davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
90 NEW MEMBERS FOR WEST.

AZ the quarterly communion service
in the West Presbyterian Church yes
terday morning, before an audience
which filed the auditorium, the pas
tor, Dr. Smiley, in the name Of the Of
iicers and members OF the church, vel
coined 80 new members into fellow
ship. Notwi. fstand the heat, another
large auiilie gathered at the even
ing service. The SPECIAL solosts for the
day were Miss Julia Beauchamp and
$. Harrington Jones.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
FINE ArTn spEEnERs.

Officers Of the Levy Court on Sat
urday swore out warrants for the ar
rests Of "a automobile drivers, charg-
ing them with speeding Two of
those arrested we're fined $40 and
costs. one was dismissed for lack OF
testimony and another was released,
his arrest being a mistake. The other
men viii be arraigned this week be-
fore Magistrate Lewis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
Two KILLED IN STORM
THAT HITS ONTARIO
BY The United Press.

WOODSTOCK, Ont, June s.-A ey.
clone Of terrific violence, striking at a
point two miles north OF the city last
night, caused the death OF Thomas
Bartley, farmer. aged "a, and his
wife, aged So. Their home was com.
pletely demolished, nothing remaining
but a pile Of scattered debris, spread
over an area of 300 yards. The damage
was confined within a square mile.
Miss Robinson, visiting Harry Enth.
wistle, was standing at the kitchen
door, when the storm broke. She waa
hurled twenty feet away by the force
OF the wind and picked up unconscious,
but not seriously injured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
MIDDLETOWN RED men
HEAR SUNDAY sermon
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

special 10 Ill GN EsNiANG JO1AtAFfAl.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, June S.-Sen-
eca Tribe, No. a. /. 0. r. NJ, at
tended Bethesda NJ h. Church in a
body on Sunday morning when the
pastor the Rev. Clinton T. Wyatt,
preached a special sermon, preach
ing on @The Red Mans Conception
of the Great Spirit"
The funerals of Mrs. Isaac Davis
and Miss Martha Roberts were held
on Friday afternoon.
The farm near Mt. Pleasant belong
ing to the estate of Mrs. Catherine
r. Polk. which was advertised to be
sold at public sale on Saturday, was
not offered as the property was sold
at private sale before.
Joseph Stoclley and Joseph Quig-
ley have purchased of w S. Burris
the auto repair business and will use
the new garage on Broad street.
Walter w. Allen and son have pur-
chased a new Maxwell five-passenger
automobile.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
Y. NJ. II. 4. TALKs PR0GRESs.

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton held a largely attended special
meeting of the members last even
ing in the Y NJ. ii. A. hall for gem
eral discussion of association mat
ters. Many members spoke on good
and welfare, and suggestions for i'm
proving and extending the associa-
tons work were made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
FLYNN ANp MORRIS NIX TONIGHT

by TIC UnITeu FFeSs.
JOPLIN, Mo-. June S-Jim Flynn and
Carl Morris will try conclusions again
tonight before The Southwest A. c. here.
After finishing their training, both ex-
pressed the same sentiment "Never felt
better in my life an i'm going to win. 2
More than 5000 reservations have been
made and nearly thousand Of the
Oklahoma ens.naer's friends from Tulsa
will be Mt the liPgsiie.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
ANOTHER aARMYp MOVES.

BY The United Press.
FOSrORlA. o., June S.-GeneraI
Charles Kelley, with his unemployed
army OF 90 men, is in camp near here
today and he started for the Pennsyl-
vania line en- route to Washington.
The army" arrived via box cars and
when refused permission to stop here
went into camp nearby.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
STREET CLEANER INJURED.

Henry Floyd, a negro, aged IS
years, employed by the Street and
Sewer Department as a street clean
ers was knocked down by motor
cycle IN front Of the High School on
Saturday. lie was not seriously in
lured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
HE rHREATENEn EIs MIFE.

In City Court today John Hanson
was charged by his wife, Florence
Hanson, with using threats, and was
held under a $500 peace bond.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
BRICK HRS cHlLD's HEAD.

