davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06
TWO PASSENGERS
ARE WOUNDED BY
TRAIN ROBBERS

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
Detroit. Mich. Sept. 1.-Two pas
sengers on Grand Trunk passenger
train inbound from Toronto tonight,
were shot. one probably fatally. by
two masked robbers who boarded the
train soon after It entered the city.
After securing money and valuables
from the rest Of the passengers tho
bandits disappeared.
The injured are:
Cornelius Bozekerk. travelling
salesman of Berlin. O.. and Joseph
Zelter, of Shelby, O, The former was
shot through the stomach but is ex-
pected to recover.
The robbers entered the parlor car
of the train at Milwaukee junction,
within the city limits. Both immedl-
ately began firing revolvers and the
passengers were ordered 70 hold up
their hands. one of the bandits
reached in a linen closet, grabbed q
pillow slip and into this the passen-
gers were instructed to drop their
valuables. AS one robber collected
the booty. his companion backed him
up with the revolver.
Then both bandits ran to the door
and leaped of the train, carrying
their plumber with them The whole
affair had lasted but two or three
minutes.
The passengers were unable TO say
how much money the robbers seeur-
ed. but 1t was claimed several women
dropped money into the pillow SIP
and couple of men gave up thelf
watches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06


Cured in One Dag
ny Our raintess and niocdIess system
81 scientific office Treatment.
|VARICOCELE.
nydrocele, Rupture (Hernia)
No Detention from business or Home
vARiCOCEIf Is a knotly, twisted
worm.like condition 81 the veins, with
symptoms such rs aching and pain.
nervousness. debility. lack ~ energy
aud ambition. man suffering from
varicoeele cannot enter the L. \ army.
We cure In one treatment of few min-
uies No pain. No danger No incon-
yenlenee.
HyDRocEIE Is distressing con
dltion. requiring expert attention.
Drawing off the fluid u only tempor-
larry. n you are A sufferer from lily.
drocele you viii do we'll to ihvesli.
gate our METHOD or TREATMENT
which cures uncomplicated eases IN 30
minutes.
NURTURE tHERSiAi q Disregard
OF Rupture has cost many lives.
slight strain. caused by sneeslng or
| coughing. lifting or stepping down
lQulekly, may cause descent Of the In.
| testine. resulting in Strangulation and
| requiring an operation We cure many
cases IN one treatment No incon
| venienee No detention from business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06
EVIDENCE IN INNES
CASE GROWS STRONGER


san Antonio, Tex. Sept. 5.-District
Attorney w. G. Linden tonight made
public a report from Herman Ncstor,
city chemist. declaring bones said to
have been taken from a cesspool near
the house which Mr. and Mrs. Victor
f. Innes. of Eugene. Ore. occupied
here last June were human bones.
Mr.. Linden said a more detailed report
would be made soon.
Innes ana his wife. who were extra
dited from Oregon. are In Jail here In
connection with the disappearance Of
Mrs. Eloise helms Dennis and her sis
ter. Miss Beatrice Nelms. of Atlanta.
Ga. lines Is charged with murder and
Mrs, Innes with having being an ac-
eessorty befoft the fact.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06
ENGLISH A|RMEN
CROSS CHANNEL
ON SCOUT DUTY
Isy uonnlno ,ourn.. .r.e,.. .s.sso wlasl

NV hp"NlNQ JOURNAL kFtNtei hhHnte "'"tl
London, Sept 4 Do:15 p. m. de-
layed in transmission Few people
know that the royal flying corps have
made aeronautical. as well as military
history. by sending. at short notice,
aeroplaEcs across the channel by the
air route, without mishap,' says a
correspondent Of the Pail Mall Ca
zette.
"As combined flight" he con-
tinues. this surpasses anything ever
done in aviation. but ii was only part
of big movement.
"At the present moment, these air
squadrons besides the reserves, are
with the expeditionary forces, but
apart from the news Of two fatal acci-
dents and the appearance of an air
mans name among the wounded
nothing authentic has been published
concerning the doings of the roya
flying corps"
The correspondent points out thai
numerically the French and British
fifth arm was inferior to the German
on the allies left wing until the arriv.
al Of reinforcements. The evidenc,
pointed to a general superiority of TIL
German air craft and to a desire {,
create a depressing moral effect By
the parade of vast number OF aero
planes. which are being actively en-
ployed.
"As far as reconnaissance goes" TIN
writer adds. III IL not necessary t.
make such demonstrations and the ef
feet on the troops of the small bomb
that can be thrown is negllble. Thu
British aeroplanes have directed thu
artillery fire. as have the Germans
and have been constantly employe,
for scouting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06
WASHINGTON FEARS WAR
WILL BE A LONG ONE

