davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
MEXICAN FEDERALS
ARE BEING SHOT

Sy The United Press.
Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 17.-Execu-
ton Of Federal prisoners began by
Pancho villa. when he took the city
OF Juarez. has not yet ended
According 10 Villas lieutenants,
many more Federal army officers and
soldiers Of the Federal volunteer
army will face firing squads. Only
the lives OF enlisted men ia the Fed
erai regulars will be spared, they
say. and then only on condition that
they take the oath to support the
Constituuonalists cause and enlist
in the rebel ranks.
The most important executions
Sunday were those of Juan Cordoya,
chief OF the Juarez secret police and
Pablo Ebave, a police official. These
were peculiarly atrocious. Neither
man was blindfolded. according 20
witnesses and both were marched to
the cemetery where open graves had
been dug. The men stood at one end
OF the graves and when rebel sol.
diers fred the bodies fell into the
holes and we're Immediately covered
up. almost before life had flcd
Ebave's wife pleaded piteously with
vills 70 spare he. husbands life, bu'
Definite announcement Is expected
from Nogales that Governor Carrsn1'
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
END INSPECTION OF
FIRE APPARATUS

The fire committee Of City Council
completed It's inspection Of the city
hre apparatus on Saturday afternoon,
when the weccacoe and Washington
engines were tested
The former made the better show
ing from q standpoint Of pumping
water. Through one thousand feet
of hose. and an inch and a quarter
nozzle the engine pumped S42 gal
Ions a minute, with 144 pounds of
steam, 800 pounds water pressure at
the plug and 54 2-3 at the nozzle
Through 500 feet OF hose same amount
of steam and water pressure. and 81
pounds at the nozzle, 4l6 Is gallons
Of water was pumped.
The showing made by the Washing.
ton was as follows: One Thousand
feet Of hose. 120 pounds of steam
water pressure 260 pounds. uozzl,
IA 2-3, 32i gallons a minute, an,
through 800 feet OF hose. same stean
and water pressure. and so pounds a
the nozzle, 4i2 gallons per minute.
fhose present at the test wore
Councilmen Williams, Grantland. Cool
and McGoldrick. The fire committe,
OF which Mr. Williams is chairman
will make full report at the meet
ing of Council next Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
DEFIANCE BY
HUERTA FAILS
TO ALTER THE
WILSON PLAN
CONTINUED From First Page)

kNohllhutu FROM fliot fdstJs
intended to 10 as head OF the govern
ment should he succeed. The statement
attributed TO Carranza, from Nogales in
which he demanded the lifting of the
embargo on arms as a matter OF right
and declared he could enter into no me-
diation plan, surprised the administra-
tion. Ii l-sucd, it is believed here IL
was intended for "home consumption"
and designed TO strengthen tn Carranza
lposition among McNicans.
President Wilson has declined to
make any official communication be-
tween any member of the Huerta
cabinet and Charge O'Shaughnessy
for two reasons. The controlling one,
OF course. is the desire TO avoid even
the semblanco OF recognition Of any
OF the Huerta claims, The other Is
/ the fact. so the President has told
/ callers. that this country could not
\ afford to pin It's faith to amy plan
/ where IL had to take into coneidcra-
tiOn the permanency of any member OF
the Huorta cabinet. His plan for th,
/ elimination Of Huerta has been, and
is being worked out. through influen.
/ tial MeXicans, Who have the interest
of the country at heart. and who have
been prominent in business, not in po-
litical circles
Evening journal., 1913-11-17

