davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
special 70 ME EVENING JOURNAI.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, March 12-Senate and
House were in session last night, the
higher branch disposing of many
bills. while the House sent many Sen
ate bills to committees. Both branches
viii be in session. IL is expected. until
midnight tonight, at least making a
final sweep of the calendars. Today
Is the last for the consideration Of
general legislative business. although
il is possible to perpetuate today s
legislative day throughout Saturday
by taking a recess until Saturday
morning. Some interesting clashes
over bills remaining on the calendars
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
scssed value of the city, for public inn
provements.
Joint Building Caretakers.

scsscd value of the city, for public inn
provemcnts.
Joint Building Caretakers.
Representative Rashs bill creating a
Public Building Commission, TO take
charge of the joint city and county
building, in Wilmington, when IL is COM
plctcd, was passed by the House. Mr..
Rash and Representative Elliott urged
passage OF the bill, explaining that it
was agreed ON at n recent conference Of
the Wilmington members Of the Logs-
lature. The bill provides for commits
sion OF three members. one to be APP
pointed by the Levy Court, one by City
Council, and the third member by Gov
crnor Miller The commissioners are
TO be named for terms of four years and
will receive $500 year. The commits
sion is authorized TO name superin
tcndcnt AZ n salary not to exceed 81 500
a year who will have charge of all cm-
ployes in the building. The bill further
provides that not more than two of the
members shall be Of the same political
party.
Bounty on Hawks.
senator Andcrsons bill placing a
bounty of % cents. TO be be paid for
each hawk shot in Kent and Sussex
counties, was passed 10y the House.
Another State Detective.
Representative Carey's bill provid-
ing for the appointment OF a state
detective for Kent county and provd-
( ing that each county shall have a
state detective, WAS passed by the
House by a vote of 20 yeas TO nays.
Senator Barnard explained that one
detective now lives in New Castle
county and one in Sussex county. and
they are so busy that Kent county has
( had TO wait for two days before one
OF the detectives could take up It's
cases.
Deputy Attorney General A. D. ebay
/ tor explained that under the law tho
! State detectives only can serve re-
quisition papers in other States and
under the non-support and descrtion
law the duties Of the detectives in this
respect have increased considerably
thus taking them out of the State
much of their time.
More Power For Weight Sealers.
Representative Caroy's bill TO en-
large the powers Of the sealcrs OF
weights and measures IN the three
counties was passed by the House by
a vote OF IS 10 II. Representative
Letherbury voted with the Republi-
cans for the measure Congressman
Thomas w. Miller explained IL by
request He said the law regarding
weights and measures has not been
changed since 1853 and has no tech
in H." Under il the sealer Of weight,
and measures in New Castle county
receives Si75 year and fees
amounting to $500 in all. out OF whicl
he has had to keep a horse and car
Continued on Page 10)
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
WOman'S Health
Requires Care

Women are so constituted as 10
be peculiarly susceptible TO consti-
patton, and their general health
depends in n large measure on
careful regulation and correction
of this tendency. Their delicate or
ganisms rebel at the violence Of
cathartic and purgativc remedies.
which while they may afford tenn
porary relief. shock the system
and seriously disturb the func-
tional organs. A mild laxative
is far preferable and, if properly
compounded. much more effective.
The combination of simple laxa-
tive herbs with pepsin sold in
drug stores under the name of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Popsin. is ideal
for women's use. A free trial
bottle can be obtained by writing
to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, ASP Wash
ington St, Monticello. Ills.
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
Bounty on Hawks.

Scnator Andcrson's bill placing
bounty of % cents. TO be be paid 70
each hawk shot in Kent and SUISSE
counties, was passed by the House.
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
n,lss;ss Es;5s s spisIr xi the CHILDS'STORES

l2c Can White Cherries ............Iocl
lSc Can Lemon Cling Peaches .....-I5c
l2c Cam Sliced Peaches ............Ioc
lie Can Orange Cling Apricots .....14c
l2c Can Table Pears ....s........... &C
Sweet Sugar Corn ..............6 .6c can
3 cans Sweet Bloom Corn ..........zsc
sc-SALE-5c.
Large Lemons ......s...........- SC
Sweet Oranges ...-.-..-........-. SC
. pounds Onions .........-.......-. sc
4 pounds Potatoes ...........-.-... SC
> quarts Cranberries ...........-....5 sc
80 Clothes Pins ...............-.... SC
, Bars Laundry Soap ............-..S SC
3 sticks Ironing Wax. .... ......-.- SC
Hotel Candles .............-....-5c SC
, hoxes Stove Polish ....-......-..- sc
Big bottle Ammonia ............-.- sc
Threaded Goldfish .................-5c Sc
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
MIR. Dyspepiic!
You Can Now Eat
4 Rip-ROaring, Rich Meal II You'll
Take a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet After II.
Don't Take Our word For II. Let Us
Send You a Free Sample TO Prove IL

