davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
This little Girl Saved FROM A FRIGHTFUL DEATH
~
Now S tSheeS Lives Her
Mrs Samuel Fleming No BeneAs

Ever day he has been
g bA remedy snow @
l%S Investigate RI9 s 3
Samuel lie 20 u Ben
T meat % because wa before HG ate
h @ super n o att
C @ T nan d symptom began d%%% was
u s1%% ss&%s GSs&
try ak @ nd H They @@ ~ only at
P"7h""' 81" ?" bottle ." bottle
Evening journal., 1914-10-12

for the term Of four years from Feb
ruary IA, 1914.
J. Frank Reybold. 70 be a Justice
OF the Peace in and for New Castle
county, for the term Of four years
from March %, 1914.
Alden r. Benson, TO be member
Of the State Board OF Agriculture,
for the unexpired term OF Edward w.
Jenkins, resigned whose term ex-
pires February s, 1915.
Samuel l.. Shaw. 70 be a Justice
of the Peace in and for Kent county.
for the term Of four years from May
3. 1914.
DR.. William r. Messick, to be Can
merry Inspector for the State OF Della
ware. for the term of one year from
June /, 1914.
Hiram w. Woolford. to be a Justice
of the Peace in and for Kent county.
for the term Of four years from June
II. 1914.
Lawrence ]. Broman. to be a JUS
tice of the Peace In and for New
Castle county, for the term Of four
years from July q, 1914
Jesse 7. Sharp 10 be a Justice Of
the Peace IN and for Sussex county,
for the term Of four years from July
q. 1914.
The executive committee Of the Sem
ate, after holding a short session on
the appointments sent in by Governor
Miller this morning decided TO defer
action ON them until Thursday. because
Of certain parties desiring TO he heard
ON some Of the appointments made.
While no mention was made as to
what part Of the State the appoint.
ments i'm question came from, IL was in
timated some days ago that some Sus-
sex county appointments of Justices Of
the peace might be contested in the
Senate
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
FINE THREE FOR PROFANITY

Convicted OF swearing in a public
place. Ella White, Ruby Hopkins and
]. w. Collins, all colored, were fined
81 and costs each in City Court this
morning.
The trio was arrested at Third and
Orange streets Saturday night Col
Inns is said to have had knife on
his person.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
CIVICS STUDENTS See
court WORK AGAIN

Chaperoned by Miss Elisabeth
Carlisle, the civics class of the VIII
mingtOn High School attended this
mornings session Of City Court, and
the forty-eight members took keen
interest in the proceedings Of the
tribunal. The young women Of the
class we're stunningly attired. Black
velvet hats with dove OF peace hued
feathers we're the rage with several
young misses, while the dresses we're
riots of color.
Before attending court the class was
shown through the cell room and offices
of the police department and city hall.
The visit today was in line with Miss
Carlisle's policy of having the class wit
ness the machinery of the government
in action.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
AT RAILWAY coNvENTToN

Electric Railway Association which con-
venes in Atlantic City today, the vii
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company will be represented by T. w.
Wilson ice-president; w. A. Heindle.
general superintendent, and A. W..
Burke, electrical engineer. while the
Peoples Railway Company will be rep
resented by r. w. Crook, general man
ager' Harry hcCroary, master mechan-
ic. and Louis Cloud Of the bookkeeping
| department
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
MAYOR WILBUR A VISITOR.

Mayor Harrison W. Howell received
WORD today from Mayor Wilbur OF
Poughkeepsie, y. y. stating he would
arrive here on Thursday for the remain.
der Of the week. Mayor Wilbur will
motor here. While here he will stop at
the Hotel DUPONT.
Among the callers at the mayors
headquarters in the Hotel DUPONT today
was William W. Pussy Of New York. Mr..
Pusey is a native WilmiDgtonian.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12

obliterate us from this pleasant earthly
scene with brand of baseball science
quite unwreckable. but our captain.
MIR. Evers, in his cultured Boston wnv.
considered such discussions academical.
We shall chccrfully cndcavor,' he in.
formed the world, TO play. in man
ner highly active and polcmical' SO
We entered into conflict with McGilli-
cuddy's crew. (thev will never be so
dubious in the dome again, and We
won the first engagement and the
next day made il tvo-and wen win
another couple now we're home again
And / rather fancy that's enough
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
TWIST IN TESTIMONY
SENDS Case over