been mine 80 far in Wilmington was
Saturday nights cngagcment at the
Avenue Theotr. Not that searchcrs
were unusually active, ithcy were quite
the reversed, but the strain of sitting
ia the audience and being stared at was
almost more than ] could endure.
Though ! was anxious 10 evadc datec-
tion TO prove my claims that. having
studied me in my own personality,
searchers would not penetrate one Of
NY good DISCUSSES, stin, as the evening
wore away. / felt IL would be a relief
from the strain u someone would only
accost me and end tho chase.
There were few scarchers present and
only four or Eve who had the courage
10 accost suspects; the others merely
stared Being the one sought, as you
may believe, my nerves were at high
tension, especially as these persons had
studied my features the previous even
ing. A woman sitting beside me was
addressed and l almost wished IL had
been me. ] was obliged to remain until
the conclusion OF the performance, as
leaving the theatre would excite sus.
pieion At any other time ! woul,
have enjoyed the clever Fitch drama
Barbara Fricttclie' aboautiful story o.
the Civil War, which was splendid,
presented by the Conness Players.
In one OF my best nake.ups and Il
company with a gentleman ! visited th
popular stock house at few minute
after eight had expected to see
multitude OF persons, inside and out
side, but there were not many. This
was surprising and disappointing, az
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
: POINTERS TO
, HELP IDENTIFY
. BONNIE BURR

q Pointers OF Identification that
: will help to identify Miss Bonnie
. Burr will be given in this box
. from day to day.
= Bonnie Burr's complexion is
q medium dark.
Bonnie Burr's face is oval.
g Bonnie Burr has a long, artis-
= tic-looking hand.
y Bonnie Burr's teeth are very
q white and even.
3 Bonnie Burr walks erectly.
Bonnie Burr's hair is light
. brown.
= Bonnie Burr's mouth forms a
= perfect Cupid's bow.
Bonnie Burr's eyes are exceed
. ingly large and very blue
Bonnie Burr wears 1-2
glove
Bonnie Burr wears a shoe
Bonnie Burr's manner is quite
alert and active.
e Bonnie Burr's weight is 125.
Bonnie Burr is rather slight in
build
Bonnie Burr's nose is slightly
prominent
Bonnie Burr's height is feet
inches.
Bonnie Burr never resorts 10
male attire.
Bonnie Burr's ago is "A.
Bonnie Burr clo,ates her should
ers when walking
A Trying Experience.
| The most irving experience that b
Evening journal., 1913-11-17

we'll for the Garrick was packed with
persons Friday night and hundreds OF
persons bad the advantage OF seeing
me iace TO face. As slim as was the
attendance was my chance of eyading
capture, and that ] am still free is
not SO much due to my ability to as
sumo battling makeup as to the negh-
gence OF searchers.
l have visited many cities, in many
parts of the world, but never have l
encountered persons who tried less to
penetrate my DISCUSSES, or who knocked
more. For nercy's sake, why don't you
try. Those who stood about outside the
theatre wore an expectant air as though
] were to pass into the theatre with a
blare Of trumpets. Because my appear
ance was ordinary. ] entirely averted
suspicion, yet, have announced
through the columns Of THE JOURNAL
that that is how l successfully clude
capture. i told two great audiences
so on Friday, yet participants cling
tenaciously to the idea that I viii ap-
pear either fashionably garbed or in
grotesque makeup.
Occupied Seats in Parquet.
| We occupied seats in the parquet
in row NJ, the third and fourth seats
respectively. There was no excite
ment at all until after the first act
and the four or five searchers who
did try in a displrited sort of way c
detect did not become aroused unit
between the second and third acts.
A woman, rather plump, wearini
/ glasses and attired in a long, brown
coat, was one Of these. A young man
! In a long overcoat was another. The
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
DEAD AFTER q
YEARS SERVICE
WITH TROLLEY

David p. Crawford, aged 46 years,
died at his home. No 9O1 Shallcross
avenue, on Saturday after an illness
of over year. Mr. Crawford was
one Of the best known trolley con-
ductors In this city, having served %
years on the lines Of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company,
the greater part of which was on the
Delaware avenue line. All the regu-
lar passengers on that line had come
TO know and like the able conduc-
tor. One year ago he retired from
active work because of i'll health. and
since then has been growing steadily
worse. He is survived by wife and
seven children.
The funeral services will be held
from his late residence tomorrow af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock and interment
will be made in Silyerbrook cemetery.
Members OF Lenape Tribe, |. o. K.
NJ. Calanthe loddge, No. %. X. OF p,
and the employees of the Wilmington
andd Philadelphia Traction Company
have been invited to attend the fun
eral.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
James 7. Chandler, I
Undertakes !
gia aad 2l4
~. Ninth st.
Telephones
1903 26TA

