davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
BABY FRETFUL
WITH ECZEMA
Had To Be Carried At Night, Could
Not Let Clothes Near It, Applied
Cuticura Ointment Then Washed
With Cuticura Soap. Eczema
Gone In Few Months.

1902 Knorr St., Tacony. Philadelphia.
Pa.-"My baby had eczema IL was like
deep cracks and then il would weep and
get hard surface on IL. She was awful to
look at. Every place where there was a
crease, like the back of her ear and IN her
neck, it was awfully bad. The child had to
be carried at night. We could not let her
clothes be near it. She was frctful.
"She was year old before tried Cutl-
cura Soap and Ointment. I appEr the
Ointment and left It on Ave minutes, then
washed with the Soap. The eczema was
gone in a few months" (signed) Mrs. NJ.
Fagan. November z. 1914.
Do you realize that TO go through life
tortured and dishgured by itching. burning.
scaly and cristed eczemas, raShos. and other
skin and scalp humors is, in the majority
OF cases, unnecessary? Cuticra Soap end
Ointmort afford immediate RELIEF and prove
sacccssfIh in the most distressing cases.
vacn tho usua, methods fail.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With sop. skin Book on request. Ad-
e-ess postcard "Cuticura, Dept. +, Bos-
ssn." so.d throughout to world.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb G.-4his shows
the American League magnates and
managers az iho recent meeting in
New York. They are, left 10 right.
seated, Grabiner, Minor. Huston.
johnston, Lannin, Standing, Grit
hth, Shibe eNaYin. Mack, Barnard.
Hedges Harry Grabiner Is associat-
ed with Charles Comiskcy IN the Chi
oago White ooa, Benjamin S. Minor.
an attorney, is ore OF the owners OF
the Washington team, OF which CLARK
GRIMM Is manager Captain n. l..
Huston and Jacob Rupert are the
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
LIGHTED cigarette
fires WOMAN'S DRESS

Miss Beatrice Richardson of No. 435
East Ninth street had narrow es-
cape from being seriously injured on
Thursday evening while attending a
social held on the west side Of the
city. A young man careiessly threw
away a lighted cigarette which struck
Miss Richardson and set fire to the
back of her dress. Had it not been
for the presence of mind of a young
man. who was with Miss Richardson.
she might have been seriously burned.
lie informed her that her dress was
on fire and she had the presence OF
mind to stand still while the young
man battled with the flames and
slightly burned his hands The back
Of Miss Richardson's dress was
burned.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
nR. SYpHERn LECrrREs.

The first of a series of six lee
lures to be delivered in the Whining
ton Y. NJ. G.. A. on Friday evenings
by members of the faculty of Della
ware College was given last night by
DR.. w. owen Sypherd, head of the
department of English His subject
was "Kipling as Short Story
Writer
The next lecture will be by Dr.
Ernest Lawrence Smith, professor of
modern languages and his subject
will be Great German Cities"
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
In I'M GARRIcK-

a dashing bin of vaudeville merit is
bookeF for the Garrick Theatre ncNi
week. with a number of recognized stan
acts. II IS O. combination of comedy
music. dancing and scenery.
10 Is matter of interest to note the
appearance of Miss Josie Heather, ar
English comedienne, who Is exceptions
ally clever She has splendid voice
and uses it To good advantage Accom-
panied by Henry Marshall, who is d
member of her company. she sings q
number of popular songs some of which
are the compositions of Mr.. Marshall
who has an en,iable reputation as 3
composer. Miss Heather has made d
biz hit ON both sides of the Atlantic
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
WOMAN is PAROLED.

SPECIAL 10 The ENENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Feb. 6.--Before judge
Boyce here today Ida Wright pleaded
guilty to entering a house in Smyrna,
and Albert Johnson TO a charge of
selling liquor in local option terri
tory. The woman was paroled and
Johnson was given three months inn
prisOnment
Conrad Leopards. implicated in the
hold-up and robbery of former POST
master John II. Hinsley. at Camden,
was prObated for two years.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
Pneumonia Prevalent

Local physicians report much pneumo-
MIA due TO changeatlc winter weather.
Thcy caution against ncglccting ever
monia sets IN quickly after exposure Ca
cold or wet. IL can be avoided by TAX
ng COTS Cough syrup I'm time Con-
5't the Inflammation that causes Tho
eouEh, and heals the soreness. almos'
always stopping the development OF
pneumonia. Contains no opiates. u
YOU have a cold or cough get Gof'l
today Guaranteed by Grocers an,
Druggists. IS and soc.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
Accuse THESE BOYS OF
. STEALING RAILROAD BRAS!