Washington, Sept. 5.--Officials and
diplomats here regarded the agree
ment just signed by Great Britain,
France and Russia, not to make peace
except by mutual consent as an in
dication that the war would be fought
to a decisive end. On all sides the
announcement was accepted here to-
day as mcaning the inevitable pro-
longation of the war
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan, who have been hoping for
some indication through diplomats
abroad of readiness on the part of the
powers to talk peace, were said to
have been depressed by the news.
Diplomats of the allied powers. in
terpreted the agreement as a reason
on the part of Great Britain and Rus
STA to wage their warfare in every
quarter, irrespective Of reverses in
France. From all parts of the globe
colonial troops are being gathered by
England.
Hope that the gathering strength of
the triple entente might yet impress
turkey with the Wisdom OF remaina
ing neutral was revived among diplo-
mats, though there was complete
absence of advices from Constantine
pie That the allies had endeavored
to convince Turkey of the necessity
Of preserving her neutrality. is re-
Elected in todays London dispatches
and dovetails with recent adviees to
the American government. The con-
test in diplomacy between Berlin and
London has been causing considera-
BILE worry around the world In the
lest few days, the allies. IT is under
stood, have expected Turkey openly to
align herself with Germany and Aus
tria, but the delay in the porte's ac-
ton. construed by many as merely
means of completing military prep
aratons. nevertheless has produced
a ray Of hope that the war party in
Constantinople will not triumph.
Many Of the conservative party In
Turkey are contending that Turkeys
finances were so consumed In her last
wars that u new 'oniiita "ou'u oe
economically ruinous and that her
Mediterranean ports would be at the
mercy of the Anglo-French fleets
while the Balkan states waged a sep
arate war on land.
All these considerations have been
placed before the porte by diplomats
representing the allies. Last reports
however, show wavering with the mil.
ltary arm of the Ottoman empire pre-
pairing industriously for all eycntu.
alities
Reports that Greece has announced
her intention Of remaining ncutra
were regarded as likely to have an en-
couraging effect on Constantinople
the decision Of the porte on war ant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06


peace depending almost entirely on
what the alignment win be IN the Pal
kans' Today II was learned on high
authority here that Turkey was no.
so sure of RoumanIa's support as pre-
viously.
RoumanIa, II was said, has had a
secret alliance With Austria for some
time and has always harborcd a
sfudgc against Russia. The Rouman-
ians, however. are raeially Slavic
and latest limitations are that they
plan to offset any help which BuI4
garia might give to Turkey, a circum-
stance believed TO have caused the
porte to delay action until II can learn
more of the intentions of It's northern
neighhors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-06
Diarrhoca Quickly Cured.

My attention was first called 10
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as much as twelve
years ago. AT that time ! was seri-
ouslg III with summer complaint.
One dose of this remedy checked the
trouble" writes Mrs G. w Florence,
Roclkileld, Ind. For sale by all deal
ers
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
TO DEMONSTRATE
The PARCELS POST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.--A parcel
post exhibit, showing the best meth
ods of packing farm produce for ship
ment from the farm to the city con-
sumer, will be the central feature Of
the convention of postmasters from
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina,
Delaware and South Carolina, which
meets in Washington October 8,
and Z. Fifty examples OF parcel post
shipments. prepared under the direc-
ton of Postmaster Otto Praeger, of
Washington, will be placed on view.
The exhibit will also reveal to the
postmasters shipments which should
be refused because they are not prop
erly packed The POstofiice Depart
ment has mapped out a program for
the Maryland and other postmasters,
which will be a model for all other
gatherings this year of postal Of
ficials Postmaster-Gene Burleson
desires above all things to impress
upon the postmasters the Importance
of advancing the utility Of the parcel
post as a means of exchange between
the farm and the city consumer.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
7. M. c. A. EDUCATORS
At NIGHT BANQUET

Instructors in the educational de-
partment of the Y. M. c. A. met at the
association last night, enjoyed ban
quet and discussed plans for the win
ter season. The gathering wah well at
tended and much interest was shown.
A. A. Main, chairman of the educa-
tional committee. introduced several
speakers who told of the work the as
sociation school is doing and Of its
value to the community.
C. f. Schofeld, educational secretary,
spoke on the growth OF the associations
school activities and said the local or
ganization enjoyed high standing among
associations throughout the country.
Those present -,ere; j. Vaughan
Dean, L. A. Davis, A. l.. Demerest, Ar
thur McDougall, Joseph o. May. w. g.
Simmons, G.. G. Penny, d. L. Oft, E.
Candy May and r. w. keenan,. These
men will meet the classes for the first
time this year, with several out-of-town
teachers, on October g. next week being
the enrolment week of the school.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
Delaware CATHEDRAL
guards At Convention