A special investigation was ordered in
Municipal Court today in the case OF
John Robinson, colored, accused OF cut
ting Arthur Cooper, colored. This action
was taken after a number of witnesses
had been introduced and none of them
told the same story.
Cooper appeared in court with the back
of his neck concealed by plaster and cot
ton. He alleged the defendant ssssiled
him without cause and inflicted wounds
in the neck and breast.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
shot At WHILE TRYING
TO BREAK into House

A midnight prowler trying to get
into a rear door or window of Joseph
H. Saylor. No. 2O2 Cherry street. WAS
given warm reception early Sunday
morning He was heard trying TO get
into the house. Saylor fired two shots
into the yard, where the prowler was
heard. and the police were summon
ed, but the intruder got away.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
FINED FOR STREET SWEARING.

Michael Murphy was fined 81 and
costs after being convicted Of cursing
in a public place in the Municipal
Court this morning.
Alexis Kerschner ami Robert Bald
win drew the same fine after hearing
on the charge of making loud noises
IN the streets.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
BACK here TO ANSWER
ON HOLD-UP CHARGE

The defendant desiring 20 complete
plans Tor his defense, hearing of the
highway robbery charge against George
W. DENLY, colored, was continued until
Wednesday in City Court this morning
DENNY is alleged 60 have held mp a
South Wilmington merchant aud robbed
him OF $50, severely beating his victim
before escaping.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
WOMAN NOT SURE OF ATTACH

Final decision in the case of John
Gillon. arraigned in City Court,
charged with assault and battery on
Annie Knots, was postponed until
Wednesday at the request Of the de-
PENDANT The prosecutrix informed
the Court that she did not know
whether OF not Gillon struck her, as
she was intoxicated.
The alleged attack Is said to have
been made on Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
COULDN'T PROVE
"PHONYr RING SALE

When John w. Craig failed to sub
stantiate the allegations in the infor-
nation, w. II. Norris, colored. charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. was discharged in the musici-
pal court this morning. Norris is said
TO have sold "phony' diamond ring
to the prosecuting witness, but this
was not proved.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12

song Of the Boston
Braves. The wise
prolGlosticators of
the journalistic
press were certain
that our future was
lugubrious. { hey
made observations
with profoundest of
distress, that we'd
find the Quaker City
insalubrious; they
ratiocinatod on the
Mackian machine
and its marvellous
efficiency impeccable,
which would utIitp
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS.

You viii like their positive acsiaR.
They have a tonic effect on the bow
els, and give a wholesome, thorough
cleaning to the entire bowel tract. Stir
the liver TO healthy activity and keep
stomach sweet. Constipation, head
ache. dull, tired feeling never afiiict
those who use Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. Only 25c. For sale by N. B.
Danforth, Market and Second Sts.--
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12


Third gradually
o a
AS the election
emily urged dwell this fasy
widely broadcast the
paragraph which appeared as part of the article in question
Mr. Gooding
this bill handed
Others he said recollection
The article referred the $1,000 the Third street
bridge when there nothing
tate It. This advanced
Atlas Bridge
questioned validity
Walker,
Walker
Philadelphia and
bill
that
through valuable medium OF EVENING JOURNAL
respectfully
Commissioner
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
VISITING SENATORS HERE.

United States Senator'S John
knight Shields. OF Knoxville. Tenn,
and Thomas j. Walsh, Helena, Mont,
are the guests today Of United States
Senator Willard Salisbury and
Mayor Howell
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
DELEGATES RETURN HOME.

Clarence c. Killen and the direc-
tors of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment. who attended the convention of
the American Municipalities in Bos-
ton last week. have returned home.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
MR.. REED ADTUDGED INNOCENT

The city having failed to prove the
allegations contained in the informa
ton. A. 5. Reed, the contractor. was
dismissed in the Municipal Court to-
day after a hearing on the charge OF
violating the traffic law
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
BY BERToN BRALEY.

Written Tor the United Press.
BOSTON, Oct l2.-"Wc'll start this
story with sundry slaves of the joyous
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
SENATE ADJOURNS
TO WEDNESDAY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. l2.-The Senate
this afternoon took an adjournment I'M
til Wednesday morning at which time
the House, it is supposed. will have con-
cluded the reading of the revised code.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
ASSAULT CHARGE GOES OVER.

