcfarland stopped the
bout between Leo Johnson ana Vic
Moran at the Harlem sporting club
Friday ui-ht, It vas announced
that Inc the opinion OF the club, Johnson
In particular was not trying u that
the money that was coming 20 the atn-
letes would be turned over 70 some
charity to DE named Dy the state Attn
letic Commission.
Paddy DonutiIy, Johnson's manager,
was asked saturday to come down
and stalk the Official Brussels. FtuuF
came and when asked TO tell his little
story Paddy spoke night from his big
irish chest.
Paddy 2' asked Charles Mathewson, the
commission secretary,
Nothing II all. Johnson took this
bout orer night. without any prcpard-
Whatever, and was doing hls level
best" answered PADDY.
lie was going good In the fourth
touud and then they stepped In am
stopped il. II was a shnmc. was
never mixed up IN a sh1i, dghi In my
life and | wouldn't begin ai this lttv
day.
Gentlemen said Mathew8on i've
known Mr.. Dnunrlly for years and lll
take Ills word that Johnson at least vas
aoNins his best. I'm going to give Don
nelly his money \nd PADDY walked
If, highly elated.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
BURNS HAS ONLY
SEVENTH ROUND
IN HIS FAVOR
Pete Herman Successfully De
tends His B~antamweight
Title in Battle in Which
Jersey City Lad Makes
Game Try for Ilonors.
lsp,cI.l TO Tho E,cnIns wotLll

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. g.
Pete Herman last night retained his
title as worlds bantamwclght cham
pion when he peat Frankie Burns OF
Jersey city into submission in TWEEN
ty rounds. The betting was two TO
one on Herman at the rlngside. His
hackers were not disappointed.
This much must be said for Burns.
lIo Is not the Burns who met Herman
here In 1914.
Herman fought a careful and we'll
timed fight. lie waded in, it is true,
in tho early rounds, and carried the
battle TO Burns.
FraTKic came back aud handled
himsel. like the veteran that he is.
lie would not keep away from the
right cross to the jaw and the left
hook TO tho body.
Tho result was that he was badly
musscd before half the fight was
over.
Herman won every ono Of the
rounds but the seventh. In this
Burns showed SOM" Of his old time
stuft and tried TO carv tho fight. lie
madc the crowd l-ild by his try.
Then he foll u]ustcldily.
After that tho champion rang up
points, So many that even tho referee
Sammy Goldman. quit counting. The
verdict was choorcd 10y the crowd.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
ELECTION DAY MEANS
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY ON
THE LOCAL LINKS

Wykusyl has prepared n spe-
cial attraction to-day for It's
hundreds Of members, and tac
same holds true for Apawamis,
Garden city. National Links.
Baltusrol-ln fact. all the lead
Ing clubs In this district.
As for the public links at Van
Cortlandt: well. the park m
ployecs were up at daylight and
they won't have any res until
the approach Of evening VIII
make 1t so dark that the club
swingCrs a not follow the 1T
tic white ball.
And the young army OF cad
dies at the $50 clubs throughout
the home district-thcy'n have a
nourishing time to-day, for
nearly every golfer nowadays
insists on having a bag carrier.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
Latest News of the Links

viii be converted into club quarters
by the Engineers' Country Club. which
recently loHt It's home by fire. Work
viii continue on the course. which
VIII be formally opened In the spring.
Miss Mildred Cavcrly. runner-up to
Miss AleXa stirling in the last women's
national championship tournament,
has won III .etitle OF the Philadelphia
Country club. In tho final round re-
Gently Misc Cnverly only defeated
Miss Eleanor Y. Chandler by the mar
row margin Of ! up.
There was a umo abou, town
that George Mclean had been en-
gagged 10 succeed Gin Nichols as
y OCCASIONAL at the Great Neck Golf
Cub, IT TX said, however, hat the
club IL still undecided on It's selection
o. IA pro" although the race has ap-
plIently narrowed down to Mclean
aud Michael j. Brady. the Massa-
cEusetts open champion.
According To Charles nick Evans
the lirac Bum cuurse at West New
ton, Mass, presents Il great test OF
Eolf, He adds that when the national
oT On championship event takes place
AT BrHe Burn he win surely be on
hand To defend his title.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
Latest VieUs on Sunday Baseball

colleagues IL elected to tho Assembly
TO have the blue law regarding Sunday
baseball playing amended or repealed.
II Is my opinion that that piece OF an.
tique Legislation on our statute books
should have been repealed years ago"
Marshall Snyder. Republican candi-
date for Assembly. 18th District. Brook
Ign:
PERSONALLY ! favor a liberal obscrv-
snce OF the Sabbath and see no obJcc-
ton In playing the game OF baseball.
provided. OF course. that the acts Of
those indulglng do not unlawfully inter-
fere with the religious observance Of
others"
John J. Ryan. Alderman. rcnominatcd
In the Sist District. Brooklyn. on the
Democratic ticket:
II wish to state l am In favor of sun
day baseball
Alexander $. Drcsacher. nominee OF
both parties In tho 59th Aldermanic
~ am heartily in accord with your
efforts ia behalf OF sunday baseball"
Joseph w. sullivan. Democratic nom
inee for Alderman ioth District:
II am In hearty accord with any
movement that has tor its motive the
permission Of professional baseball ana
other forms OF harmless amusemcnts ON
SuUuuN
II is perfectly true. as John Is. Tene,
remarks. that you cannot make a base.
ball ~amalsamation a big league merely
by calling 1t so. Nevertheless, we hay"
known OF minor league teams which
called themselves maj1. leaSuers and
BOT away with It.
As soon as the new manager OF the
st. Louis Cardinals Is announced siN-
teen teams can proceed to win the
pennant In the Winter League. IA IL
Is now the Cardinals are somewhat
handicapped In conversational rallies.
Walter Johnson will wear the sam.
old uniform. but Il has been reported
that Washington Is considering asking
wavers ON La Toilette.
Organized baseball appears to con-
slider that putting a major league club
In Baltimore would be a good deal Ike
trying to make a watermelon tit In an
egg cup.
After the leagues have shortened tue
schedules they might take up the mat
ter OF shortening some OF the games,
In the plrlauce OF the public there
are or.y two letters difference between
a winner and a loser. one is a Hero
and the other a Hobo,