The Cathedral Guards OF st. Peters
Cathedral at meeting last night elect
ed the following delegates to the con
vention of the Federation of Catholic
Societies. which meets in Baltimore on
Monday; The Rev. James Nj. Grant,
William A. Reilly, John E. Healy, VIII
liam johnson, James f. Hoey and Viii
liam f. Lynn; alternates, Harry Taylor,
Joseph Higgins, Daniel II. Gallagher.
Hugh j. Collins. Andrew Mcdonald and
James Cole.
The officers of the Cathedral Guards
are: John S. Rossell, president; James
+. Hoey. treasurer, and William Il.
Lynn, secretary.
: A solemn mass OF requiem will be
celebrated Monday morning in the Ca
thedral for the dead members OF the
federation and at 10 o'clock a business
session will be held. At noon they will
adjourn until p. M, when the second
business session will be held Governor
Goldsborough and Mayor Preston vii
address the delegates at public recep
tion i'm the Lyric in the evening
On Tuesday the final business session
of the convention viii be held at
o'clock in the morning. At o'clock II
the afternoon the parade of the Catholi
societies will be held in which $4,000
persons win participate.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
ADKINsON.HERRICK.

A pretty autumn home wedding
took place Wednesday evening when
Marguerite H. Atkinson, only daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. David Atkinson.
of No 3S South Clayton street, was
married to Creamer Herrick, of No.
925 Lancaster avenue. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. J. Il.
Hunsberger, pastor of Bethany Bap-
tist Church. The bride wore white
crepe meteor trimmed with embroid-
cred net and carried bouquet Of
white carnations. She was attended
by Miss Martha Herrick. sister Of the
groom, as maid of honor Miss Her
rick wore a gown Of white embroid-
cred crepe and carried a bouquet OF
pink carnations. Albert Press was
best man.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Edna Clark.
The guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
David Atkinson. David Atkinson,
Claude Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Rol-
and Atkinson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Herrick, Mr. and Mrs
Edward Herrick, Mr.. and Mrs. John
]. Riley and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
Cook and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard and daughters, Mildred Bernard
Helen Bernard. Mr.. and Mrs. Branble
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sayer and son
Mrs Ward and daughter Mary, Mrs
Proctor and daughter Ruth, Mr. ant
Mrs. G. Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs Fowl
er. Mr.. and Mrs. William Atkinson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs John keeI
and son. OF Baltimore. Nd; Mrs. Lucy
Ward. of Elkton: Mr. and Mrs. j. Her
rick, of Philadelphia; Hazel haseI
Ruth Haser, Walter Wayett, Elizabetl
smith. of Camden. n. J.; Neal Lloyd
of Camden, n. j.: Mrs Miller, OF Cam
den. n. j.; William Herrick, leli
Whiteside. ola Hamilton, Myrtle Fore
William salters, Mabel Ward, of Phil
adelphia; Hanna Wright, of kirkwoo'
A reception followed at the home
the brides parents. after which Nj
and Mrs. Herriok left for the Soutl
Mr and Mrs. Herrick will be at hom
, after october at No. SS South Clay
: ton street.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
HFLp ON FORGERY cHARGE.

Magistrate Buckley yesterday alter
noon held Allison Truitt for the grand
iurv in $500 bail, on the charge OF
forging to name of Hyatt Graham, OF
New Castle, to a taxicab slip.
In holding Truitt for the Court OF
Geueral Sessions, Magistrate Buckley
said:
'The uttering, that is knowingly Of
fering or making use OF an instrument
which is forged is a crime in itself.
There is no doubt that you knowingly
made use OF forged instrument, AS
you signed another's name, according
TO your attorneys admission" the
court cotinued
Ut is true at the trial Of the de-
iendart that Hyatt Graham identified
the signature and said that II Truitt
didn't pay the bill he would, but tax
ing all the circumstances OF the case
in consideration I feel compelled to
hold YOU for the next Court OF Cen
eral Sessions. I fix the bail at 5000
the lowest amount that ! possibly
can," the court concluded
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
FIREMEN READY
FOR old Home PARADE

Plans for the organizations partici-
patton in Old Home Week festivities
have been completed by the Fame Fire
Company. The iiremen have arranged
to have at least fifty OF their mem-
bers in line i'm the parade of the depart
ment and the company will bring the
Colonial Band, of Reading, Pa, number
ing thirty pieces, to head their eontin-
gent.
Under the program arranged by the
company, w j. Lutz will be chief mar
shal. while his assistants will be +. w.
Harris, II. J. Collins and Thomas l..
Rafferty,. The company expects to have
its full equipment here on October !.
During Old Home Week Fame iiremen
viii entertain Chief c. H. Emerlish, su.
perintendent of Equipment Renshaw
and former Chief George Horton, Of the
Baltimore department
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
rn ArrENp coNvFNrIoN.