Accused OF stealing a pair Of gong
valued ai 81 and five mills each iroi
tine gatc- uf thc Pennsylvania iailroa
at the Madison street crossing. Leo Mai
Ics1ewski. John kwsnrwsk and Fran
MarNovski. were held TO the Court
General Sessions iu $500 bail. iollowin
hem ing ia city Court today
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
Gypsy Smith. JR.. IN
REVIVAL AT avenue

Gypsy smith. Jr.. the evangelist.
who closed a successful series of re-
vival services in Bethany Baptist
Church on Monday night, has been en-
gagged to hold revival services in Del
aware Avenue Baptist Church. begin
ming April %, and continuing at least
two weeks. Arrangements for the
services are already being made by
The Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
Governor A SPEAKER
At Stone LAYINI

Governor Charles r. Miller has &C
ceptod the invitation to deliver tn,
closing address at the exercises of thu
laying of the cornerstones for thu
county and municipal building on mex
Friday Mayor Howell will place tn
cornerstone Of the city building in %
sition and Chancellor Charles N. Cur
tis will make the address.
The cornerstone of the counS
building will be laid by prcsiden
Hol'ing worth, of the Levy Courl
and Chief Justice James Pennewil
will deliver the address
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
RALL FoR nEnREM scH0oL.

Arrangements have been completed
for holding a ball on March 4. for
the benefit of the Hebrew School
The school is n private institution at
tended by 150 scholars after public
school work There are eight teach
ors. The committee IN charge of
tho ball consists of n. Kanofsky,
Charles Breur Max Keil and Sadie
Topkis.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06

new owners of the New York
Yankees. Connie Mack is manager
and part owner of The Athletics in as
sociation with Benjamin r. Shibc Ban
Johnson. as every one knows, is the
president of the American League
Colonel Robert Lee Hedges. owner OF
the ST. Louis Browns, was a banker
before becoming interested in base
ball Joseph j. Lannin. owner OF the
Boston Red SOX is The owner of q
hotel in a suburb of New York and
much real estate ia Boston. Frank
Navin is the principal owner of the
Detroit Tigers.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
CALL TOWN meeting
TO talk LABOR Law

The labor legislation committee OF
forty. will hold town meeting IN the
New Century Club on next Wednesday
night to discuss proposed amend
ments TO the Child Labor Commission
bill The principal speaker will be
Owen r. Loveioy, secretary of the
National Child Labor Commission of
New York There also will be local
speakers. The meeting will be de-
layed until $50 o'clock to allow
church members a chance TO attend
should they care to do.so.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
BALTIMORE DELIVERS SUSPECTS

The Baltimore police yesterday ar.
rested VITO young man who gave the
names of Iebley and Luke Goodyear,
aged II and 20 years, of this city, on
suspicion of being wanted here on a
charge of breaking and entering The
arrest was made at the requestof the
local police Sergeant of detectives
Wardle went to Baltimore this morn
ing to see if the men are the men
wanted
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD. Feb. Thrilling
details of the great battle now in
progress west OF Warsaw were con-
tanned in official dispatches today
that announced repulse of all German
frontal assaults.
Between Skiedniewice and Bohinoff
the Germans threw a bridge made Of
barrels across the Rawka. Russians
concealed in entertainments on the
opposite bank allowed three German
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
INSPECTING THE MOVIES.

Building Inspector Anderson has
inspected four of the nine motion
picture theatres of the city pursuant
to orders issued by City Council on
Thursday night The theatres in-
spected wcro the Savoy, Majestic
Pickwick and Biiou Results of the
inspection were not made known.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
eFINE IEATHERS.n

When The Playhouse Players open
next week at The Playhouse in Fine
Feathers" Wilmington will have its
first opportunity of seeing William
lngersoll, the new leading man of
the company. There is no doubt that
Mr. Ingersoll will become as popular
here as he has been i'm Philadelphia,
where he was leading man of the fam
Gus Orpheum Stock Company for six
years. Fine Feathers is one of the
strongest plays which has ever been
placed upon the stage and there is
no doubt Of it being successful here.
Monday night will be ladies' night as
usual, and ladies purchasing tickets
before p. m. on Monday will be adj
mitted to any part of the house for
twenty-five cents.
WAY DOWN EAST.
1'hfe afternoon and oVouin0 "Wa1
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
German Attacks West of
Warsaw Repuised BY Russians

infantry companies to cross and then
decimated their ranks with bayonet
charges.
Near Borzimof the Germans
brought armored automobiles into
use in new attack. but were repuls-
ed with heavy losses.
The Germans have. brought 1917
inch guns into play in their efforts TO
force a gap through the centre OF the
Russian positions between Bolimow
and the Vistula.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
pAPENT- -TEACHERs MEEr.

