davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13

members of the military committee
and around the capitol there is consid
cradle feeling that this government
cannot afford to be without this trT1f:
of war equipment ."-1, /:
ITO my mind" said Representative
Anthony. there can lie no doubt thai
any up to dale army must he equippeS
with armored automobiles. The things
that have been accomplished through
their use in Europe have demonstrated
that as engines of modern warfare
they are Indispensable. This is striky
ingly so in connection with all cavalry.
movements. Nobody can. question the
advantage Of having fast moving vehi.9
Giles which can carry fighting men and
keep them imrregnable to rifle fire.
II understand that one Of the argu
ments against the use of these cars in!
the United States is that our terrain.
the lay of the land. is not suitable fol
heir USE This. it seems to me. is all;
untcnable objection. The country over
the terrain Of the United States doe;
offer more obstacles than that of lIu
rope because the present lmttlefielGS of
Europe are network of improved
highways. But there are many areas
whore hostiIilics might take place il,
this country that ere exactly suited t.
he Use of the automobile
1T must be remembered that a..
'ru'orcd car is not the ordinary to,lriu~
ar 1t is not built for ilStnn.e, viii,
,''iruW;!tir tires. and it can traverse,
pen and rough country with facility
t can even go through the panel of !.
rl'e without being stopped. and it car
i" ;'way with the efficiency of barbcl
wire fences. instructions which on,
\meriran troops encountered witt.
such fatality in the Spanish war. E
Properly equipped with sufficient
y low speed. the cars could climb steer,
Nils. offering absolute protection +,
their occupants from rife fire and or.lj
Macy machine gun shots. thus accom-
p.lShing Increment which would he
impossible to cavalry and ut the same
time throwing deadly fusillade into
the enemy.
AS life saving devices the armored
automobiles seem to me to be the great.
'St war invention we have had for
some time. In an armOred car fou,
men can he Transported Mt high rate
f speed to the point from which the
attack seems tC, be made and can ham
die their rapid fire mnrhine guns with
practically no danger from hostile fire
1t does not require much Imagination
to realize with what deadly efficiency
i'n or 200 of these cars could operate
1gainst the enemy. They would be of
prime importance In protecting re-
treat. because they can he constructed
80 that their fire can be directed from
either front or rear. and. being armor
''d. they would form Il sort of moving
fortlhcation. screen behind which the
retreatlng troops could operate.
The time may soon come whom
much Of the military work done hy the
horse will be accomplished through til.
Of the nrmorrd car for
"rmored cars can pull creator Weights
: nan can horses and can hold positions
which would be Impossible for cavalry
When this time does arrive If would
"" a great mistake to have this conn
Try behind all others in such valuable
nd essential enllipment"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13
NO AID TO STRAIGHT "P0lNT."

Why? Because Hunting Dogs Wooden
Leg Is Hind One.
Superior, Wis., William .Billstein is
the proud possessor Of dog with a
wooden leg. Last winter his pointer
dog, Max, caught one Of his hind legs
i'll steel trap. Before be was re-
leased it was frozen and had to be
amputated.
Since then various devices were
tried, but none was successful until
Mr.. Rillstein obtained the services of
an expert artificial limb manufacturer
He built miniature limb for Max.
who is now "just as good as new
dog Billstein thinks Max will make
just as good showing in the hunting
field as any dog.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13

One Of the features Of Nov. Bird, was
the election OF men who had bsea
known as, strong 7suhfragists before
full suffrage been granted. ~ This
was especially the case IN Kansas
where Arthur cappier, editor 81 sis '
Topeka Capital, was chosen cover gu
nor, and Charles Curtis, United staEes
senator. In California the johnson
administration was returned by a
large majority. 1.s: \. s... Il. n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13
CIerqy at War

Berlin. It'll" greater part Of the Prot
esfaht clergy in Germany is expected
soon I" be on active military duty, the
Eyhnge!i"al r"nsistorics having lifted
tn" bnn on minister's joining the colors
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13
** ! Pr :I; e i II on u avs . u.
Mighty .W|'eH'' says
Mrs. Z. Anderson "a 3, 81 81,

every forty-six inhabitants. North Da-
kota is said to have the highest birth
rate and the lowest death rate Of Any sl
state in the union" Union Signal. g.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-13

