davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-14
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Evening journal., 1913-07-24
WILSON WOULD HAVE
UNITED STATES MEDIATE
WITH TROUBLED MEXICO

will be sent for. They will have ex-
planned to them the plans Of the ad-
ministration and will be asked for the
needed support in congress to put
these plans into effect.
There was little change in existing
Mexican conditions, so far as todays
information indicated. Fighting is in
progress over widely scattered range
OF territory. and even the informats Of
the State Department are unable TO
say who is gettina the better of il.
II is because of this fact that Presi-
dent Wilson is understood to favor
rendering the good Offices Of the
United States as mediator between the
chief warning factions. The President
does not favor armed Intervention
unless all other remedies fail IL is
pointed out at the executive Offices
that as a matter of fact no real effort
to bring the Mexican factions together
has ever been made. Their difference.
il is said, are far from being ire
conclable and If rne Huerta and
Carranza elements could be persuad-
ed to join forces in stamping out bril-
gandage and in restoring order, mean
while Ggreeing to submit the question
which shall rule to the planned cleo
ton. a speedy settlement of the exist
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
ROOSTER
LARCENY CHARGE;
In COURT AGAIN

Julia Manista. Of No. sl4 Chestnut
street. who was dismissed IN city Court
several months ago on the charge of
larceny Of rooster, Lecause of lack Of
evidence. was held under $500 bail today
ON the charge of larceny Of two loaves
of bread valued at nine cents, from John
Kozlowsl,i. baker at No. 220 Maryland
avenue. Julm was represented by lii
burne Chandler and the charge was de-
nied.
The evidence was to the effect that
Julia last Friday morning took two
loavcs of bread from the steps Of
house in Porter street. John Shiftney,
who lives in that street, said today that
Julia was the woman he saw taking the
bread
Several women testified that Julia
was with them on that morning
picking coal and that she was not
near Porter street. Mrs. Kozlowski,
however, said that Julia asked her
forgiveness and that man had Off
cred her husband $50 to drop the
charge against Julia.
After hearing this Judge Church
man held the woman under bail to
await the action Of the Grand Jury.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
LOCAL BANKER
In SHARK RIVER
Distressing Experience Of VIII
mingtOn Party When Fish
ing for Crabs Near AS
bury Park

J. H. Jones, ST., is one OF the pop
ular officials of the Artisans Saw
ings Bank in this city. At present
litter is going the rounds in local
banking circles because of a mishap
which befell him a few days ago in
the Shark River. near Asbury Park,
n. j.. when engaged in the delight
full pastime of grabbing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. their son, J.
H. Jones. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Bren-
holz G. Strickland and Mrs Julian
B. Robinson and her daughter. Mrs.
Hugh George. went to Asbury Park
recently for a seaside outing. They
made their headquarters at the Ho-
tel Addison. and are still there.
Shortly after their arrival some
one suggested that the entire party
hire boat and 20 grabbing on the
Shark River. II made such a favor
able appeal to the sporting instinct
that IL was not long before the party.
armed with lines, net and bait, was
afoat.
The water was clear. The crabs were
visible 60 the eve. II was decided finally
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
APPETITE FOR
CHICKEN BRINGS
DEATH TO DOG

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 24-Complaint
from many of Dover's citizens of a
bull dog owned by Benjamin f. Sim
mons. Jr. killing chickens. the
canine having TO its credit within the
past few days fully one hundred broil-
ers and old chickens, caused a sud
den termination to the dogs depreda-
tions yesterday, when MIR. Simmons
requested that the animal be killed.
The latest victim of the animal was
Walter Morris, cashier of the Farmers
Bank, who had nineteen chickens
killed yesterday morning by the dog.
The dog also visited the yard of
Sheriff William Smith and killed three
chickens yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
CLOSED DOOR
KEEPS HORSE
OUT OF STORE