nFirTS
Aunie Z Bowen
Louisa Beeson Hendrickson.
Henry G Layman.
David p. Crawford.
Margaret V. Hearn.
Annie Cloud.
Lewis Curlett.
John Davis f
DAyIS--In this city. on November 10,
1913, John Davis. aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence,
10. rs Carpenter street. on Thursday after
noon. at . O'Clock Intermfnt at Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery.
CURLETr-ln this city. on November 10,
1913. Lewis Curicit. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services NJ his late residence, No.
9i9 Gilpin Ave, on Wednesday afternoon 10
2 O'Clock. Interment private. Please omit
flowers.
eIoUD-In Phiiadclphia Pa. on November
a. 1919 Annie Cloud (ncc Spath), WHO
OF Orlando g. Cloud.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend
the funeral services at the1rcsidcncc oi her
husband, No. 1891 West Nepango street
PHILADELPHIA, Pc. on Monday evening NO
vember T. Further .seryices at ths- rct iden'e
cord avenue and jefferson street, Whining
ton. Del. on Tuesday afternoon, November
II. at o. clock. Inierment 81 Lomparuy
HEARN--1n this city on November Is,
1918. Margaret ". wife OF the late Joseph
W. Hearn. aged O5 years.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 attend
the funeral services az the residence Of her
/ Fifth street. on Tuesday afternoon, Nofcmber
IS. at Q o'clock. luierment at Rivcrsiew
cemetery. .-.
CRAwFORD--1n This city. on November -,
1913, David p, husband Of Celia Callahan
and son ~ the late William and Annie
Crawford, in his 46th year.
Relatives, friends. members Of Lonape
Tribe, I. O. Il. NJ. Calanthe Lodge. No.
20, x. OF r.. and the employees Of the VIII
mington aud Philadelphia Traction Company
his late residence. No. 9Oi shailcross avenue.
I on Tuesday afternoon November fs. az
I 0 clock lntcrment az Silyerbr0ok cemetery.
| LAlMAN--In this city, on November l6,
1913. Henry G. Layman, in his Geth year
Relatives and frieHds Of the family are in-
vited 70 attend the funeral services at tao
( residence OF bis son, II. y. Iayman No. 225
/ West Sixteenth street. Monday evening,
! November Il, at o lock. Further services
! aud interment az Still Pond AID, on Tues
/ further notice.
HENDRICKsON-O November a. LOUISA
Beeson Hendrickson, aged IS years:
The relatives and friends Of the family are
November le, 1913, at ~ o'clock, from the
residence OF her son-in-lnw. Frank Dutton,
\ No. COZ West Seventh street, Chester, Pa.
irterment a. SLOAN cemetery
BOWEN--ln this city. on November ..
1913, Annie e., wife Of Daniel Bowen,
Relatives. friends. Star Of Delaware Lodge.
No. I. S Of B.. pnd Olive Temple No %.
l.. Of q. f. are invited 10 attend the funeral
services at her late residences. No. .62os eirnnt
4 Avenue, on Iuesdar morning, November ?,
az II o'clock. Intcrncnt at Mt. Salem
ceaciery.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17