Afnoeiris 9a Autos Il Provided ?! v ! Fol
In Antnony'S Bill. !.
PROVE EFFECT|vE.lN EUROPE Fl ri:

Congressman Insists That This Country
Cannot Afford to Overlook Value of
New Engines Of Warfare-WouId
30 Big Protection to Our Forces and
Destructive to Enemy. =: >.
49, ~. -.,., :: Il ;, 49,, ..,.-,,,<,.
Washington.-The general use of ar
mored motorcars for war purposes In
Europe and the valuable services that
they are rendering have gripJed the
Imagination Of some coneressmeR. Rep
resentative D. R. Anthony of Kansas
Of the committee on military affairs
said that he would Introduce a bill for
the purchase of 'armored automobiles
for the United States army. Sentiment
in favor Of Mr.. Anthony's proposal is
said to have developed among other
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-21

A Seattle dispatch states that Mrs. Edward Strom, bride of less than month, from the lower Yukon country, was deserted by her husband and left without funds, shortly after they reached Seattle. The couple were married in Dawson and the confding bride turned all her money over to her husband. The police are search ing. for Strom.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-21

Judge and Mrs. David Todd Roy, former well known Fairbanksans, but now residents of Los Angeles, cele- brated the fifth anniversary of their marriage at the Engstrum apartments in that city on September 23, by giv- ing a dinner and dance, according to cards just received at this office.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-21

It is estimated that fishermen who spend their summers in Alaska spend in the neighborhood of $825,OOO in Seattle each year. This does not take into account the enormous amount of money spent in outftting the vessels and the various other sources of rev enues that comes to the city from the operation of the vessels.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-21

week ago, and three or more arrests were threatened.
 In the telegram telling of the affair the marshaPs office was not given all the details, but it seems that the two men were quarrelling with third, and that women was involved in the difficulty. The two injured men are James Loughtery and E. s. Erickson, the latter being the one assaulted by Loughtery and a man named William Lehman.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-21
Nprna frnnt All
 3artH nf tIIP 0 Nnrthlanh 4

VALDEZ.-Miss Olive Toft and Peter J. Johnson were married at the residence of the brides sister, Mrs. Halteness. Rev. Chas. Price, of the Congregational church, performed the ceremony which took place at 6 o'clock.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-21

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 7.-George Parker, mining operator of this sec tion, died here Wednesday of pneu- monia and was buried this morning. Parker had been operating on Fair banks creek for many years.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-21

The Gateway Job Printing Depart ment has just received the very latest in new type and machinery. Don't send outside for your job printing. Patronize the paper that is helping Co build up your city.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-21

Arrivals on the coast from Dawson state that three hundred prisoners of war have been taken there. These men are not locked up, but are allowed to furnish their own sustenance if they are able and are only required to re- port twice day. If they are without funds they are locked up. This may continue until the cruel war is over.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-21

OLYMPIA, Wash. Oct. 2.-Judge c. F. Claypool, formerly of Fairbanks, will shortly resign from the superior court bench to become receiver of the Olympia bank, which recently closed it's doors.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-21

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 7.-The Ger man residents here and German American citizens are raising funds to be sent to the German Red Cross Society for the aid of the people of Germany.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-21

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 7.-Delegate Wickersham stated today that the commission bill for Alaska would be passed at the next session of con gress. The bill provides a commission of federal officials to handle all Ala ska business.-Valdez Miner.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-21

in a dory with another man when it was overturned. His companion was picked up but Sath failed to come to the surface.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-21

FAIRBANKS.-Two men are re- ported to have been seriously wounded in a shooting affair at Miller road house, on the Circle trail, about
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-21

The name "Gamble's" is trade mark and wherever seen is a guaran- tee of wholesomeness and cleanliness.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-21

A new line of Duxbak, waterproof hunting coats, norfolk coast, Pants hats and caps at Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-21

Letterheads, envelopes, billheads, cards, posters, announcements of 1ll kinds at The Gateway Job Printery.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-21

We can do it. Job printing of eI cry description.
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-21