All you stomach sufferers whom
food has cowed and who walk to your
meals as though you were about TO
enter the arena OF Nero. here is a
message that will make you glad
Evening journal., 1915-03-12
Indigestion

Take a little candy-like Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal, and
one at bed time. and no matter what
you eat or when you eat it, good old
fashioned Observation-Disclosures
ed food will not injure you.
Many physicians prescribe Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets in their cases of
stomach troubles and digestive dis
orders. They are sold at every drug
store everywhere. price 80 cents a
box If you want proof before you
purchase. fill out coupon below.
Evening journal., 1915-03-12

Big loaf Of Bread .A............5
bags fine salt ................... SC
Quaker Corn Flakes .................Sc SC
Zoe can Pumpkin ..................7c
Toe pkg. Nabiscos ................-. &c
Zoe pkg Baroncts ................. &c
Sour Pickles .....-............1rc doz.
Childs' best Tomatoes ........qc can
l5c can Pineapple Iid-Bits .....--.1rc
Best Aiincc Meat ................ &c lb.
CANNED FISH.
Pink Alaska Salmon .....---..- &C can
Rcd Alaska salmon .......-..-. ISc can
Horse Shoe Salmon ......--.. .Ioc can
Imported Sardines ....-..17c & r5c can
Domestic Sardines .......... SC & &C can
Strictly Fresh Eggs
Sweet Bloom .....-........-...2S doz.
Fine Selected ...............74c doT
Childs' Best Flour .................4 4st
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-29
YOUNG TALAS REPUDIATES
CONFESSION OF MURDER

New York, oct 26.-Onule IalaH,
the young house boy on trial charged
with completely in the murder of his
wealthy mistress, Mrs. Elizabeth Il.
Nichols. took the stand in his own de-
Tense today and repudiated any al
legged confession made to the police,
saying he made the statement after
the police had kept him awake so long
with a rapid fire of questions that he
was too exhausted to think of any
thing but sleep.
Talas tst.fiod that Arthur Waltonen
and several others at the Nichols
home and had asked him to arrange
matters so Waltonen and several 9TH
ers could get into the house and rob
Mrs Nichols Talas said he refused
to listen TO the suggestion.
Mrs. Nichols is alleged TO have been
murdered by Waltonen and two other
men who robbed her Of several thous-
ands dollars worth of jewelry
Talas told Of being bound by the
three men when he admitted them.
believing they called to see a house
maid on the niEht Of the murder. He
added that as soon as he was released
he aided the police as much as he
could
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-29

GREAT REJOICING WHEN
BIIGARS MEET TEUrONS

Berlin. oct Is tby Wireless 20 Say
yuIe) Among thr toms given out tor
todny by the overseas
News agency was tho fdlloWing'
eIbe Austro- hungarian, bulgarian
and German comrades have met ON
mo ualtun heights IN the twilight
or October s6 ia the rugged Dobra-
Rodo mountains. whore the patrols OF
tho allied powers were looking out iot
each other, there suddenly appeared
two Bulgarian officers and twenty
five men.
According 60 the Cologne Gazette.
aIl were splendid soldiers ana wen
equipped A majority of them were
veterans who had fought in the Bal
kan war against Serbia. They we're
led bv Lieutenant Guteyev. Ihey
were given an enthusiastic reception
tv the soldiers of the central powers.
"The military commanders and the
Duke of McclfeubdrR fastened TO
placc northeast Of Bra Pllanka, near
The town Of Milminovitsh where the
historical meeting Vt tbc east ana west
took place. Later there was IA brtl-
liant parade In the conquered Nerh'hit
fortress OF Kladovo.
"Rasoundng cheering and the ma
tioual anthems were hoard from the
oppoeitc bank OF the Danube, where
the Rumluinn population listened 90
the celebration of tho iuauturNtlen "l
the new passage from Germany
through Austria Hungary and bul-
parm into Turkey which touches only
territory of the allied powers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-29
NATIONAL BANK
DIRECTORS MUST
FOLLOW THE LAW
Comptroller Williams Sends
Circular Letter Calling At
tentiOn 10 Violations of
Statutes Regarding Interest