On application of the defense, the
assault and battery case against Mich
ael Remarski was continued until
Wednesday in the Municipal Court to-
day. Michael is alleged to have as
sailed Mary Chico.
Evening journal., 1914-10-12
McALL MISSION MEETING-

The McAll Mission will meet at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in West
Presbyterian Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
OUTLOOK BRIGHTER FOR
 PEACE IN MEXICO
Hostiiities Between Carranza Forces and Convention Men Have Ceased

Washington, Nov. 16.-Peace fin Mexico after weeks of dissension among the generals of the victorious constitutionahst army at last seemed in sight today. according to messages received by the United States from it's agent in the southern republic.
 Soon after American Consul SiIli- man telegraphed from Mexico City, early in the day, that hostilities be- tween the forces of the convention and those loyal to Carranza had ceased, came a message from Leon Canova, special agent of the American gov- ernment at Aguascalientes, stating that General Carranza had telegraph- ed his intention Of resigning.
 The message said:
 Everything settled sRtisfaCncTa1y, General Carranza has telegrapfled General Gutierrez that he will retire.
 Secretary Bryan made public tha brief message, which was dated 2 p. m- yesterday, but made no comment on it. Although the dispatch itself was delayed in reaching here, from no other source in Mexico had come word of a similar nature.
 Officials thought 1t not unlikely that in the interest of domestic peace, both Generals Carranza and Villa would retire from their positions of authori- ty and leave Mexico while the nation. al governmnt was reorganized.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
WINTER HAS PARALYZED
 MovEM ENTs OF TROOPS
Eiizzareis Have Swept Trenches Tn Belgium and Northern France.

London, Nov. 16, 1913 D. rn.-TodaY fas been a dead letter day in the his- tory of the war as far as great events are concerned. The coming of winter has partly paralyzed the movements of the troops both in the east and the west
 The Russians on the border of East Prussia are reported to be marching through snow, which is their natural element, clad in sheepsk!n packets similar to those which the Japanese first wore in Manchuria.
 Blizzards have swept the trenches 3n Belgium and northern France and brought great suffering to the wound ed as well as to the men in the fsId. A large area of West Flanders around Dixmude has been flooded by the heavy rains and is no-man's land for fighting.
 The French and German reports o. today are contradictory as regards the progress of their armies in the west yesterday. Berlin sayS there was only slight activity because of the snow storm. Paris anncances that tho Germans in attempting to cross the canal near Dixmude were thrust back chat the allies recoptuPed several strategic points and repuised two Gr- man attacks southeast of Yprea and entirely destroyed" a German regi- naent south of Bixschoote.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
COAL MINES ORDERED
 OPENED BY COURT
Hartford Valley Mines to Resume
 Within 24 Hours

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 16.-Coal mines in Hartford valley closed because of labor troubles which caused the dispatch of United States cavalry Jo the region probably will resume op- erations within A hours Franklin Bache, receiver for the Bache- Denman properties, received today an order from Federal Justice You1nans giving him authority to begin work at the mines. AIr. Bache, in his ap- plicatiOn, stated that the mines were bing damaged by neglect and that he had sufficient number of men to start up.
 The order of the court provides for the operation of q group of mines, in- cluding one about a half mile from the camp of the United States troops al Prairie Creek
 While NIT. Bache declind to say more than he was ready to proceed to work, 1t was stated that non-union miners have been assembled at Fort Smith and at Clarksville, where a non union mine is now in operation
 The courts orders instructs fife United States marshal to furnish pro- lection for the employees of the receiv- er- It empowers him also to call foI help from Major N. r. Mcclure, com manding the cavalry at Prairie Creek
 Everything was quiet at Prairie Creek today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
 SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
Transported to the Royal Palace in
 Special Train

Geneva. Switzerland, Nov. 3. Cor respondence of The Associated Press). The Gazette De Lausonne declares that it has confirmation of the report from Strassburg that the German crown prince, Frederick William, was transported. seriously wounded, to the royal palace there by special train.
 The train went into the station at night, says the Gazette, and the neigh borhood was cleared of all persons except high officials of the railroad and military officers. The route to the palace was strongly guarded by troops.
 The same paper states that the German empress went to Strassburg from Berlin on October 30 and re- mained all day by the bedside of the crown prince.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Export Trade
 Shows Growth
RECORD BEING KEPT OF DAY TO
 DAY FLUCTUATIONS
OF 10 LEADING PORTS
Since First of November the Total Inn, ports Has Been 51,627,75o-Experts s77,569,soo.