Mike Saith, a fisherman, was lost off the halibut schooner Alten while fish ing off Point Spencer lately. He was
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-21

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch,
The Seward gateway., 1914-11-21

Cabins for rent. Apply V. E. Caves.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
TEACHERS GET CERTIFICATES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June 13.-The State
Board Of Education in session here
yesterday ordered permanent teach
ers' certificates to be granted TO the
following:
Mrs. Leonora Van Haeseler. Of
Cincinnatus n. u, a graduate Of the
Cortland, N. ", state Normal school
To Catherine Waddletown and Alma
R. Davis, graduates of the Washing
ton d. c., State Normal School, az
Washington, ID. c.
The State Commissioner of Educa.
tion was instructed TO renew the
certificate of Miss Rebecca p. Church
man, Of Newport, and 10 issue a spe-
oial certificate in manual arts train
ing to Fred e. Haegle, Of Dover.
Permission was given by the board
to Charles w. Bush, Of Wilmington.
to distribute through the High
Schools Of Delaware, a memoranda
concerning the Cecil Rhodes Scholar
ship.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
russ COMEDY COMPANY
NOW AT SHELLPOT PARK

Beginning at Shellpot Park on
Monday, Manager James e. Henry
Will place an entirely new plan OF
entertainment in effect in the Family
Theatre there. After considerable
negotiation Mr.. Henry has secured
Richard Manning, who offers the
Russ Comedy Company in two play
lets and will also give vaudeville at
each performance. The company
has been playing in the west and
come here with the endorsement Of
all who have seen its productions and
is pronounced a company of capable
people who present playlets which
are entirely out Of the ordinary.
The first week the company will
present Are You a Mason?" with
Richard Manning as the father: Miss
Eleanor Russ as Florence; Miss
Helen Simmons as the mother;
Charles Davis as the son and Al.
Grant as Freddy, a visitor. Following
this will be a full reel of new photo
play pictures shown for the first time
in this city. This will be followed
by the Podunk comedy quintet in
Truly and Thankful" The COM
pany will then present MY Little
Partner" a western comedy drama of
the days of 40. Miss Russ will APP
pear as Tennessee Kent: Mr. Man
ming as Caleb Swan; Mr.. Grant as
Joseph Wilson; Miss Simons as Mrs.
Skinner and Mr. Davis as Mr. Skin
ner. The performance concludes with
photoplay pictures Of excellent
quality. This will be the bill for the
q.
offered .at a park theatre The pro-
gram will be changed each week
while the company remains here,
and Wilmington will be assured OF
something out of the ordinary.
The other attractions will remain
as before and the Henry and Young
Military Band will give free con-
certs afternoon and evening as usual.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
Restraining order
STOPS STOCK sale

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis, in the
Court Of Chancery this morning,
granted an order restraining Sheriff
Burris from selling 100 shares Of
stock of the Baldt Steel Company, at
New Castle, owned by Lulu Baldt and
Frederick Baldt, her husband. In
Superior Court on January 2, judg-
ment was obtained by Ellwood Souder
in the sum Of S1,126.62 against Lulu
Baldt and Frederick Baldt, her hus-
band. Sheriff Burris attached 100
shares Of the stock Of the Baldt Steel
Company, to recover the judgment
and the sale OF the stock was adver-
tised to take place at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Before the sale could be called
however, Harvey L. Cooper, of Den
ton, Nd, through his attorney VIII
S. Hilles, filed in the Court of Chan
Gerry a bill alledging that the 100
shares of stock which were attached
by the sheriff We're previously assigned
to him as collateral security for a debt
of $4,000.
The Chancellor therefore granted an
order restraining the isheriff from
selling the stock until further order
of the court, and ordered the COM
plainant to file his afiidavits on or be-
fore June 16. The defendant is or
dered to file his affidavits in reply on
or before June %, and the complain
ant to file his final afEidavits in reply
to those of the defendant not later
than June 25.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
Y. W. c. A. notes