10y MoRNtNa JOURNAL SPECIAL AHNeEb "iNAI
Washington, oct 2S.-Comptroller
of the Currency Williams has sent
circular letter to all national banks
calling attention to the oath which
each director signs when he assumes
office not 10 permit the bank to Wo-
late the national bank act and point
ing out particularly that part OF the
act which provides that "a nauohal
bank may receive interest on lts
loans "at the rate allowed by the
laws Of the state. territory or dis
trict whore the bank is located, ana
no more
This office" SAYS the letter "re-
grets to report that the sworn state
ment of condition of "a great many
national banks show that section
5.197, United states revised statutes
against usury, has been grossly Flo-
lated by these banks
you are respectfully advised ana
admonished that this provision Of me
national act should be faithfully oD-
served by an national banks their
officers and directors, in accordance
with the solemn oath taken by Ill
rectors. 49,.
"You are requested TO read inns
letter at the next meeting oi 'V"'
board of directors, and TO nave IL ih-
scribed upon the minutes, and TO sehd
a copy of this letter to every mehDeI
of your board who may not be pres
ent at such meeting, with the yer
quest that he promptly acknowledge
its receipt to YOU.
"Wlthin thirty days after your
next board meeting, and not later
tban december 20. 1915, you are re-
quested 10 send to this OFFICE letters
from all members Of your board VINO
may not have been present at the
meeting at which this letter is rea9,
acknowledging the receipt by each
absent director OF a copy thereof 10
gether with a certified eNtfaet nom
your minutes showing that this let
ter has been read to your board ana
giving the names of the directors
present al the meeting at which ii is
read.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-29
PINCH0TS ENRICHED
BY RELATIVES DEATH

N,w York. oct gN rhe win 0t
Amo. o. EMO. pouerr merchant and
owner of much Sow York CiN real
estate. Who died nu October -l wa
Ulod tor probate TODAY uud showed hf
Ieft uu estate ut an estimated value
of more than sN.oUU0 0Uo Of This
amount nearby $3.UoO0on WAS bc-
qur9thcd tu puhh, institutions
AR Euu lcu Xl 100000 a. by as
jdod among the descendants 90 hits
deceased sister N;s Anna b PWchot
as follows
r0 hcr SONS. ti-HHd pmchoL Amos
R d pnchot. and hcr daughter. Lady
Johnstouc S25O.oou each trust ot
900 10 each of the two children
uf Amos piuyhot and the same
amount 20 Lady Jehustone son. The
sum OF S 100000 was also lcft to hc
divided among several relatives ot
Mr Eno's deceased brother John g.
Emo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-29
Charles Boone, of Rodey XIII
ed at Guzmani Partner Is
CapeS and Brings Story Of
Affair to EI PaSo.
SAID TO HAVE FAMILY
LIVING IN THIS CITY
Desperate Efforts Being Made
by American CattIeme0 to
Save Their Stock From Ruth
less SLAUGHTER

El Paso Tex. oct 2S.-Charles
Boone Of Rodcy IS. NJ. Wa killed
yesterday by villa officer M Guz-
man. seronty-fivc miles from Juarez.
according to report reaching here
today. brought hy .Rodeys partner
James Welsh, who escaped from Guz-
man ON q locomotive Welsh was
rounding mp cattle In the Guzman dis
uict
Boone is the second American cat
tleman to be killed in western Chi
huahua by villa soldiers. James Park
er, cattleman. well known here was
executed near near Gu2man a week
ago, according 10 reports since con-
firmed The soldiers accused him of
stealing cattle
The fate OF Boone and Parker indi-
Gates the desperate efforts of Ameri-
can cattlemen To save their stock from
ruthless slaughter by Nlla soldiers
acting under orders given when the
villa packing plant at Juarez was
closed BY the withdrawal of United
States meat inspectors and cXporta-
ton of meat products to the United
States ended
Under these orders it was said 10y
cattlemeu am cattle found are being
slaughtered and left dead on the
range.
In this way cattlemen with large
herds n the western Chihuahua
country state that thousands Of head
Of stock that required years 60 de-
velop have already been killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-29
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.