Washington, Nov. 16-The pulse ol the nations foreign commerce is show ing steady improvement, acorling to the daily telegraphic statements re- ceived by Secretary McAdoo from the team leading ports of entry. Import business of last Saturday. based on re- ports from ports handling ST per cent, of all imports amounted to S2,330,519 exports from these ports, handling - per cent. of all exports, amounted to SIC, ,421, 551 The daily average for thess ports in November, 1913, was: Imports s4,s2S,3s7, exports $6.9S3, 426.
 Daily Reports from Customs Houses.
 Secretary McAdoo determined lasE month to keep in closest touch with the foreign commerce of the United States, noting from day to day the fluctuations of imports and exports. TO that end he ordered the ten largest custom houses to make daily reports by wire of their business. The result is tabulated with comparative figures and as laid on MT. HIcAdoo's desk affords instant Information as to the course ot foreign trade.
 Since the first of November the toSaI of the import report is 51,62T, ,759; ex- ports S7I,6o9, 500. Since Oct. the totals have been: Imports S156, ,627,75S exports S215, 5,SO0,874.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

The latest official account of the lighting in West Flanders, issued by the British press bureau. covering the period from Nov. 4 to g. gives gen eraI idea of the nature of the battle which has been progressing Tn that territory for more than four weeks
 Continuous Bonbardments.
 It tells of almost continuous bonn bardrnents the advance of infantry 10 the trenches, their repulse, the small movements forward and then perhaps back again; the desperate attempts 91 the Germans to pierce the Brltls T lines: the shelIing of Ypres; the dead = Iy effect of British and French guns against German positions; the bravery of the German youths in the Troht lines, and pays tribute to the Prus- sian war machine, which, acting on nation previously inured to the stern est discipline, has attained the must remarkable results.
 Snow Adds to Hardships.
 "But, with all this terrific fighting, neither side has been able to gain any material advantage. They are keep that has characterized the entire prog rsss Of the war, though rains have swept the trenches, snow has fallen, and the men are suffering hardshiDS tElaG WouId seem a1In0SL uHGnuuTaD1e.
 Weather Favors Russians.
 Likewise. in the eastern arena, the troops facing each other now have wintry conditions to contend with, but the frost is aiding the 1oscovite forces to move more rapidly on the East Prussian frontier. The naorasses and the soft roads have been frozen over, making easier the movement of men, artillery and transport.
 Cracow Burning.
 A newspaper report received in Venice says that Cracow. in Galicia, ie on fire and that it's inhabitants are in flight. The British say that in two actions against the Turks at Fao, in the Persian fluff, they have severely handled and defeated the Ottomans.' , The Turks also have lost 250 men and two guns in the bombardment of the forts in the Dardanelles by the war ships of the allies.
 According to the German official re- ports the operations in Flanders are progressing slowly, but that in the Argonnes district they have achieVe1 further important successes. In Poland the battle continues without definite results, though Germany reports the capture of 23,000 prisoners and many guns.
 Five officers and four non-commis- stoned officers have been awarded the Victoria Cross, the most valued of all Great Britain's decorations for valJr
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
TO FINISH PRIESTHOOD
 STUDIES IN AMERToN
Connecticut Men Return from Europe
 at Request of Bishop Milan.

Meriden. Conn, Nov. 16.-Peter Karsmarski, one of the theological students sent to Europe to study two years ago by Bishop Milan, returned today. He had been studying at Eich- Stadt, Germany, and he returned with the last remaining Connecticut stu dents, William Collins of East Hart ford; Matthew Brady of Waterbury; William Collins of ThompsonVi1Ie and William Galliday of Danbury. The latter students were In Louvain. Bel gium, but happened to be away on their vacations when the German army entered the city. All made their de- parture from Naples. They returned at Bishop Nilan's request and will now be assigned to complete their studies for the priesthood In American the- ological schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Quarantine at Herr's island Stock,
 yards Lifted.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 16.-Federal and state inspectors today lifted the quarantine at the Herr's island stock yards, imposed because of the foot and mouth disease and the yards will be opened tomorrow for the reception of livestock from uninfected territory. All stock received must be for inn mediate slaughter Inspectors inveS- tigated another suspected dairy herd in this city and other inspectors pre- pared for the slaughter tomorrow of about $50 dairy cows found to have contracted the disease in Westmore- land county
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
SUIT TO BREAK WILL
 OF MULTIMILLIoNAIRE
Brought by Nephews and Nieees of J. N. Campbell, Railroad Promoter.