The annual linen shower conducted
Thursday was successful, both from
the amount Of linen given and inter
est shown. The following is a list
Of the donors whom the board Of
directors desire to thank: Mrs. John
A TAFT, Mrs Joseph Hamilton, Mrs.
George S. Capelle, Mrs J. f. Ball,
Mrs Mary Mitchell, Mrs Charles l..
Story. Mrs. John Palmer, Jr., Mrs
Charles D. Bird, Mrs. Harry Link,
Mrs William S. Prickett Mrs. sam
uel Holmes Mrs. Mcleod, Mrs
Robelen, Mrs. Isaac Phillips, Mrs.
George W. Remington Mrs T. D.
Brown, Mrs. II. Z. Jemison, Mrs. Vic
tor Stirling, Mrs. z. L. Pierson, Mrs.
Ethel Drsine, Mrs. Z. P. Pierson, Mrs.
Adelia Shew, Mrs. Cartmell, Mrs. B
G. Grommon, Mrs. L. G. Thompson,
Mrs. George Weaver, Mrs. NJ. F. Fen
ton, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Hayward, Mrs
Willard Smith. Mrs. Emily Wells,
Mrs. t. w. Bacchus, Mrs B. r.
Veasey, Miss Norma Thompson Miss
Bailey, Miss lie Carpenter, Miss Ma
omi Williams, Miss McCrery, Miss
Louise Nowland Miss Mary R. Sharp,
Miss Mary Hanson, Miss Margaret
Kelly, Miss Minnie Palmer, Miss Car
rie Baker, Mss Harriet Newlin, Miss
Helen GLASGOW, Miss Martha Matthes,
Miss Olive Steptoe Miss Ethel Ohl-
son, Miss Mabel Lewis, Miss Sara
Belville, the Misses Stirling, Miss
Dorothy Pierson, Miss Dora Fisher,
Miss Elsie Robelen. Miss Mary Hates,
Miss Reba Weir, Misses Dustein, Miss
Collins. Miss Montgomery, Miss Har-
riett Bradford, Miss Grace Lloyd,
Miss Evelyn Hayes, Miss Mary Dor
sew, Miss Elizabeth Bartram, Miss
Marie Lemon, Miss Beatrice Neaye,
Miss Edna Hindes, Miss Eleanor
Mellon and the Wonard Chapter OF
Delaware.
The donations were as follows:
One table cloth, three dozen nap
kins fifty-tive tea towels, four plates
eighteen sheets, twenty-five pairs Of
pillow cases, six dimity spreads, sew
enty-seven towels. fours scarfs, $3.50.
AT its regular meeting, the physi-
cal committee, Mrs. George Hook,
chairman, presiding, decided to con
duct an ice cream festival July Q
and rummage sale October 8, 8
and 10.
Miss Elizabeth Wine, house secre-
tary. leaves Saturday to spend tive
weeks at Chambersburg, Pa, and
Harrisonburg, Va.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
auto Case Raises
new POINT IN Law

Norman Worth and William Nj. Hip
pie in City Court today pleaded not
guilty to a charge Of operating here a
motor vehicle Of the P. Z. Sharpless
Company, OF Ward, Pa, without a IL
cense. Philip l.. Garrett represented
the defendants and with Assistant City
Solicitor Lynn presented an agreement
as to facts These were as follows:
That the defendant Worth is an en-
ploye Of the z. 4. Sharpless Company.
That the aforesaid company is en-
gagged in the cream and milk business.
That the principal place Of business
is at Ward, Delaware county, Pa.
That the company operates two large
automobiles to transport the cream and
milk from Ward to the wharf of the
Wilson Line to be shipped TO Philadel-
phia.
That the defendant has not complied
with the laws of the state of Delaware
for foreign corporation doing business
in the State
All requirements Of the State Of
Delaware have been complied with re-
garding the trucks Of the company. Ii
censes have been secured and the proper
tags are now on the trucks.
That the defendant did not in this
case obtain a license from the State Of
Delaware.
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn asked
for continuance of tine case until
Tuesday morning. June 23. AT that
time authorities will be quoted as to
the meaning of the expression "doing
business in the State'
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
TO Devote HIMSELF TO
WORK IN CHARITY CAUSE