Arden received another thrill yes
terday when horse owned by Hal
Ware, with a cultvator attached, went
on a rampage. and before the animal
came to a halt several miles away,
II had demolished part of the porch
of the Lodge store along Grubb's
Road destroyed several baskets of
tomatoes and came near running over
Bennie Harrison. a son of Frank
Harrison, who was sitting in the road
near the store. AS the boy ran into
the Lodge store the horse made a
bolt for the doorway. but a woman
customer closed the door with a bang.
The horse then trampled over the pro-
.duce outside the store.
The animal was the same one that
ran away some time ago. while being
driven by W. l.. Lightbown Al that
time Mr.. Lightbown was uninjured,
and remained on a load OF hay while
the horse ran all over the Arden
colony.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
GOVERNORS
DAY ATTRACTS
MANY TO CAMP
Visitors From All Parts Of
State See Citizen Soldiers
in Action
LUNCHEON AT NOON AN
ENJOYABLE SOCIAL FEATURE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP MACDONOUGH, Rife
Range, July 24.-This is Governors S
Day in the encampment of the Or
ganized Militia of Delaware, and
crowds are fockiug here. This
morning when the sun arose in the
eastern skies the success of the day
was assured and many people from
down State were on their way TO
camp by the time the soldiers had
started their days work.
Camp Macdonough surrendered to
the army of pretty girls who charged
down upon il from all parts Of the
State with cameras and shot a.
everything in sight Brass buttons
viii be missing before the day is over
from many uniforms, and Hat cords
and other souvenirs will go, too.
BY noon there was crowd of
about one thousand people at the
camp. They came by street cars
from Wilmington and Delaware City
by automobile. buggies. and wagons
and simply swarmed down upon the
camp. The visitors watched the
morning drills. inspected the sol
diers' quarters, strolled down the
company streets and inspected every
thing. Tho hospital corps and the
rife range were two places the
crowd was greatly interested in. Ow-
ing to the big crowd it has been de-
cided not TO have regular rife prac-
ticc during the day However. this
afternoon there will be an exhibition
Of shooting and a picked squad viii
fire at targets shaped like soldiers
in kneeling position on the SOC
yard range.
Most Of the visitors called on Gov
ernOr Miller at headquarters where
he had "open house" and received
all callers with a handclasp. He is
being assisted in receiving by Adiu-
tant General 7. Pusey Wickersham
and the other members of the gov
ernor's staff who are here in resplen-
dent uniforms for the big day. In
cluded in the host of visitors are
some members OF the legislature oi
both parties. who are guests at the
governors headquarters along with
members of the judiciary, state
county and city officials and mer
prominent in civic and political lif,
Of the state
-AtanooH Governor Miller and his stat
officers of the general staff. Colonel The
odure Townsend and the regimcntal off
GERS, their wives and guests were enter
tanned at an elaborate luncheon at In
tents Of the governors headquarters.
Members Of the governors staff her
are Adiutant General Wickersham. Gen
eml 7. Coleman DUPONT. General AleNan
der 7. Corbit. Colonel j. Ernest Smith
Colonel }. J. Satterthwaite. Colono
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
OVERFLOW
AT SUMMIT
THIS YEAR
Indications Are That Every
Tent on Camp Ground
Will be Occupied
PREPARE FOR ANNUAL
SERVICE In WOODS

So great is the demand for tents at
Brandywine Summit camp grounds
that indications are there will not be
an unoccupied tent when the woods
meetings begin on Wednesday August
Is. The Rev. T. F. Beauchamp. spiri-
tual director of camp. today said be
is greatly pleased with the outlook.
Many persons who desired tents
could not be accommodated because
all Of the tents Of the kind they de-
sired we're engaged. The grove is in
excellent condition. and many fami-
lies already have moved there. st.
Paul's boarding tent is In charge of
Mrs. Rambo and Union tent is in
charge of Mrs. Seward.
There will be services daily, includ-
ing morning prayer at O'Clock,
preaching at 1890, children's meeting
at las, preaching at 3. young peo-
/ pies meeting at Z and preaching at
iS. The childrens meeting will be
conducted by the successful leader,
Aubrey Vandever. and the young peo-
piles meetings will be led by the Rev.
Blair S. Latshaw of Richardson Park.
Professor w. II. Thomas Of Pen
! Argyll, Pa. will be chorister of camp.
and he will be assisted by Miss Ann
Dryden. of Baltimore.
On Improvement Sunday" August
/ .. before the regular camp season
begins, William II. Berry. who is Col
lector of Port OF Philadelphia. will
make an address on Improvements" "
The program for camp as arranged
thus far by Director Beauchamp is:
Wednesday evening, August G.
Platform meeting in charge of the
Rev. r. F. Beauchamp, spiritual di-
lrector OF camp.
Thursday. August 7-Patrotic and
brotherhood Day. Speakers. morn
ing, Rev. G. T. Anderson. Harrison
Street Church. afternoon. Rev. Dr. V
S. Collins. of St Paul's; DR.. L. Frank
lin Smiley, West Presbyterian
Church: evening. Rev. W. o. Bennett
lBridgeville.
Friday. August S.-Morning sermon
lRev W o. Bennett; afternoon, Rev
H. r. Richardson Mt Pleasant: even
ling. Rev. j. p. Outten. Goodman.
Saturday, August 9.-Evening ser
mon. Rev J. y. Gallagher, Philadel
phia.
Sunday. August 100 o'clock. love
feast: 1890. sermon. Rev. c. T
Wyatt. Middletown: afternoon an'
evening temperance services unde
lauspicos of w. c. r. T.. Mrs. Mar.
IB. Donnell. of Newark. presiding
Judge McWhorter. of West Virginia
will be the speaker.
Monday, August l1-Sermon, after
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
LOVE QUARREL
LEADS TO COURT

