davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-21

FOR sALE--140 ACRE FARM IN HIGH
4 state OF cultivation Gaod buildings.
30 acres woodland (chcstnuD: fruit Of ali
kinds Easy access TO good roads Close
20 church and school Sell at "a sacrifice TO
QUICK buyer Address or call Charles p
Walton X. b. ID. No. 3, Newark Della.
ware. ian21.3t
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
BUSINESS NOTICE.

I AMEs A. sTIRLITH & BRO.-FRONT
" aud Tatnall Sts Scrap iron, steel and
metal dealers. Second hand pipe and ft-
tngs' all sizes always on hand
may16 eodtf
TT YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR CLOTHES
i call up Isaac Gibbs, No s3s French ST.
d. A. phone No 2995, and he will call
for them. None bought az store. ian6-tf.
DIANo MOVING AND HAULING-ALL
u work done with special care. ID. 4 A.
phone, 2374; Del. 1912 James Stewart
Lowe, No. 1908 Tatnall ST. ian9th
II EATER WORK. ROOFING AND
IL spouting, Jobbing and Stove Repairing
JOHN 4. SCHWEIZEE. No 525 West Front
street Both phones. mar3O.tf
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
REAL ESTATE For SALE

-'-~c'~~~-s-~----.--.>
u OK SAbE-IWO HOUSES WITH ALL
II modern improvements Price very rea-
sonable. Owner leaving city. Apply
lan2O-3t 1910 SPRUCE ST
Evening journal., 1915-01-21

u OR sALE-BR1CK DWELLING. EIGHT
rooms and bath No sO7 West Tenth
street. Bargain for quick buyer. Apply on
premises or phone. 3s47-D. jan5,1m
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
Statesmen WANTEB.

& AIEsMAN WANTED TO LOOK AFTER
- our interest In New Castle and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission Address
The Harvey oil CO.. Cleveland, Ohio.
ian21-lt
Evening journal., 1915-01-21

7 ANGsHANGs FOR EGGS. TABLE AND
l. show birds r. j. Ratledge will sell az
bargain. his Langshangs. including all
prize winners at Wilmington show and state
Fair. y. j. RATLEDGE
ian2i b. Newport. Del
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
Everything In Lumber

We have some second hand l0XlO
yellow pine cheap. Also . inch hiek-
ory and 4x6 locust posts.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
WNST SIDE

"a and rooms and bath.
Wilmington and Brandywine, The Kane
The James. 221 King ST. 422 Market 81 .
1902 Delaware avenue. 1O4 +. Fifth street
The Marion 1902 Madison St. and 5o7 w.
Fourth St.
Evening journal., 1915-01-21
BOARDERS WANTED.
SANITARY WORKERS


NJ X. KELTER-SANITARY ODOR-
H LESS ENCAVATING
Ohlce, S. W. Corner Fourth and West SITS.
ID. \ A. Phone. 5tfs. oct21-U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
"WOrk,"' Carranza's Reply
to Message of Cheer
lbs Telegraph 70 Tn. rrisuns ]

Philadelphia. Oct. ll.-Theodole
Frezleres, former chief OF the Secret
Service under Carranza. received from
the First Chief to-day a message say
ing: I'VE all have vast work ahead
of US, and it means work. work. and
hard work. Carranza was ackrowledg-
ing congratulations on the recognition
soon to be his.
Financial affairs in Mexico will Oe
the first big problem for the govern
ment," Frezieres said. "They aemand
immediate attention. for during the
revolution 250.000,000 pesos in Car
ranzists currency has been issued, ard
this will have to be redeemed
First of all, a system Of import and
export duties will be established. The
import duty will he 20 per cent. to
apply to articles other than the food
and clothing necessary for the masses.
The export duty will he on copper. sill
yer and other minerals and cotton and
oil. This will be one means of absorb
ing the revolutionary currency. That
done. We will be able TO proceed con-
servatively.
"One thing Carranza will never let
be forgotten for P moment. however, or
be overshadowed by any other matter.
no matter how seemingly important.
and that is his plan for education.
Schools will be built everywhere, and
as fast al possible. He i determined
upon providing education for the
masses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
CHICAGO DRY; CRIME LESS
Police Chief Announces Fewest Arrests
in Department History.