St. Louis, Nov 16.-Answers to the suit to be brought against the will of James Campbell. ulti-millionaire railroad promoter were filed in the circuit court here today by the widow, rAIs. Florence A. Campbell. by the daughter. Mrs. Louise Ann Burkham. by St. Louis university, the ultimate beneficiary under the will and by the Mercantile Trust company, executor.
 The suit was brought by nephews and nieces of Mir. Campbell, who al- legged that the will was invalid, that Mir. Campbell dies intestate and that he left no child. In her answer Mrs. Campbell insists that Mrs. Burkham who was born in New York, March F. 1893, is the lawful heir of MT. Campbell. She denies that he made the will under fear as to the saliva ton of his soul or that he was unduly influenced by his spiritual advisers to bequeath the estate to St. Louis uni VerSity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
TONES PRISON STAseFNe
 MYSTERY CLEARED UP
Inmate Seriously Injured by Rival GangsteF

New York, Nov 16.-Warden Han ley of Tombs prison announced today that he had cleared up the mystery attendant upon the stabbing last Fri day of Richard Harrison, an inmate who was seriously injured while stand ing in line, waiting to be led to court for arrafgnment on charge of grand larceny.
 MT. Hanley displayed an af1davit signed by John. M. Moore. another prisoner. in which Moore said he crept down the line on his hands and knees and, taking a penknife from his hetband, stabbed Harrison three times in the back. Moore swore that he and Harrison were members of gangs hostile to each other and that he took this means of esttling an old grudge. Harrison is said to have ed- nitted that Moore was his assaifant.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Movements of steamehips.

New York, Nov. 16.-Arrived, steam CT Pannonia, Glasgow.
 New York. Nov. 16.-Steamer Tran sylvania, Liverpool for New York signalled f93 miles east of Sandy Hook at 10 a. m. Dock S.50 a. m. Tuesday
 Kinsale, Nov. 16.-Passed, steamer Megantic. Montreal for Liverpool
 Liverpool. Nov. 15.-Arrived, steam CT St. Louis, New York
 Christiania, Nov. 14.-Sailed, steam CT Hellig Olav, New York
 Gibraltar, Nov. 15.-ArTived steam CT Carpathia, New York.
 Rotterdam. Nov. 16.-Arrived, steam CT Nieuw Amsterdam, New York.
 Sailed: 14th, steamer Rotterdam New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Snow Has Fallen in Western Flanders and Men
 Are Suffering Untold Hardships
NEITHER SIDE ABLE TO MAKE MATERIAL GAIN

They are Keeping With the Same Determination That Has Characterized the Entire Progress of the War Frost $ Aiding the Russian Forces to Move More Rapidly on the East Prussia Frontier Frozen Roads Facilitating the Movement of Men, Artillery and Transports-A Newspaper Report Received in Vienna Says That Cra- cow in Galicia Fire and Inhabitants in Flight Turks Lost 25O Men and Two Guns in Bombardment of Forts of the Dardanelles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
PLEDGING MEMBERSHIP TO
 NATIONAL PROHIBITION
Resolutions Adopted by General Con
 Vention of w. c. T. U,

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 6.-ResoIutions ple1ging the membership ''to make na- tional constitutional prohibition an accomplished fact" were adopted by the general convention of the Wo- mans Christian Temperance union in session here today. The action of Secretary Daniels ir banishing liquors from the officers mess in the navy wae commended.
 The report of the committee on resolutions protested against the re- cent congressional legislation which provides for raising a part of the war tax from alcoholic liquors and tobac- O." On the question of suffrage the convention declared that the ballot in the hands of women is just and right, and the recent elections have proven It weapon against the liquor traffic"
 The convention will elect officers tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
ZEPPELIN AiRsasP
 REPORTED IN DISTRESS
Crew ciuna Co Lines to Prevent Being
 Thrown Out.

London, Nov. 16. 845 D. m.-The cor respondent of the Evening News at Rotterdam gives the following version of the Zeppelin airship reported in dis tress near Maestricht, Holland. yes terGay:
 "A storm tossed Zeppelin passed near Maestricht yesterday afternoon. It was flying low ir an aiggts2st vertical position and making srratic, Jerl1y movements. The crew was clinging to lines to save themselves from being thrown out
 "The airshfp was badly damaged in El1e rear, but by desperate efforts of Nun grew they managed to eraaah the