man who accosted the woman sitting
beside me, had dark mustache, and
was a bit bald. The laughter of those
about her, seemed to disconcert him,
and he gave up, though / really be-
lieve IL has been his intention 10 sa-
Lutte all the ladies' I'm that immediate
vicinity. This mans lack of nerve
cost him the $500 prize.
Concerned About Getting Away.
am concerned now. only. with get
ting away from your city. l am
bound by a promise to remain here
until apprehended. and l will do so.
Also, | am not going to hand over
THE JOURNALS prize without max
ing you work for il. / will assist you
only IN wearing lighter disguise. Ny
disguise for today will be the lightest
! have assumed, so far, and If you do
not detect me. IL will be more dap
hanous tomorrow. II must be under
stood, that under no circumstances,
however, Will I appear undisguised.
You must apprehend me by penetrat-
ing my disguise. If l am still free
by tomorrow night, I think I have hit
upon a scheme for terminating this
irksome chase. In case you have not
captured me up til then, look for the
announcement or my plan in THE
EVENING JOURNAL
/ As far as the knocking is concern
( ed, ] don't care what YOU think. I an
! celebrated in my art and what som'
I Wilmingtonians think, doesn't worr,
me a particle. But. your continued
failure to apprehend me, has worn m,
nerves TO rags. You have got to vap.
ture me, that's all.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
MRS. PANKHURST
HERE ON SATURDAY

All arrangements have been made
for the appearance here Of Mrs. EN-
maline Pankhurst on Saturday night.
The noted English suiTragist viii
speak in ODD Fellows Temple. Mrs.
Pankhurst will be entertained at the
Hotel DUPONT A reception commit
tee Of women prominent IN the local
suffrage movement will greet her.
The noted suffragist is being brought
here by the Congressional Union. of
which Miss Mabel Vernon is chair
man.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
TWO GrNNERS INJURED.

With the opening OF the cunning
season on Saturday, two accidents
were reported. The first was that Of
Frank Hughes, who was injured when
his gun exploded as told in THE
EVENING JOURNAL on Saturday,
The other was when James Collins,
OF Hockessin, was shot in the face
by his brother DR.. Ball treated Col
Inns. whose injuries are not serious.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
POLICE ON NAcATI0Ns.

Police Captain Charles e. Evans is
spending his vacation cunning in the
lower part Of the state. Sergeant
George Lyons IS acting captain in
the absence of Captain Evans.
Acting House Sergeant Thomas
Keiser is also spending his vacation
IN cunning and fishing. Police officer
Taylor is acting house sergeant
while officer Keiser is away.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
es0 FINE ron ASSAULT.

Fifty dollars and costs was the fine
imposed on Baleslaw Alabundzinsh,
IN City Court today on the charge
of assault and battery. Baleslaw
aud John Krzanowski we're charged
together, John Krupa being the
prosecuting witness. Krzanowsh was
dismissed. Both men were represents
ed by Philip L. Garrett.
In imposing the fine Judge Church.
man, said Il was evident that Bales
law had used a weapon on Krupa.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
DISCUSS nm INITIATIVE.

Congressman James Mauahan of Min.
nesota spoke on "Jhc Initiative" M St.
Georges ON Saturday evening. The hall
was we'll filled despite the stormy
weather. ". W. Knowles OF this city
also addressed the meeting.
Following the meeting Congressman
Manahan, Mr. Knowles aud John J..
Thomas of this city We're entertained
by the Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Milligan at
supper.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
WALRAVRN.DERR.

Robert p. Walrayen and Miss Lii
lian l.. Derr, both of Wilmington.
we're married on Saturday night at
the parsonage Of Madeley NJ. e.
Church, by the Rev. T. II. Collins.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Patterson, who Wit
messed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walraven will live at No. 521 South
Heald street.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
RrN D0NN BY AUT0.

While crossing Fifth and French
streets, on Saturday night George
Wilson. aged IS years. of Richardson
Park. was knocked down by an auto.
mobile. sustaining "a cut on the head
and numerous bruises about The body
+ He war treated AZ the Homeopathic
Hospital
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov 1.-THE market
opened quiet
G. ]. Hudson and Company say:
stocks seem somewhat oversold /"
+. d. Lackey and Company say:
"Tho standard stocks are in strong
hands"
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
APEX IN THE GAME,

The Apex Basketball team would
like to book games With any team in
the city, Wilson Line preferred. Send
challenges to Willie Gross, care Of
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
BE CAREFUL What
YOU TAKE FOR COLDS

The danger
In using pat
ent medicines
is from the
stimulants and
d gcro us
drugs which
many Of them
depend on for
their tempo
rary effect.
Because II IS
free from al
cohoi, mar
cOtics and dan
gerous drugs,
Father Johns
Medicine has
had 80 years
rr affrrcca .E
Evening journal., 1913-11-17

a tonic and body builder. for healing
throat and lungs and in the treatment
OF coughs and colds. Father Johns
Medicine Is a Doctors prescription
pure and wholesome. Guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
EXPECT FALL OF YIcTORIA.