Chicago, Oct 1l.-Closing OF saloons
in Chicago on Sunday for the first time
IN forty-four years resulted In the DAY
passing with the lowest crime record in
the history Of the police department.
Chief Of Police Healey announced to.
day.
Out Of the 7,l52 saloons in the city,
only twenty-eight were found 10 have
violated Mayor Thompson's closing or
der Most OF the violations were Of a
minor character, only one saloonkeeper
being arrested Saloons in the subur-
ban districts. where the state closing
law was not enforced. enjoyed an un-
usually brisk trade from automobile
parties.
There were only sixteen arrests for
drunkenness yesterday. and forty-seven
on Saturday. compared with an average
Of 243 for the two days during the last
several months.
Saloonkeepers estimated that they
lost 100000 yesterday as the result OF
being obliged TO close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
MILLION BOYS FOR U. S. ARMY
Club Plans to Solve Defence Problem
by Drilling School Lads.

A boy army of 100000 is planned by
the National School Camp Association.
which yesterday applied TO Justice Ford
for a certificate of Incorporation. The
association will give military training
10 the youth in American schools. pub
lie. parochial and private, and form
them into an army Of defence. The in
corporators arc Ernest X. Coulter. law
yer and head of the big Brother
movement; William Hard, editor of
"Everybody's Magazine; Arthur ).
Hoffman, editor Of ADVENTURE; Ed
ward +. Brown. head of the New York
School Lunch Committee; DR.. Charles
W. Berry, State Sanitary Supervisor;
Frederick L. Long and Charles G. Bond.
The organizers are cooperating with
the regular army authorities, and those
Of the national guard Of all the states.
In this city the use Of the national
guard armores has been obtained and
a course Of study is now being pre-
pared. Drills will be held twice a week
by drill masters of the regular army
and the militia. The sponsors of the
association say an army of a million or
more can be made ready within the
next five years at almost no cost TO
the government, according TO their
plan. This can be done without eco
nomic loss. as the embryo soldiers will
not be taken from commercial pursuits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

10 do but wait. Shortly before
o'clock a high powered ambulance left
the hospital for the station. As the
time for the train drew close, the
mother, the daughter and the son APP
peared again and again at the door of
the isolation ward, listening. There
might have been some delay. The
precious package might not arrive un-
ill tomorrow. and there was night
to face, with the stricken man weaken
ing.
Then far down the street came the
drone Of motor, the wall o. a siren, a
roar in the gateway of the hospital.
The serum had come. Arriving al 500,
II was in the hospital at s:l5.
Six subcVtaneous injections were
forty cubic centimetres, the maximum
dose. were forced into him. II his i'm
provement is not rapid twenty-five
made in Mr. Staekpole's body. /. all
more will be introduced.
IL believe he will recover" Mr.. Hen
derson. who superintendent the injee-
ton OF the fluid. said last night. Il
believe we could have waited even
longer and have saved him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
RevOIutiOnarieS Will Not
Permit CarranZa Fail
ure, Says Gonzales.
AMERICANS FLEE
VILLA REVENGE
Warships Shield Exodus from
Guaymas-First Chief Guar
antees Religious Freedom.
lBy Cable 70 The Tribun- !

City of Mexico, Oct. 1l.-General
Pablo Gonzales, military ruler OF the
City Of Mexico and Of the heart of the
country and closest of the five ranking
generals to the First Chief, gave to-day
what he called his most important in
tervIew. The advantages TO come from
recognition of the Carranza govern
ment and the assurance Of a stable adj
ministration. the loyalty Of the mill
tary officers and the condition of the
capitol and the nation were discussed
in detail.
"Will General Carranza proceed to
call elections?" he was asked.
THE First Chief. in his elaboration OF
the plan of Guadalupe. in his last mani
festo in Vera Cruz, announced that at
the conclusion of military operations
and with complete domination over the
rebels he would successfully call cleo.
tons Of city officials. Of members OF
Congress and of President"
"Do you believe that when a govern
ment has been established for the peo-
pie. the army officers and soldiers will
return to peaceable occupations for the
national welfare ?"
81 believe so. Moreover. am salts
fed that anything to the contrary will
mean the failure of the revolution,
which is inconceivable after what has
been accomplished. We revolutionarieS.
who have been ready to sacrifice every
thing for the success of our cause. will
not permit il. If we forget our prin-
cples, such failure might be possible.
The revolution was caused by profound
social needs. and the results must be
acknowledged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
Nav Take Two or Three
Millions. Saws Peabody