When Mamie Bush, colored, won
the love of Harry Roberts. colored.
she incurred the wrath of Nellie
Roberts, colored. an old friend Of
Harry's and when Mamie met Nellie
wearing a middle blouse Harry is
said TO have bought. she is said. to
have declared she was going to cut
it Off her back. At any rate Nellie
tore the blouse off her own back and
threw IT into Christina street Mamie
then proceeded 20 curse Nellie.
In City Court this morning Mamie
was charged with cursing on the
public street and after hearing the
Evidence. Judge Churchman fined
Mamie $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
OFF FOR REHOBOTH
TO TALK W. C. I. u. WORK

A delegation OF members and Off
GERS Of the w. c. r. L. loft this
morning on the early excursion train
for -Rehoboth where a state eXecu-
tive meeting is being held.
The special business of the meet
Ing is the discussion OF plans rela-
tive to the state convention Of the
". c. T. T.. which will be held in
St Pauls Church here in November.
Plans and arrangements for the
winters work, are also being discus
sed. and other business includes the
usual reports and announcements.
The w c. +. L. work. the three
fall months vii be important ones as
the state convention meets in VIII
mington in September: the worlds
W. c. z. L. convention viii he held
in Brooklyn. \. Y., on October 26.
and on November /. the national
convention will be held at Asbury
Park.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
HONEYMOONING IN CANOES.
Bridal Pair. Accompanied by Friends,
ON Canning Tnur

NEW CASTLE. Del. July 24-Voy-
aging in three canoes and a steam
launch. on a honeymoon trip Mr..
and Mrs. Howard +. Davis, accom-
panied by Miss Emma l.. Davis and
her brother, Harry l.. Davis: Martin
IS. Harrington and sister. Miss Es-
.tella Harrington; Mrs. Harrington
and the parents of the bride and
bridegroom landed here for supplies.
They arc equipped with tents ana
will camp and FISH along the Della
ware river and the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24

BINGHAMTON, n Y. July "a
While the search was still going on in
the ruins of the overall factory OF the
Binghamton Clothing company for
victims Coroner Seymour. District At
torney Meagher and the fire commits
sioner we're preparing for a rigid in
vestigation Of the disaster that cost
the lives of at least siXty-fve
persons. mostly women and girls,
caused injury to thirty or more and
totally destroyed the four story build
ing. Property loss is about 100000
There are many rumors of violations
of the law in the construction and
operation of the factory. but nothing
has been officially determined. The
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
CURSED WHEN TROUSERS
WERE REFUSED HIM

When Mrs Mary sutton, of No. ll0'
Heald street, refused to give JOSEPH
kinsler a pair Of her husbands Trousers
last evening he cursed her In City
Court this morning Joseph pleaded
guilty and Judge Churehman fined him
s. and costs,
Mary Carey, colored was fined 81 and
costs on the charge Of cursing on The
street. Patrolman Burchenai. who ar.
rested Mary, told Of her cursing her hus-
band at Water and Market streets yes
tcrday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24

adjacent lockers. I'm not going down
into the street dressed this way and
make a show OF myself" one girl said
on the crowded top floor. This little
vanity cost many lives, it is estimat-
ed, because most OF the girls on that
floor. where the death toll was heav-
lest, settled back to work. When they
realized that Il was fire they found
sheets Of flame and binding smoke
instead of the usually clear stairway
anG that they we're trapped. Many
were burned to death. and others died
by jumping forty feet to the street.
for there we're only two means Of
exit--a fire escape in the rear and a
stairway to the front of the building
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
(E<N-N

fire appears to have been in many
respects a duplication on a smaller
scale OF the Triangle fire" in New
York in 1911, which cost 146 lives.
Reed R. Freeman, president of the
Binghamton company, says the dis
aster probably was caused by a
cigarette carelessly thrown aside. He
declared that fire drills we're held
regularly and that last Friday the
factory was emptied in twenty
seconds. The loss OF life is attributed
largely to the belief of the girls that
the alarm was only the signal for an
other fire drill They took the time
to dress or TO get their purses from
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
JuYENILE C0uRT WORN.

Judge Lattomus had several boys
before him yesterday afternoon in the
Juvenile Court. Four boys who broke
into the store of Cohen and Finkel-
stein will be sent to homes in the
country.
A number of children who have had
poor home surroundings, will be sent
to good homes.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
MANY FRIENDS AT
CHURCH FESTIVAL

A large number Of people we're in
attendance at the lawn festival Of
st. Elizabeth's Church last night and
thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The
festival will continue this evening
and new attractions will be added
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
FIRE IN GARAGE.

slight fire occurred yesterday in
the garage at Concord avenue and
Tatnall street. used as a storehouse
by the Radium Water Company. The
cause is unknown. The Brandywine
FIRE company extinguished the blaze,
The loss was about 800.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
1860 FEDERALs TAKEN IN CAPTURE OF TORREoS.