Dr. Florence Seward delivered an ad-
dress last night at a meeting of tine
Parent Teachers Association of Central
Resbyterian Church. Following he
business meeting social hour was he'll
during which "a iarc entitled 'lie
Smiles was presented.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
VISITING CHAUFFEUR FINED.

Pleading guilty. Evan K Smith, Of
St Michaels. Md. was fined so and
costs in city Court today on the
charge Of operating a motor vehicle
without a drivers license. The de-
tendant said he had a Maryland IL
cense but lost IT,
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
VITAL STATISTICS.

Records at the Board of Health
office show q deaths. a. births and
1uring the week. as compared with
p deaths, SO births and "a marriages
for the corresponding period last
year.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
orr OF AL -AGAIN.

fine of 50 and costs was imposed
on William Boyle in City Court this
morning after he had been found
guilty of begging at Front and Kins
streets. He got out of the workhouse
vestordnN
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
TuIFF GETS sst.

Thieves visited the home Of JOIN
Quill. nj uockcssiu several nights an
and stole S2l The robbers apparcuti'
were after money, as a bracelet aud
watch in the house were left behind
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
CITY PHYSICIAN RrSY.

Or. V. NJ. Myers. city physician,
was a busy man yesterday having
)een called in twenty-eight cases. The
Board of Health Office today received
wO calls for his services before 10
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
OBITUARY

George NJ. Russell died at his home
No 1917 West Second street today
aged 56 years The funeral will b,
held on Tuesday afternoon from hi'
late home. and intorment made in
Silverbrook cemetery.
Hannah A. Craig, widow OF Ell
wood Craig. died yesterday in Phlla'
delphia. aged 76 years. The funera
will be held from Mt Salem NJ. ~
Church on Tuesday afternoon, witt
nterment IN Mt Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
KNIenrs OF CoLuMBus TO pNE.

Santa Maria Council, Knights of Co
lumbus. will have its annual banquet
at the Hotel DUPONT on Monday night
About four hundred persons will be
present Peter j. Ford will be
toastmaster.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06
MR. LEWIS ZOE TRusTEE.

j. hadley Lewis is mentioned as the
successor to George Lyon, trustee of the
poor for the southeast section Of VIII
mmgton.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06

Down East" will conclude it's engage
ment at The Playhouse and II is ex-
pected that unusually large houses
will be present.
Evening journal., 1915-02-06

This afternoon and evening Way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05
VILLAS ARMY IS
APPARENTLY ON
WAY TO NOGALES
Villa Sill Holds Them To.
gether---FOOd Supply
Seems Abundant
10000 CARRANZTSTAS
|, ON THE WAY TO GlYMAS
Unburied Corpses and Dead
Horses Threaten Plague
at Aqua Prieta

Nac6, Ariz., Nov. 5.-Thousands of
Villistas troops passed through Naco,
Sonora, just over the border from here
today. They appeared to be heading
for Nogales. Many slightly wounded
men marched with them. Only the
very severely wounded were allowed to
drop out and enter the overcrowded
hospital where conditions are said to
be bad. The store Of foodstuffs, being
distributed to the troops, appeared un-
diminished
DR., Frederick Winship, of st. Louis,
personal physician of General Francisco
Villa, was cared for at the immigration
station today. He dashed across the
line last night screaming that he was
to be executed. Winship asserted 10
other Americans were held prisoner by
Villa. He was evidently suffering
from hunger and overwork
Villa today gave .questioners the ex.
act location of the graves Of Doctors
Miller and Thigpen of Cananea, and
Nat Wilson and Joe Pyland, Mace
chauffeurs, who, he declares, were
killed by Carranzista shell while at
tending to wounded near Aqua Prieta
Winship cast doubt on the story by say
ing he saw the four alive Wednesday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05
The Greek Premier
Contests With King
By ]. w. T. Mason.