BY The United Press.
NOGALES. Sonora, Nov. 17.-Gen-
eral Carranza today received a. teIe.
gram from General Pablo Gonzales
leading Constitutionalist forces in
Northeast Mexico. that his troops are
today besieging Victoria, the capital
OF lamaulipas, and that the city IS
expected to fall at any moment.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17

will Immediately transfer his head
quarters to Juarez.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
nAnn az rHANKs.

We wish TO thank The many fTiends
Lafayette Lodge. Tall Cedars. Rangers
Plumbers Of r., y. and ". Railroad, ladie
of NJ Y. T.. for their kindness and beau
tiful Aoral offerings during the death o
Bayard ]. smith.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17

Boarding needs are always best
supplied through the Wants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF FL PASO

If Chmts promise has been verified, he is yet with the ministers of his ap-
Pdntment and VIII be- with them to the end Of hme-Rev. Henry Easter at Church
Of St. Clement
The best Christians ire always boosters; if you are a knOcker it means that
you are lot a very good Chisdan-Rev. Herman G. Porter at First Methodist
church
If We as a church, have the spirit of Christ, we will preach the gospel to the
poor and consider that God has called US to service and lot tO favOnbam-Rev.
Will R Howell, at Alta Vista Methodist church.
The pastors most effective prayer book is not that which is the production
of the printing press but that which is the creations Of the living GOd-the hearts
Of the cody people sending up their unceazng petitions tO the throne of grace
Rev J. F. Williams at First Baptist church.
Peace and JOY and satisfaction do not com tt the gay and giddy thrOng; they
COM in nh proportion only to those who are living in a full Obed hfe-Rev.
Perry J Rice al First Christian church
fit was the nature of Jesus to lift up and not to cast down, to strengthen the
weak and encourage the doWncast; it is equally the function of the church today
Rev. Kenneth BrOwn, al East FL PasO Presbyterian church.
If we expect t. deevlop into full grown manhood and womanhoOd in the service
of the master, we must be faithful in the little things the Lord has committed to
Or chage-Rev. Ed L Mlican, at East FL PasO Baptist church
The personal advantage of loving or neighbOr as Our@f is that it is n evil
denoe Of OuT spiritual regeneration ant # Or conformity to Gods holy law, be
clS en n man can love MS nelgh0 as mmsetu nl his heaTt Is pgeneated by the
spirit Of God and he has the love OF God shed in his heart by the holy spirit given
unto hm-Rev H P Bond, at East e. PasO Methodist church.
The world makes a demand of all y our time and leaves little opportunity for
family gatherings private M family prayers ant public worship We must shut
the door against the ntuding wOdd-Rey J T. Abbott at Westminster Pesby-
terrain church.
Conscious of pure motives though misunderstood, we can face God and nan,
like job conscious of evil motives we cannot face ssf-Rev. E. c. Morgan, at
Highland Park Methodist church
mite in prayer for the wise solution of Chinas critical problems is One of the
most remarkable acts in recent hstOry-Rev Chas L Overstraa, at First Presby-
terrain church
We find relative celestial truth by doing the duty that's nearest tt rs but as
regards absolute truth, that is not Il b found, for W are cabined and confined of
ncesaty-Rev Miles Hanson, at First Congregational church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
FUNNY
IN SHRINE PARADE
NOvices Are Forced to Wear Many
GrOtesque Get-Ups and TO Do
Ridiculous Things.