local WEATHER REPORT.
For tweuty-foUr hours. ending at
2. m yeSterda".
Maximum temperature. "A degrees.
minimum. -- degrees r1use. 81 de-
Sfees. temperature at b. m.. -5 de-
sreesi seujhWest wind clear.
~~@-~N-o----~-~~---~-~~~>~
Bac,ho." ana If he likes you ana
thinks yuu 3re tres genti me- ad-
dresses suu as Caro- MIC.
II Mas The Don.
Well the night We gave out we were
plunging through the dark u the
ucighborhood of MONO Georgiewsk
and our only light was the glow from
the burning fortress. We were pref
ty quiet ana the road we had taken
was silent and deserted except when
we would come upon detachment Of
Germans who were trying TO maueuv-
er the teams oI frantic horses drag
ging The munition wagons through
mires that would have broken the
heart Of am elephant once past this
lashing ana shuutiug. We would hear
nothing for many Verst and see
nothing but the red glow in the sky.
once goat came scamucrins cut of
a field and Joined us-whether for the
sake of human companionsnip on In
the hope pf being milked after DAYS
ON "a deserted countryside nobody
could determine Always she emit
ted quite comp3monable hleats as
she rotted along with MS. except that
sometimes when we paused Go delin-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-29

Paris, oct 2S G.40 70. mJ-Tho
Greek minister Athos Bonanoa
called nj tho foreign office today TO
give assurance. under instructions
from Premier Zamis. that Greece
would demand withdrawal OF the al
He'd forces from salonih were unwaf-
ranted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-29
FTIGNRIANS CAPTURE
FORTRESS OF PiROI

Amsterdam Vin London. oct 20
t2:3O H. m.)--A dispatch received
here from Soft says that after long
and sangunap fighting the Bulgar
lans captured the fortress of PROT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-29
DESPERATE FIGHTING
REPORTED BN SERBIANS

Pnris oct 2S Gl20 p. m)--Thc
Serbian legation here tonight issued
the following statement
"On the twenty sixth the Serbian
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-29
Sto1g French Army Is Now
Cooperating With Balkan
ALLY and Uskup Is Reported
ReCaptured From BuIgarS.
ATTITUDE OF GREECE
is CAUSE OF CONCERN
Little Progress Made by Teu-
tonsin Russia Drive Against
Riga and DyInsk Undertak-
en- From New Angle.

ftf AiANHiNe IHANHAt eFNffaL taaaun
London Oct 2S ta.45 p m) Out-
side oft tine German official statement
which records lhe advance OF the
forces ana the cap
turr by THE BHlgsflHs "a Zaleear ana
kniaJevats both ON tho Timnk river
northeast OF Nish, and the heights of
PROT almost directly east of Nish.
there w. little or no authentic news of
the invasion of Serbia.
There are reports. however. that
the Scrhians have rccaptured UsiIup.
which is not improbable III, as Saloni-
k dispatches report, the French now
hold the lnc uf krivolak, Radovistu
and Strumitsa. FOR, with an army
there and tho Serhians az Neles. Us
lup would form "a dangerous salient.
Danger in Northeast Corner
For the moment the danger spot
for the Serhians Is tbs northeast cor
ner where they are being attacked
from three sides and must eventually
fan back toward the southwest Thus
fur thcy have been retiring In good
order and despite the seriousness OF
the situation, optimism prevails in
Serbian quarters u London. which
probably are best able TO judge OF
The assistance being sent by France,
Great Britain ana Russia.
The French. according TO German
dispatches. have already landed l50,-
600 men, with one hundred GUNS at
Sulonh
strong British FofUcs,
While the whereabouts 81 lhe Britt.
sh endorsements remains Heefeh
4 thut thtN are of consider ala e mAF
1 he Judged from the taet tnat t
though General Sir Charles q Mon.
ro recently appointed a mW ana
the Gallipoli operations is already on
the spot. the government has decided
To send Major General Sir Bryant
Mahon who commanded the columns
which relieved Mafeklng in the South
African war 10 Coo operate with the
French.
Greece Causes ANXIETY.
Greater anxiety exists as 20 the at
uuude of Greece II la know that
Austria. Germany and Bulgaria have
gprlouslv complained OF the continued
hospitality shown the allies at Salon
illi and one account goes SO far as Ia
say that the Greek government has
asked the allies 20 leave Greek terri
[ lhtAt AhAlhNl AlA41 "a tA' AN''fNN' We
surance given by the Greek minis
ter al Paris to the French govern
mont that Greece has no intention OF
committing any hostile act toward the
allied troops.
little Fighting In Russia.
Except around Higu and Dvinsk,
where the Germans are renewing
their efforts 10 reach the Dvinn riV-
or and near Czarturysk, on the Styr,
There has been no heavy fighting in
the Russian arena Eneagements ON
a small scale have taken phcc west
of Rlga. showing that the Gcruana
arc attacking IN 70 now direction. Their
main attacks have been from the
south and southwest Of that city
where they we're checked. ON the
styr ana In GlMcm the German OF
fcnsivc. according 20 tho Russian re-
port. has been stopped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-29