Struck by brick thrown by boy,
the 6-yearold daughter OF Morris
Singer, Of No. ll6 French stdeet re-
ccived a badly cut head on aSturday
night. Singer carried the cniid 10 the
police station and they removed the
father and child in the patrol to the
Delaware Hospital
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
WOMAN HURT ny FALL

Alphone Shepherd, colored. was
admitted on Saturday night to the
Homeopathic Hospital for treatment
Inc woman fell at Ninth and King
streets and cut her head.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
CHARGED WITH NON SUPPORT.

John McGinnis, OF Pixies Creek,
VIII be given hearing this evening
before Magistrate Gluckman on a
charge of non support.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-08
EAGLES no HAVE MEMORIAL

Wilmington Aerie of Eagles will
have memorial services this evening.
Past presidents of the order will
make addresses, and a social session
will follow the memorial session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
HONORs PAID GEN. SICKLES.
Body Escorted by the Military to St.
Patrick's Cathedral. New York.

NEW YORK. May s.-Funeral services
for Gen. Daniel f. Sckles were held
today in st. Patrick's Cathedral.
Full military honors We're accorded. The
coffin bearing his body was placed upon a
gun caisson by the palbearers, comrades
from Phil i<earny Post G. a. r., and
:he funeral procession then moved up
9TH avenue from the generals home to
St. Patricks Cathedral escorted by the
18th Regiment. New York National
Guard. the Old Guard. Grand Army posts
and a battalion of regular troops from
Governors Island
solemn requiem mass was celebra ted
a: the cathedral, Mgr. NJ. j. Lavele
officiating.
Late today the body will be taken to
Washington for interment in Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
AMBASSADOR CRITICISED.
Austrian Journal Resents Request
for Speedy Trial of American.

VIENNA. May s.-'fhe Reichspost to-
day publishes a bitter attack on Frederic
Courtland Penfield United States amhas
sasior for presenting a note to the
foreign office protesting against the con-
tnued delay in the trial of Samuel Alt
man, general agent in Austria of the
Canadian Pacific railway. Mr.. Altman
is charged with being connected with a
plan to take out OF the country Austrians
liable to military service MIR Penfield
is accused by the Reichspost of trying
to influence the course of justice
The Rechspost took a leading part in
the campaign against the Canadian Pa
citic railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
"REB" CLIFF REGAIN CAPTURED.
Noted Bandit Taken by Sheriff S
Posse, Near Goldfjeld.

GO1.DFIEI4D. Ney., May S.-Taken un-
aware. while he was eating from a fry
ing pan before a camp fire in a ravine
near Goldfeld, "Reb'' Clif Regan the
notorious bandit who escaped from a
posse of officers and citizens of Oasis,
lnyo county. Cal. Saturday. when two of
his companions were apprehended in a
running fight. was captured by sheriff S
posse yesterday.
Regan'S gun was lying close to him.
ready for instant use but before he could
reach 1t he was covered with rifles in
the hands of a posse. He submitted
peacefully when he saw the odds were
against him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Low Death Rate Averts Strike.

NEW YORK, May S.-The low death
rate in the city since the end of the win
ter and the correspondingly low demand
for collins. it is announced, prevented a
strike of the GEO members of the Coffin
makers Union, scheduled for this week
The union some time ago made demands
for a shorter work day and increase
in wages Yesterday the executive COM
mittee of the union decided that this was
an nopportune time for a successful
strike in the coffin making trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Goal Trust" Probe Orders.

The Senate today passed Senator
TiIlman's resolution authorizing the
naval affairs committee to make an in
vestigation of the alleged discrimina-
ton of railroads and the coal trust
a eainst ports on the Atlantic seaboard
south of Cape Hatteras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
More Than 5000 Advocates
of 'EVotes for Women" Al
ready Have Arrived.
"WAR OF ROSES" PROMISES
TO BE A BIG FEATURE
Anti-Suffragists Have Engaged Boys
to Sell Emblem of Opposition
on the Streets.