(Written for the United Press.)
New York, Nov, 5,-F'ormer Premier
VenizolOs who caused tho latest upset
in the cabinet affairs of Greece, is ap-
parently preparing to challenge King
Constantine regarding therights Of a
constitutional monnrchk. The Greeks
may be asked to decide whether llcmo-
cratic government rules during the pres
ent crisis.
1t is most unusual for q parliament
to attack the king. 1t is unprecedented
that republican statesmen should do
likewise. So, Vcnizelos lenunciation
of King Constantine for opposing the
popular will, probably means that ne
had decided it is necessary on behalf
Of democracy to put the king in mis-
place as constitutional limited mon
arch. But, there is no evidence that
Vcnizelos can carry the county with
him. The Greeks borrowed the molar.
chial ideas from Great Britain but Con.
stantine is safe ia attempting consti-
tutional eyasions that would cost an
English king his thrcnc.
Venizelos is right in declaring the
present crisis is test of democracy
against monarchsm.
Hence, the Greeks decision may af.
feet the future development Of their
political Institutions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05
HARVARD WILL MEET
PRINCETON TOMORROW
Heretofore No Other Games
We're Staged When the Big
Ones Locked Legs
By George r. Holmes.

New York, Nov. 5.--In normal years
there would be only one "big" game
scheduled for tom0rrow-the annual af-
fair between Harvard and Princeton.
But that was before the decline of
Harvard the demise of Yale and the
general grand upsetting that has made
1915 the most weird season ever.
Tomorrow, for almost the first time
ia history, Harvard and PricnetOn must
share spotlight honors with smaller and
heretofore despised rivals. For the
Pittsburgh.W Washington and jefferson
game at Pittsburgh is every bit as i'm
portant as the Harvard Princeton muss,
and in some respects more so.
Four games loom up as the cream Of
Eastern football endeavor this year
Princeton, Cornell, Pittsburg and Wash
ington and Jefferson. Only three of
these will be left in the hunt after to-
morrow, SO in reality the Pennsylvania
battle assumes a championship aspect
Pittsburgh has been declared by Walter
Camp to have the best football team
in the country this year; W. and j.
proved that it also has semblance of
a football team by licking Yale, which
even in the Blue 5 demoralized condi-
tiOn is 40 casy task.
The scrap at Princeton, however, will
be every bit as hard fought as the
other. Harvard is tCttering on the brink
of football ropt, and il her football
team joesa t put up grand little fight
to escape that fate it will be the first
time in history that a Harvard team
didn' It. On the Tiger side, Princeton
is almost to the top of the champion
ship pole; a defeat by Harvard would
send her dOwI. again n lot faster than
sac came up, rs ir that event the cham.
pionBhip Of the east would be shared by
Cornell and the winner of the Pitt-W
j. game. The incentive for fighting
c rtainly is there.
Tomorrow s tussle also should brinl
out comparison of the two best kick
ers in the cast tbis year-Eddie Mahar
and Dayy Tibbott, whose educated
Loofs hayo alone brought victory tC
their respective Institutions this year
Tibbott's 5 toe has beaten Dartmouth
and Syracuse this year, and Mahar
bO0tld Harvard to victory over Vir
giuia, ono of the conquerors of Yale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05
To Solve the Problem
of Unemployment

San Francisco, Nov. ga plan to
end, if possible the unemployment prob.
lem, which reaches its crisis in winter,
by city, state or the federal govern
ment, was disclosed yesterday by Com
missioner General of immigration An
thony Caminett who arrived from
Washington.
The plan includes the establishment
Of great central employment agency
in San Francisco to be maintained by
the government, state, city and private
workers to lessen unemployment.
1t is planned to consolidate the free
employment bureaus now operated by
the city, state and federal government
and to make the most comprehensive
survey Of the Pacific coast and its
problems possible through this means.
Caminetti will confer with State Com
missioner Mclaughlin to complete plans
for the consolidation.
The movement to stop unemployment
according to Caminetti, will be launch.
ed all over the country this year Gnd
particularly active work will be done
in Ave western states, including Cali.
forna. He will visit all Of these
states before returning to Washing
tnn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05
.MASSACRES MORE
|. FR|GH TFUL THAN
THOSE IN BELGIUM
Soil Of Serbia Is Literally
Drenched With Blood Of
Her Defenders
INVADERS MAKE DESERT
OF RICH MORAVA VALLEY
Corpses Are Scattered Every
where, Among Them Many
Of Women