By The United Press
MEXICO CITY. July 2sva Gaiyeston-eenerai carrsn4a
the reealciranss urging oppose
vctoano presidency Mexico commanded the
rebels Who yesterday captured important city OF Torreon
after days heavy ashtns One thousand Fedeals aud
rea,y and said that nearly all the
other Federas who remained loyal to iuerta killed
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
BY the United Press.

WASHINGTON, July PA definite
Mexican policy has practically been
completed by President Wilson. All
that it requires is the information
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson is
bringing here. He will meet President
Wilson and Secretary OF State Bryan
IL the executive Offices Saturday MORN
Ing. Ac soon as he has laiI before the
officials his intimate information of
the exact conditions in the southern
republic the Senate and House leaders
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
AMBASSADORS CONSIDER BALKAN SITUATION.

By he United Press
LONDON. July sl.-An ahbassadorial conference was
this the foreign Office to consider the
Balkan regarded unlikely that the con-
sulaton would result in any decision regarding Adrsnople
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
INSPECT BRIDGE APPROACHES.

Engineer Lang, of the b. and o. r..
R. Company and City Engineer A. j..
Taylor inspected the site for the ap-
proaches TO the new ninth street rail-
road bridge
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
Knowing Your Own Shops

When the purchasing department Of large manuac-
turing plant corporation wishes buy anything
ter whether il involves $40 100000 the purchase
through certain channels based such and
reliable information that the results () The
for the (2) The suitable article has
cured CD The purchase made the Of time
and in the most efficient manner possible.
What corporation does in large way the individual
man or woman do in a small The correct
principle be followed may everything poss-
bic concerning where hen what prices make
your purchases This formation constantly
vice in the advertising columns Of reliable like
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
BIDS FOR BEE HIVE BUILDING.

Bids for the construction of the
Bee Hive industrial building for
the Chamber of Commerce viii close
on July 30.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
rAKE % BoprEs FRos BNeHAMroN Rrrss.

BY The United
bodies had from The charred the Bns
Clothing company Five had been identified up
The terribly burned mutilated
thez slight chance Of than half dozen
being Identified
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
WEATHER.

For Delaware: Showers
tonight; Friday, probably
fair aud somewhat cooler.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24

Copyright, 1913. ~ J. P. Fallon.)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-02

made of the wounded, nor even of the
weather, if it were bad. for bad wealth
er might tell the enemy that the roads
were bad.
While many an imaginary account,
because it had the similitude of mar
ratlVe which characterizes all con-
vlnclng fiction, was hailed as real
war correspondence, the Bulgarian
stan, when it came to actual reports
OF actions Exclusive of massacres),
was scrupulously exact and exasperat-
ingly late and brief.
All praise by the press kept the ball
OF the prestige of victory rolling. 1t
helped to convince the powers and
the Turk that the Bulgarian army
was irresistible. The stage climax
of the whole campaign would be the
fall OF Adrianople. Therefore were
the correspondents moved to Musta-
pha Pasha just as Lule Burgas was
being won; and Constantinople, being
then supposedly defended only by a
demoralized army, which could not
make stand, every report from Mus
tapha Pasha which showed that
Adrianople was on the point of capt.
ulation added to the stage effect of
Bulgarian triumph.
Turks Defy the Bulgars.
AS the first Bulgarian army drew
near the Tchatalja lines, the mise en-
scene was complete; but Nazim
Pasha, making use of the elapsed time
to fortify the Tchatalja lines, rather
than submit to the humiliating terms
offered, babe the Bulgarian hosts
come on
Success had turned the heads even
of the Bulgarian staff. They had be-
gun to think that the old fighting quail
ity was out of the Turk, and so willing
was the Bulgarian infantry to under
go slaughter that it was only a case
Of recording another charge of flesh
against shrapnel and automatic gun
fire, and the day was won.
Alas, an old principle of war, deal
ing with an impossibility of the same
order as squaring the circle in math'
ematics, was now to bring generalship
back from the clouds to solid earth
You can take strong positions in
front only with time by sapping and
mining and all the weary operations
of siege, as the indomitable Grant
learned by the failure of his firsh rush
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-02

The first case of stealing an aero
plane occurred the other day at the
Puchem aerodrome at Munich. When
the pilot, Belat, arrived in the morn
ing he found that some one had brok-
en- into his hangar and that the mono.
plane was missing. On inquiry he
found that several persons in the
neighborhood had heard the noise
OF a motor about 2 o'clock in the
morning. Apparently some enterpris,
ing pilot had flown away with the
machine. In the suburbs of Munich
policemen were kept busy scanning
the horizon in search of the flyer Up
to the present the machine has not
been recovered.