WashinGton has been taken by storm
by the advance guard of the suffrage
army which will march on the Capitol
tomorrow There are now in Washington
nearly 5000 suffrage workers from all
sections of the United States. and more
are to come in on specia! trains during
the evening.
The Maryland delegation will number
more than 400 women, led by Mrs. Donald
r. Hooker as grand marshal. This dele
cation will wear the colors of the Just
Government League They are coming
tomorrow morning il special cars. and
will be accompanied by a uniformed
women's drum and fife corps and march
ing squadron of the most beautiful young
women in the Monumental city. led by
Mrs George s Latimer, who has been
ncknamed the Little General on ac-
count of her hiking records. She partici-
pated in the famous hike to Washington
led by Gen Rosale Jones and led the
hike to Annapolis.
Philadelphia is sending more than 800
women and New York about the same
number. Large delegations are here or
coming from Pittsburgh Chicago and
nearly all the big cites OF the country.
Roses to Be a Feature.
The War of the Roses. started by the
District Association Opposed to Wom-
ans Suffrage which conceived the idea
of having as many persons as can De
persuaded to do so wear red rose as
protest against the campaign for equal
votes promises to lie one of the prettlest
features of the celebration. All uncon-
sciously the suffrage workers had pre-
pared to give red roses a Conspicuous
place in their scheme for decorations. In
the 2ariands that will be carried by the
suffrage marchers. making Il flower
decked way from the White House to the
Capitol are abo;.t oI.001 red roses and
one of the largest sections of the parade
will wear red roseS-the socialist section.
Baltimore is sending alone a large dele
cation to march in this section.
The anti-suffrase campaigners have ar
ranged with Washington florists to make
window displays of red roses and they
have hired boys to sell these flowers on
corners where men generally congregate.
Besides this they have cpend red rose
store at l2iD Pennsylvania avenue and
another at iU2 II street 10 be headquar-
ters and supply stations for the street
VpnGcrc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

estly advised Admiral Mayo not to send
any ships back to Tampico basing his
recommendation on his Judgment that it
would be precarious, that it would only
result in the loss of life
so earnest was the British captain,
and so confident Of this that he offered
to undertake the work of collecting all
Of the refugees and taking them out to
our ships if we would only refrain from
further arousing resentment, which was
nearly at white heat at that time. by
sending our ships up the river. This was
reported by Admiral Mayo.
Saving of Lives, Best Answer.
LAS has been said before. the fact that
our citizens and the foreigners looking
to US for protection were getting out in
safety is the best answer to any ques-
ton as to the judgment shown in this
procedure So much for the remaining
outside of our ships and of the reason
why the Americans We're carried on the
British ship from Tampico to our own
squadron.
In the present situation it does not
seem safe to assume the responsibility
women and children. deliberately back
into a danger from which they have just
been rescued. What excuse could the
Secretary of the Navy give to the Amer
lean people if by his orders American
.itizens are carried back to meet that
death later. owing to the chaotic condi-
tions which must result from war now
waging between the federa1s and the con-
stitutionaliStS?
Declaring that practically every for
eigner and American In the Tampfco dis
trict now is safe. as well as foreign prop
erty interests. Secretary Daniels states
that 1t seems almost unnecessary to de-
fend a course which has achieved such
results
Secretary Daniels statement ends:
Tampico Closely Beleaguered.
city. exposed to constant attacks from
the outside from a continually augment
ing enemy The constitutionalst forces.
according to all reports arc gradually
increasing in numbers i'll the territory
around about. Whether our efforts at
mediation fail or are successful whether
a satisfactory peaceful adjustment of our
difficulties is achieved or not. it would
seem to be obvious that Tampico and its
surroundings will not be safe for foreign
ers of any kind during the coming death
grapple between the constitutionallsts
and the federals.
LAS for the property interests, promises
that they will be respected and protected
have been made by the consttutionalist
generals who are in practical control or
the district in which the oil wells are
located. The federals have likewise prom
ised to protect oil wells in any district
they may control. It is to be hoped these
promises will be kept. If property own
ers choose to return to Tamp1co. risking
their own lives and the lives OF their fam
lilies, it does not lie in our power TO stop
them. To deliberately send them there
would place upon us the responsibility
of their safety 1t is ditticuit to see how
any one could reasonably expect US to
assume such an awful risk. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
House;

Met at noon.
Began debate on pension appro-
priation bill carrying s169. 10000.
Representative Langley of Ken
tucky, republican, in speech ur-
held the pension system.
Labor committee agreed to begin
consideration of bill to regulate
hours of labor in continuous work
ing plants
Judiciary subcommittee resumed
testimony on Impeachment charges
against Associate Justice Wright
of District of Columbia Supreme
Court
senate:
Met at noon.
Voted to send committee to Vera
Cruz victims funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Plan to Wear Carnations.