ave have never thought Of investing
any sum like s10,000,0OO in Anglo-
French bonds" said Charles A. Pea-
bodv president of the Mutual Life In
surance Company of New York. last
night over the telephone at his home in
Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island.
an fact, we have not yet invested a
penny in them. The matter is under
consideration, however, and 1t might
he that we would decide 10 take 81
600 600 or 100000 Of the bonds. as
they are doubtless good investment.
However, it would be en TIRE law
full for us 10 invest S10,0OO,O0O or any
other sum in the bonds. within reason
II we saw fit to do so. There IS moth
INC in the law to prevent our doing
so without limit, as our company does
business both in France and England.
New York insurance companies DONG
business in these countries are per
mitted by law 10 buy their govern
ment bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
Presidents Purchase of
ValiSe ArOuSeS the
OueSSerS.
MRS. GAIT CLEANS
CHANCES OF D. A. r.
Supreme Court Calls at White
House to Extend Its Co..
CALCULATIONS.

Washington. Oct. 11.-P-esident WI
bag to-day.
The news furnished a whole DAYS
conversational matter for the expert
guessers trying to figure out xhen the
wedding will take place. Did the pur-
chase mean that the President was
preparing for an imminent honey
moon trip? Or did II mean merely that
his old satchel had worn out and that
he was prudenty preparing FOR con-
tingencies? The debate was still in
progress late tonight.
The plans for the wedding have been
so safely guarded that many vino pride
themselves on "inside information"
have come 10 believe that the date Is
not yet set but depends on the develop
ment of national affairs. II the Mexican
and German problems are settled IS
quickly as is now expected, these peo-
pie say. the wedding will be very soon,
giving the time for long honeymoon
before Congress meets in december
If this should prove impossible. the
wedding will be postponed until near
the Christmas holidays. When at least
a short vacation can be counted on.
II is admitted that some sort of a
wedding trip will be taken. To-day
the claims of Pass Christian. Miss.
where the President spent Christmas
two years ago, were being urged by the
Misses Lucy and Mary Smith. his cous-
ms and guests, whose home is in New
Orleans.
The President received the congratu-
lations of the members of the Supreme
Court and of Attorney General Greg
ory, when the court made its annual
call Immediately after opening for the
winter.
Mrs. Gait. ms we'll as the President,
went shopping to-day. The President
walked from the White House to a
leather dealers and bought a travelling
bag. Mrs. Gait drove her electric
brouGham through the streets of the
shopping district.
While the President was the centre
Of interest on the stage at Continental
Hall. where the twenty-ffth annual
celebration Of the y. A T. was held,
sat in box with Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones and the Misses Smith. She wore
a modish afternoon frock Of black taf-
feta and a large cluster Of purple
orchids, such as the President sends TO
her every morning. Mrs. Galts hats
are as simple as her gowns. and the
one worn this afternoon was a toque
of black velvet Miss Bones wore
blue cloth suit and a small black hat.
Several photographers waited at the
front of Continental Hall for the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Gait, but Mr.. Wilson APP
peared alone. lie left earlier than did
Mrs. Gait, and when she left It was
with one of the Misses Smith. her con-
slant companion, and by the back en-
trance. They were driven away in
White House limousine. While at Con
tinental Hall Mrs. Robert Lansing and
her mother, Mrs. John W. Foster, Mrs.
William c. Story and others greeted
her cordially.
Mrs. Gait was dinner guest at the
White House tonight Others at the
table were Miss Helen Woodrow Bones,
the Misses Smith and DR.. Grayson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
Europe and the Americas
Will Accept Carranza

Washington. Oct. II. Fearful Of
hostile sentiment aroused by the rec
IGNITION of CarranZa. the State De
partment is urging Americans in terri
tory controlled by Villa to leave Mex
leo. 1t is reported from all districts
that they are departing in large mum
lers.
Dispatches to the Navy Department
from Guaymas to-day stated that prac
tically all the women and children in
that city and the neighborng country
will leave for Nogales in a special
train tomorrow. The navy has several
ships at Guaymas TO protect American
lives until the escape can be effected.
American consular representatives in
Villas territory have been authorized
10 qul. their posts. and many of them
have done so. The State Department
dsclaims responsibility for the pro-
lection of those who insist on remain
ing.
President Wilson gave formal sarc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