Wilmington will be represented at
the convention of the American Elec-
trio Railway Association, to be held at
Atlantic City, n. j., October l2-l6, as
both the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company and the Peoples
Railway Company are to send dele
gates.
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company will send r. W.
Wilson. ce-presideut; w. A. Heindle-
general superintendent, and A. w.
Burke. electrical engineer to the big
gathering. while the Peoples Railway
Company win be represented by r. W.
Crook. general manager; Harry Me-
Craarv master mechanic, and Louis
Cloud of the bookkeeping department,
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
Reading FIREMEN With
PHOENIX FRIENDS Soon

Accompanied by its band, the Good
VIII Fire Company of Reading, Pa,
will be in Wilmington October SO as
guests of the Phoenix Fire Company.
The Pennsylvania firemen will
make their headquarters at Gillespie's
hotel. The visitors will reach here
at 4.45 on the afternoon of October
and will be met at the station by a
delegation from the Phoenix company.
They will proceed to City Hall, where
an address of welcome will be de-
livered by Mayor Harrison w. Howell.
Leaving the City Hall the visitors 60
to the Phoenix fire house, where
George B. Ward. president of the fire
company, and others will speak. A
banquet will be served in the evening
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
vFrFRANs HoNoR DEAD.

Plans for the memorial services Tor
veterans who have died during the year
were discussed last night by a COM
mittee of G.. A. r. members who met
i'm dupont Post rooms, Fifth and Ship
ley streets.
A committee was selected to select
place at which to hold the exercises
and to name some speaker The gem
eral committee and sub body viii hold
another session Thursday evening, Oc-
tober at which final details of the
ceremonies will be arranged.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
SURPRISE PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs Morris Berk, Of the
southeast corner of Eleventh and
Lombard streets, gave pleasant sur
prise party last night in honor of the
fourth birthday anniversary of their
daughter May. The party was chap
eroned by Miss Edith Deputy.
Among the guests present were:
Anna Reeder. Margaret Connell, Rose
Gangwere, Catherine Welsh, Carl
Downes, Margaret Merchant Arthur
and Harry McCaulley, Leroy Colds
boro, Charles and Robert Reeder
Louis and Joshua Greenstein, Miss
Edith Deputy. Mrs. Margaret Powell
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Berk and Julius
Berk.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
mPR0YE CATHEDRAL HALL.

Contractors John e. Healy and Son
have completed the alterations to the
Cathedral Hall, Sixth and West
streets. The hall is now so arrang-
ed that a series of lectures and en-
tertainments will be given this win
ter. The interior has been remodeled
and the entrances have been enlarg-
ed. Windows have been installed on
the. side of the building. making the
ventilation excellent. The stage
which formerly was located on one
side of the hall has been placed tc
the back, thereby not only making
the seating capacity greater, but also
arranging it so that everything go.
ing on thereupon may be seen from
any part of the auditorium. Former.
ly only those directly in front OF the
stage could witness what was TAX
ing place on the stage.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
FRIENDS AT TRIPLETs' PARTY.

Many friends attended the party
given at the Washbum home, NO. 1904
West street, last night in honor OF the
fifth birthday of the Washburn trip
lets. Helen. Anne and Elizabeth. An
ENJOYABLE evening was spent at games
etc. after which refreshments were
served. Guests were Misses Helen Far
ker Leila Abele Elsie and Jane Brown
Mildred Washburn and William T.
Washbun, Thomas II. Wmgate, James
primrose Carl Lucas, Francis and
George Comegys, Mr. and Mrs. L. +.
Washburn. Nr. and Mrs. w. o. Win
cate. MIR. and Mrs. w. L. Pettingill'
Miss Ruth Pettingill, Mrs. l.. w. Bros
ius. Mrs. J.. T. Willis, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jackson. Mrs. Charles Lucas, Mrs.
Henry Primrose, Miss AIverta VIM
gate. Miss Mabel jackson and j. Har-
Ia. Dav.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
HIGH SCHOOL AIITMNAE TO MEET

The Alumnae Association OF the
Wilmington High School will meet on
Monday evening in the High School
Building. It is hoped that this meet
ing will be well attended, as there
will be great deal Of business trans
acted. The meeting is to start at 7.S0
O'Clock
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
GOURLEY-MAGUIRE.