As May 10 is Mothers day, the .toO who
will march in tile homemakers' section
of the parade are TO wear carnations,
the emblem of Mothers day.
AT the eleventh hour the managers
of the demonstration announced one of
the biggest treats for the visiting deleEat es
who are bringing the resolution adopt
ed throughout the country to the meet
ing in Belasco Theater which will pre-
cede the parade. Senator Joseph l.. Bris
tow of Kansas and Representative Frank
w Mondell of Wyoming, who fathered
the proposed suffrage amendment and
have succeeded III having it come before
Congress. have consented 10 speak at the
Belasco Theater meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
WEATHER.

Cloudy and cooler tonight;
Saturday fair: moderate variable
winds, becoming west.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE SEVENTEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Pithy Sentences Read by Many.

The windows of the temporary head
quarters of the Washington Suffrage
Council. where Miss Emily Davidson de
livered today ''Yoiceless speech" at
tracted crowds of passersby. Miss David
sons remarks We're in large black type
and her short sentences, such as, ''S0n-
90 women are wage earners in the
United States" "4,oD.sU women vote in
ten states.' were arguments with real
suffrage punch. Tea was served all day
to callers. and suffrage novelties and lit
erature were sold for the benefit of the
national fund.
Promises Elaborate Decorations.
Mrs. John J. White. who is chairman
of the committee in charge Of decoratins &
Continued on Eleventh PaSel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Every State to Be Represented.

Although no estimate has been made
Of the number of women who will take
part in the pageant, it was said today
that it would surpass previous demon
strations here Every state in the Union
will be represented, and many OF those
who took part in the suffrage demon
strations throughout the country Satur
day are III Washington prepared TO carry
their fight for the cause to Congress The
ma rchers have come bearing petitions and
resolutions addressed to their congress
men drging the passage OF constltu-
tional amendment.
When the marchers reach theh Capitol
they will he met by a congressional com
rnittee composed Of Senators Thomas.
Rristow, Owen, Chamberlain, PoindeXter.
Sterling, Gallinger. Kenyon, Sutherland,
Jones and Thompson: Representatives
Mondell, Falconer. Stone. Rapley Bryan
of Washington. SABBATH, Campbell. Know
land, Kahn. Heating and Madden.
MI. Mondell to Back Amendment.
Representative Monden. author OF the
resolution proposing a constitutional
amendment declaring against descrimina-
ton on account OF sex, which has been
reported to the House from the Judiciary
committee, today announced that he
would offer special rule making the
program fails to give it due place.
This reception committee said Mrs.
Jessie Hardy Stubbs. rs an illustration
of the difference in conditions here and
in England. Every time the English
suffragists have been arrested for at
tempting to go to parliament they merely
were trying to carry their petitions TO
the members. The last time they We're
thwarted i'll doing just what we will do
Saturday they We're repulsed by force
OF 6U police"
The demonstration is responsible for
the temporary buryne OF the Ratchet be-
tween the local suffrage organizations
Despite the fact that the pageant para d e
has been organized by the Congressional
Union. which is responsible for the Bris.
tow Mondell resolution. the congressional
committee of the National Association
which has been fostering the Shafroth-
Palmer resolution referring the question
OF votes for women to the state legisla-
lures has volunteered to do all il can in
making the celebrat tion here a memora BILE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Opinion of Leading Authority.