CITY
EDITION
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11

Now for Norwich!
Interest in the worlds series score
board kept the attendance down.
Palmer and Pigott look good enough
for the Vermont varsity.
/: /:
Coach Kinney stepped into the ranks
in the second half. For time he played
in the line and then transferred to the
baekfield.
Vermont got heavy penalty for trip
ping in the last quarter. The captain
denied the umpire's soft impeachment,
but the verdict went just the same.
Goddard made the mistake of trying a
forward pass in the opening period with
the ball dangerously near its own goal
line.
One of the faithful sons of Goddard
who is on hand invariably to see the
team in action is DIR. Hardness Of Mont
pelier.
Loudon proved capable successor OF
Coach Kinney as referee.
Vermont academy defeated Bellows
Falls high school, 10 to 8, Saturday aft
ernoon.
Dartmouth freshmen took fall out Of
st. Peters A. G. of Rutland.
Lawton Witt of the Philadelphia
Macks is to enroll at Goddard this week
for a p. &. course. He intends to go
south with the Athletics early in March.
The brothers Goslant are among the
most formidable players in the Goddard
squad.
Haskell is a youngster who picks his
holes well,
One of Saturdays surprises; Spring
fields to o victory over Holy Cross.
Vermont at Dartmouth Saturday.
Winner, who figured In Trinity's vic
tory over Bates Saturday. was men,
Der of the University of Vermont var
sity last year.
Goddard VS.. Norwich seconds at the
campus Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Palmer and Hamilton, formerly OF
Burlington high school and well known
among baseball and football fans in
Barre, have entered the University OF
Vermont and may be counted upon to
do their share in keeping the state uni
versity on the baseball map next spring.
Chenoweth, Lehigh's quarterback, who
fractured his right leg above the ankle
in Saturdays game against Yale, played
with the Brattleboro Twin-State league
team when il came 10 Barre in the
spring of 1914 and met defeat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11
MEDICAL JOURNAL
ADVISES Doctors to Prescribe vinol and
Give Reasons Why

Doctor Nou have many patients
under vpuf care ~ this season % tire
year especially. whom sou MAJ consider
are In need a the nutritious. healing
properties Of I'D liver Oh many TseuTle
cannot digest or assiuiinte the ordinary
ed liver % preparations un account 81
their digestive disturbance.
ia q fgr fhis reason go unrt a. rf-
specifically cau ynur sftert Zen 81 kinai --
. cnd NFer preparation c0f.taiHtnr 80
Iiref rartrue made frn1u frest ed l.fars
and rod lirar ef faH 81 inatei
tegethsr ufth irun T.frtnnate. basf pep
tone. fr1n and nmmanium rnrRfe End
pure uatfte uine
HNfnol "a nar -sertt and in uur rrririnn.
superior e. 90 fnshionad raf Nrfr aH
end euruisfns haauss uhls r. edrtains
~ tho medieval ralut shfg a.. uri 10
tbem HiuH - d.1niausif feiftnhie and
arrseztle - the ueakasf stomneh
Eve Fna ttnt maataa1 t-nr1 itirners
rhs ures rTts.riisr KfnI al a. s1 con-
sinuousr e. uuHar ns trfatua11 20
fiefts rEn s-errh erd err pr fest
airaaf frsu the Ftrrt Fram tha &C.
faHnr 1oural II werf sfd srr.rr
NnE IS fr ar ~ CD Es BED
Cruss Taaruasf Fl q Rm rr-r-
Barre Ht,-Aa-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-11
MADE ONE Squirt.
At Other Times Norwich Was outelsssed
by Wesleyan.

Middletown, Conn, Oct. ll.-Wcsleyan
trimmed Norwich here Saturday on An
drus iield. 20 20 o. The Red and Black
BOYS completely outclassed their oppo-
nents. who never proved dang~c0us. Only
once in the first period were they able
to make any Roadway against the wes-
lcyan line, and then for only a short
time. The play was almost entirely in
the losers territory. Wesleyan scored
in the first half when Markthalcr broke
away after the ball had been carried
three quarters the length Of the field,
and crossed the goal on a neat end run.
The other two touchdowns were both by
Stookey. and came in the second half.
Zach time be scored on an end run OF
about Z5 Yards Becker. who played left
halnack during the first half and start
I'd 40 fulihack when play was resumed.
was put out Of the game with q wrenched
knee before the end Of the third quarter.
He has been playing q great game Of
late. bot may b. out for a month. Deet-
Jon uent into the game in the second
half but was not worked VERY hard. 81
De- j. not completely in condition yet.
Hc managed % break sway for long runs
several times. The line-ups