}. Harry Gordon of No 2o7 East Sec
ond street, who for the past eight wears
has been connected with the firm OF
Miller Brothers Company OF No. 2i3
Market street has decided to sever his
connection with that firm and take up
charity work exclusively
Mr. Gordon, who Is secretary OF the
Hebrew Charity Association, entered the
employ OF Miller Brothers in 1906. and
has been manager OF the furniture de-
partment Of that store. He has long
been interested in charity work, being
connected with Vulnerable charity en-.
tcrprises, and has decided TO devote his
time exclusively to that work He will
leave Miller Brothers on July /, and Will
establish headquarters in the Y NJ. II.
A. Hall.
Before entering the employ of Miller
Brothers Mr. Gordon was associated
with the jewelry firm of Gordon, Rers
and Hirsch, at No. 23l Market street,
now occupied BY Joseph +. Emory and
later was in the iewelry business for
himself at No. PIG King street.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
new President
FOR mexico IS
CAPITAL s HOPE
Continued From First page.

Continued From First Page.
form Of the provisional government
and consideration Of men who shall
be chosen to conduct the governmental
affairs pending a general election.
Although the mediators have re-
cognized the desirabliity of having
representatives Of General Carranza
participate in the conferences they
have at no time considered any modi-
hcation Of the terms under which the
Constitutlonalists might be officially
represented. Having had no official
notification up to today Of the inten-
ton of Carran2a to send representa-
tives, the Huerta delegates have not
discussed the possibility of their meet
ing the Constitutionalists unoflcially.
L was learned today that Secretary
Bryan has addressed a note tc the
mediators, explaining that the Antilla
sailed from New York with arms and
ammunition Tor the Constituticnalists
before the order against the shipment
OF arms and ammunitions from Amer
lean ports was issued.
II is now understood thai the first
plank Of the agreement protocolized
here yesterday was split before for
mally drawn. The form the provi-
sional government shall take was left
as a separate point. The proposition
Tor the naming Of a president and
cabinet Of four mas vet to be agreed
upon
No mention is made of Huerta in
the first plank and the manner of the
transfer Of authority Is passed ever.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
Girls Gowns ruined
BY SCHOOL seat stain

Many persons who attended the mu-
sicale in the High School auditorium by
the High School Glee Club last night
found after leaving the school that their
gowns had been damaged, if not in
some instances ruined, by stain thai
came from the seats within the auditor
ium.
This discovery caused dismay among
many women who were present and who
found their gowns to be streaked and
discolored and splotehed like a Mexican
war map by the varnish or colorina
that came from the seatings.
In one instance, particularly, young
woman had practically ruined a gown
which she wore for the first time to
attend the musicale.
The seats within the auditorium are
of wood and are stained. II was very
warm within the auditorium during the
concert last night. When many of those
who had sat during the evening and
listened to the musical numbers arose
to depart it was found that their gowns
had been discolored q dark red. evi-
IDENTIFY by stain that had come from
the backs and seats of the chairs in the
auditorium. AS most of those present
had worn white or bright gowns, ap-
propriate to the summer time, the
splotches Of dark red that disfgured the
dresses was all the more apparent
Much complaint was made today Of
the condition Of affairs by those whose
gowns We're marred especially since ii
was discovered that the stains would
not come out under the usual home
securing treatment.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
T0MNSENn LAS YIsIrnRS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del, June 13-The
funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Rittenhouse.
who died on Sunday night, was held
on Thursday afternoon Interment
was made in the NJ. + Cemetery. Mrs.
Rittenhouse was S5 years old
Personal: Mrs. Sallie Hodgson is
spending several weeks with her son,
1. ]. Hcdgson and family. near Sassa
iras. Md.-Nr and Mrs. Lloyd Knots.
OF Wilmington, have been visiting his
parents here.-Miss Bertha Hayden.
OF Wilmington, was an over-Sundey
visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Hayden.-Mrs. William West and
Miss Lillian West are guests Of
friends near Wilmington John
Townsend is entertaining Mrs. Riggs.
Of Wilmington.-Raymond Watts aud
family, Of Wilmington, visited friends
here this week.-Miss Maggie Curlott
has returned from a weeks visit IN
Smyrna.-Mrs. Elma Gohe and
daughter. of Atlantic City, n. j., are
staying with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lockerman. Miss Helen Rcy-
uolds is visiting friends in Smyrna.