Matthew Mcguire. bellman at the
Hotel dupont. and Miss Elizabeth
Gouriey, were married in st. Patrick's
Church at 4 o'clock on Wednesday at
ternoon by the Rev James p. Quigley.
The couple was attended by John and
Miss Katie Mcguire. of Philadelphia,
brother and sister OF the groom.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
no VISIT FRATERNAL HOME.

Manitou Tribe. No. IS. Improved
order of Red Men, will visit the Red
Mems Fraternal Home at Newark, on
Saturday next They will be accom-
panied by Manitou Fife and Drum
Corps. A large turn out OF members
is expected.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
schooI OffclaI a speaker.

SCn00l U1ltidl 'ICthNAs
Mr.. Scott, the new superintendent
of schools, was then introduced
"NIuch has been written on the sub
iect what shall the community DO for
fbe how said Mr.. Scott. Social
workers and Sunday school leaders
have talked on it; papers, books ana
magazines consider it, but never ne
fore IN history has one generation con-
tributed so much wealth to its success
sors as the present generation OF men
to YOU boys. The question, What can
the bov give the community on when
am going to speak, is new one, ana
| want to congratulate you because you
realize you are to give as well as to re-
ceive." Mr.. Scott then referred to the
feelings expressed by President Lin
coin when he beheld thousands OF
Youths answering his call to arms.
Mr. Scott added: "There are battles
of peace lust as glorious as battles oil
war. there are evils and unhappiness
we can fight and if men are TO be bet
ter tomorrow it will be because boys
now have better vision and good
/ ideasp
I Mr.. Scott also told them to cultivate
la chivalrous attitude toward the girls.
I The older Sunday school boy has untold
nossihilities. Thev constitute a wealth
that is not i'm the banks He hopes that
lthe Chamber of Commerce did not Tor
Get the older boys at their banquet
/ during the evening as something very
valuable to the community. He con-
1 cluded by telling the boys that they
had other possibilities outside Of their
rolioious capacitv. 81 can only ask You
10 measure up to your opportunities,
and may God bless you" were his final
remarks.
The boys present then stood and
sang Onward Christian Soldiers,
whistling a portion of the hymn Mr..
Farra then announced the program
for today's conference.
Training Your Own win.
The Rev. Mr.. Chalmers was intro
duced. He had his audience In laugh
ter from the time he started TO ad'
dress them until the ceased. Mr.
3 Chalmers spoke on Training Your
: own Will" This he declared was the
greatest problem of all. In the train
ing Of ones will. the speaker said, in,
stinct. impulse. imitation, habit anC
choice were necessary.
D MayOr OnerS Good Advice.
Mayor Howell, who was to have
made the address of welcome, wal
? then called and explained that he ha'
been detained by a medical case at hi
{ office. The boys were given an allus
tration in perseverance by the Mayo
who told of walking into the dance hal
of the Odd Fellows Temple LOOKING
q for the banquet and not finding tn
o hoys-then he said he walked TO tn
d Y. w c. A. building which was darh
n Not ready to give in. the Mayor sal
, he walked to Delaware Avenue church
S back 10 the Odd Fellows Hall and {
. the third floor of the building and fin
ally find the banquet in progress i
the basement. Mayor Howell said b
d liked to address boys because thei
Q minds were receptive and we're easie
Evening journal., 1914-09-26

This picture shows the actual entry
of the German army into Brussels.
The Germans we're not forced to
shoot up the city because the people
we're persuaded to lay down their
arms, and the Belgian army had
withdrawn to Antwerp. The Ger
mans still hold Brussels.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
TO ENTERTAIN WITH
MOCK WEDDING.

A mock wedding is to be the unique
form of entertainment which the mem
bers of the B senior class of the Will
mington High School are now planning
to give on next Friday evening. In all
probability the affair will be held at
the home of one of the students
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
SOCIAL and Personal news

Ralph Bunting, a bookkeeper for the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company, has returned home after Wis
iting friends in tine New England
States
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
nov SCOUTS ON aHIKE.v

Boy Scouts of Wilmington this af-
ternoon went on a hike through the
country surrounding Wilmington.
The Scouts assembled at old Sol
diers' Park. Fifteenth and Market
streets. and started at 2.30 o'clock TO
buglo calls and drum beats.
Evening journal., 1914-09-26
TO SELL RADIATOR PLANT.

The Wilmington Trust Company
and George L. Townsend. Jr., re-
ceivers. will sell the plant of the In
ternational Radiator Company at
Eleventh and Union streets. on Oc-
fohe~ O ~ ~ o'clo~k