Bankers in stripes, balls and chains;
contractors carrying hods and a squad
of soldiers from Columbus, n. NJ,
leading pack mules upon which was
strapped the stolen machine gun or
the 18th cavalry. were the novelties OF
the Shrine parade Saturday afternoon
Preceding the ceremonial session the
parade was given through the own
town streets The Reyes Mexican
band headed the Shrine parade, which
was in charge of marshal j.. H Ora
ham on his white horse. A bunch Of
SEriners in red fezZes and dress suits
carried & large American flag and
Bill Watkins, wearing glasses, a SILK
mas and frOck coat, rode a burrO and
lCoSed like president Woodrow VIII
The novices followed in srotesque
costumes. Frank MurchisOn, Walter
Butler and F. NJ Lynch. the bankers
trio, were dressed in convict suits
and wore balls attached to their
ankles with chains. A sign said they
We're "-EmbOozlers.' H NJ MAGICAL
lum wore a Russian blouse suit Of
black, trimmed in red, with a sailor
hat and made a cute little boy. The
Hachita machine gun platoon was
composed of H W Larson. Daniel
Leedy. Harrison B~illinGsby and c. 5.
Crowl. of the army. The dummy gun
was mOunted on the back of a mule
and the soldiers accompanied il,
dressed in fatigue uniforms. c "A
Hirsch dragged a little train, behind
which was attached a string of shoes
to represent his shoe business. H. J..
Jordon pulled a red wagon, in which
were all the appliances of a dentists
fife J.. ". Carter. A +. Wood and
7. L. Sharkey. of Alpine. were the
"unciviI' engineers and were forced
TO carry q banner announcing the
fact.
". s. Taylor carried a milk pail and
empty milk bottles. Andy Magee
pulled a toy railroad train to show
that he is a railroad man. oscar
was dragging a toy camel; W.
E. Orr, a grading contractor, carried
a shovel; c. l. Sirmans drove a Long
lumber wagon; a. Levy was the prOntO
plumber with a wheelbarrOw loaded
with sewer pipe and other plumbing
accessories: H T. POnsford carried a
hod to show that he had not forgot
ten how since becoming a building
contractor; Todd Brahm was a Mexi-
can soldier; A. s. Bean and J. T.
Bean pulled Tom Lea in a hOrseless
carriage; Ashley T. Reed was a suff-
raget in a mother hubbard and a
bonnet, n the officers of the Shrine
rode in automobiles. wearing their
robes of office. The other MasOns
who took the Shrine degree Saturday
night are; James A Dick, Charles r
Moore, the deputy marshal; H. l.
Stevens, J.. 4. Gillett. ". l. Crockett,
T. B. Cunningham. F. c. Johnson, w
C. May and Romano Fielding, Of No
gales, AriZ.. who is the managing di-
rector of the Lubi Motion Picture
company. now located there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-28
christian PEOPLE Of f PASO AND
COUNTRY TO PRAY FOR CHINESE NATION
In Many Cities of the United States Sunday Will Be
Observed as Chinese Missionary Day, in Response
to Appeal; Women of Methodist Church Start a
Paper to Demand Their Rights.

Action by the republic of China in
asking Christians there to pray for
China on Sunday, "a the federal
council of churches to call upon Chris
tians of the United States to do the
same on the date named. In response
Sunday will be made a missionary day
i'm many cities and religious bodies.
The council asks Christians in Amer
lea TO pray specifically for the objects
mentioned by the Chinese government.
These include the new national as
sembly of China, the new president
whoever he may be, wisdom in franz
ing the new constitution recognition
of the new republic by the powers,
for peace in China and in the world,
and for the election of strong and vir-
tuous men to China's legislative
bodies.
The federal council issues its ap-
peal to the churches in America Over
the names of president Smaller Mat
thews, and the chairmen of its lead
ing committees
In FL Paso the appeal Will be heed
ed at the First Presbyterian church,
where Rev. c. L Overstreet will preach
a special sermon on the Chinese situa-
ton and special prayers for China
viii be offered