Geneva, Nov. 5.-Serbia is drenched
with the blood of massacred victims of
Teuton barbarities more frightful than
those in Belgium, according to newspa-
per dispatches today.
Wholesale massacres are alleged to
have occurred at Ducica, Yplana, Sele-
vac, Palanka, Sopot and Lozovic. The
German excuse is that civilians fired
from their houses, though local authori-
ties deny this and allcge that the Ger
mans shot citizens unfortunately and
burned towns.
The once rich Morava valley is des-
ert where the invaders have passed.
Hamets are in ruins, either shelled or
deliberately burned. Corpses are seat
tered thickly, including considerable
number of women, whose number in
the trench fighting is fast increas-
ing,
Occasionally, one sees bullet mark.
ed wall, where Germans have executed
a civilian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05
KING GEORGE WAS HURT
WORSE THAN AS TOLD
Was Pinned Under His
Horse and Dragged Out
By His Staff Officers

London, Nov. 5.-King George last
night passed the most comfortable
hours since he was injured last week
by u fall from his horse in a troop re.
view on the western front. He still is
in pain, however, especially when he
moves.
1t is believed that His Majesty is
more injured than physicians admit.
This opinion is strengthened by publ.
cation of Corporal Fred Clark 5 letter
from the front to his father describing
his wild ride for q doctor immediate.
ly after the king was injured
Clark wrote that the king was pinned
under his kicking mount and had to
be dragged out by staff officers. A
staff officer rushed up to Clark.
"Ride like hell in the night for q
Doctor" he commanded.
Clark finally had ia report that none
was available for all were at the
front with their regiments. AS a result,
the king had to be taken in an automo.
bile to the rear before his injuries re.
Ceived attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05
4 X 4: y x = * !; x y y Il 4 \; Y

New York, Nov. 5.-President Viii.
son 3 plans for national defense are be-
fore the nation. He now is waiting to
hear what the country has TO say con-
cerning them. His views outlined last
night before the Manhattan club are
expected to develop criticisms from
both the advocates of large army and
navy and the "pacifists," but, on the
other hand, the president 3 friends hope
for approval by majority. of citizens.
Declaring his firm belief that Amer
lea will never take another foot of ter
ritory by conquest, the executive went
on record as declaring the ambition Of
the United States is "not only to be
free and prosperous ourselves, but also
to be the friend and thoughtful partisan
! of those who are free or who desire
freedom the world over"
His defense policy contemplates de-
fense--not war.
The army increase plans he outlined
as follows:
An increase in the regular army to
meet required duties in our insular pos.
/ StsSlOHS ulOllp lHt IHllCu ptulNS Dulu
ers and at interior posts.
To Train Citizen Soldiers
Training of 100000 citizen soldiers
in the next three years in annual con
tingents of 10000, expected to enlist
for three years with the colors and
three years on furlough but actually
undergoing intensive training only a
| few months each wear,
No subordination Of the national
guard.
without going into detail as to the
navy plans, he pointed out that part of
the problem Of this arm of defense is t0
mobilize the resources of the nation at
the proper time He declared his belief
that the navy plans, already partially
made public care plans which the
whole nation can approve with national
enthusiasm"
Taking fling at "hyphenoted Am
ericans," the president aroused wild
demonstration Of approval.
"The only thing within our own
borders, he said, "that. has given us
grave concern in recent months has
been that voices have been raised in
America protesting to be the voices of
Americans which were not indeed and
in truth American, but which spoke
alien sympathies, which came from
men who loved other countries better
than they loved America and had for.
gotten that their chief and only alleg
lance was to the great government uu.
der which they live. D."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05
Americans were Killed

Washington, Nov. 5.--Consul Caroth'
ers at Douglas today wired the state
department confirmation Of tho report
that four Americans had been killed un.
der the Red Cross during the recent
Aqua Prieta battle between Villistas
.and Carranzistas.
Carothers said they were assisting
the wounded and got between the fir
ing lines.
General Funston in command Of the
American border forces, reported all
quiet at Aqua Prieta
"1 have two 0quadrons OF the 10th
cavalry at Naeo he said, Sufficient
to meet any emergency.
"Villa has compelled the Cananea
Consolidated Copper company to fur
nish MIN with BupplieJ."