Leading authorities on international law
hold that an armistice, truce or suspen-
sion of hostilities. should be definite and
exact. and not implied. One Of the lead
ing authorities. Halleck. says:
such a general suspension Of hostili-
ties can only be made by the sovereignty
of the state. either directly or by author
ity specially delegated. Such authority
Is never implied. and the enemy is bound
to see that the agent Is specially author
lied to bind his principle"
When an arInistice is formally agreed
to the authorities hold that during its
pendency neither party may engage in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

,Continued ON Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

(Contiaued on Second Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

Continued on Second Page.)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-26
F.-st hGame Law"

The first game law" for the proteo-
ton of wild animals and birds was
enacted in 1868 by William the Con-
Queror. This decree of the Norman
king was called forest law, but its
principal purpose was the preserva-
ton of game. Forfeiture of property
was made a penalty for killing or dis
abling any kind of wild beast, while
the slayer Of stag. buck or boar.
II convicted. had his eyes put out.
These laws. of course, applied only to
the masses, since the royalty and no.
bility were permitted to kill as much
as they pleased. In fact, the princi-
pal purpose Of the pioneer game law"
was to provide sport for the few. The
first parliamentary game law in Eng
land was passed in 1896. Game laws
in America have become Increasingly
strict of late years, but they were
adopted too late to save many species,
notably the buffalo, from almost COM
plete extinction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-26
Insplrlna Battle Pictures.

The Crimean war inspired many
wonderful battle pictures, one of the
most pathetic, perhaps, being THE
Return from the Crimea," painted by
Sir Noel Patton, showing the return
to his cottage of corporal of Fusilier
guards with an empty sleeve, head
bandaged and a twelvemonth's beard.
He sits with closed eyes, while his
wife kneels at his feet and clasps his
waist. Prints of this picture are to
be seen in thousands of homes
throughout England.
OF naval battle pictures. perhaps
the most notable is that which illus
trates the famous incident of the bat
tie of Copenhagen, when Nelson re-
fuses to see the signal of recall,
painted by Thomas M. Henry. the IA
nous marine artist. The painting is
one of the most inspiring sea pictures
which have ever been exhibited.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-26
OF PUBLIC WRATH
surIy Partisan cabmsn Given Les
son In Plain Courtesy and
In Patriotism.

At times OF overwhelming tragedy,
when on every hand are to be found
scenes Of patriotism, self-sacrifce and
dauntless bravery, when whole ma
lions are stirred by great calamity, the
fervor Of public sentiment sometimes
gives rise to anonymously comical
situations. Such an incident occurred
IN Paris during the French mobiliza-
ton.
On August 3, a captain who was car
rying his equipment stopped a horse
cab on a crowded street, and asked
the driver to take him to the Eastern
railway terminus. The cab stopped,
and the cabman, who was In i'll hui
NOR, stared sullenly at the captain,
and shook his head.
But It is Urgent" cried the cap
tain. 81 am late! ! must get there
immediately"
Again the driver shook his head.
A group Of bystanders witnessed the
cabman's refusal. They spoke to one
another in an undertone- Suddenly
they rushed forward, picked up the
captain bodily, thrust him. equipment
and all, into the cab and slammed the
door. Some one pulled the driver
from his seat. A man from the crowd
leaped up and caught the reins. In
almost no time the captain was rat
Ting away to the Eastern railway
terminus AS he looked back. he saw
the crowd cheerfully rolling the surly
cabman in the street.-Youth's Com
panion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-26
Try This For Your Cough.

Thousands of peope keep cough
ing because unable to get the right
remedy Coughs are cansed by To-
flamm9tion of the Threat and Bron.
chial Tubes. WHAT you need is to
soothe this Ia flammatlon Take Dr..
Kings New Discovery. it penetrates
the delicate mucous lining, raises the
Phlegm end quickly relieves the con-
gested membranes. Get Soc bot
tie from your druggis. ''Dr. Kin 3
New Discovery quickly and com
pletely stopped ny cough" writes J..
r. Watts, Flo, dale, Texas. M rev
back if not So tisfied. but it Ma y
always he'pS. -AdvC rtsement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-26

McLsansboro. IlI.-"About FIVE
years ago." ga Mrs John L. Drew.
OF this place, Il was ,filicted with
pains and irregulirity every month.
| suffered continually. was weak AZ d
desp )ndent. and unable to do nv
homework | took Cardui and in
ore me nth. felt like a new woman
and worked hal d all summer. / am
now in perfect feslth. and recon-
mend Ca dui 10 al ffering women.
Every cay. during the so years, Car
dui has been steadily forging ahead
ss result of its proven value in fe.
male troubles 1t re lieves headache.
bsckache, WI m My mi;e'y and puts
fresh strength into weary bodies. Try
it.-Adv, rtisem' mt.