ton to-day 70 the plan Of the Pan
American conference 10 extend recog-
milton TO the Carranza government.
Diplomatic representatives here OF
several South American governments
received instructions to take the same
action as the United States. Similar
word is expected within few days
from the governments Of all other
American republics. The form and
time OF recognition will be fixed then.
European governments. II is under
stood. will follow the lead Of the United
States and the other American repub-
lies. Great Britain and France, II IS
known. have intimsted that this would
be their policy. and IL is believed here
Germany and Italy will do likewise.
both having maintained an accredited
agent 70 General CarranZa for some
time.
Correspondence that passed between
Elisco Arredondo. Carranza's repre-
sentative here. and Secretary Lansing
and members Of the Pan-American con-
ference relative 10 the protection OF
foreigners. amnesty. treatment OF the
clergy and Carrsnza's pledge 70 restore
constitutional government. became pub
lie tonight. II reveals that Secretary
Lansing asked particularly Of Nr. Ar
redondo concerning the attitude OF the
Carranza government toward the
clergy The Arredondo reply. dated
October 8. said as 70 this:
The Constitutionaist government
will respect everybody's life. property
and religious beliefs. without other
limitation than the preservation Of
public order and the observance Of the
institutions. in accordance with the
laws in force and the constitution OF
the republic"
REPLYING to press reports that Cen
eral Villa would accept the good Offices
Of an honorable American" as medi-
ator. his agency to-day made public a
denial from the rebel chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
STUDENT ENDS LIFE
Gas Fumes Check Girls Belated Regret
of Suicide Purpose.

Brooding over religious troubles,
Miss Grace Smith, twenty-five years
old. and a former member of the New
Thought Church, killed herself yester-
dav at the home of her stepfather' Paul
G. Mcneil. in the College Apartments
51O West l36th Street. She locked her
self in the kitchen and turned on two two
burners in the gas range. At the asst
moment she had apparently repented
Gown and slippers. was found stretched
across the floor in what looked Ike
dash for the doof.
The young woman left two notes.
One was sealed and addressed to Dr.
f. Homer Curtiss. Postofiice Box 90
San Francisco. Cal. The other unad-
dressed. was given to her stepdaughter'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
SERUM MAY SAVE
ANTHRAX VICTIM
Continued from page ]

township. For years the people had
known him and trusted him, and now
thew sorrowed with his family as IL
he had been one of their own nesh
and blood.
A lucky accident alone, is respon,,
sible for the serum on which is oasea
the last hope for the old mans reeoV,
cry. For some time, DR.. Elchhorn had
been experimenting on an anutoNlh
which would cure anthrax. disease
rere among men, but considerably de
gtructive 10 horses, pigs and cattle" Al
last. after long experimentation, ne
hit on what he believes TO be posi-
tive remedy. There have been pre-
tentative serums for some years but
none that could cure, once the disease
had taken hold.
Day before yesterday, j. d. Hender-
son. of the Henderson Business Col
lege, in Washington, who is also secre-
taTy TO DR.. Eichhorn, arrived IN New
York. Yesterday morning he happened
10 read in newspaper nat man was
diving of anthrax at Bellevue. He went
90 he hospital, consulted with DR.. II.
NJ Silver, Mr. Stackpole's physician,
and then telegraphed TO Washington
for supply of the serum.
Serum Rushed Here.
This WAS at 10 o'clock. Al y he
had received no reply and he tele-
nboned 10 his chief. DR.. Eichhorn re-
nIied that he had never received the
d;snateh' but that he would collect the
s serpm' place it in the hands of a spe,
c;aI messenger and have II at the New
York terminal OF the Pennsylvania
Reiiroad al s:O7 last night when the
Washington express pulled IN.
Il must have been hard afternoon
for the Stackpole family. Inc SICK
man was getting weSker. He mad sur,
vived long past the usual duration OF
tbs fatal disease, There was noiaiitS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
3 BEAT AGENT: STEAL $500
Follow Him from Bank and Drag VIC
tim in Hallway Near Home.

Morris Gordon, a real estate specui-
lator. of 423 South Fifth Street. VIII,
iamsburg. was choked, blackjacked ana
robbed Of 500 by three men, who es-
Gordon drew the money out OF a
bont 40 he needed it to close a deal
to'dav' As he rode home in the car
no noticed three men, who eyed him
cIoselv When he got off they followed.
He was nearly home, on South rum
Street, near Hewes Street, when they
dragged him into hallway, beat MIN
and took his wallet. ~
The robbers ran up the street ana
boarded a Union Avenue car before the
notice could catch them: Gordon gave
a good description of his assailants'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

turned to Baltimore this morning after
an absence OF several months IN tae
Orient.
81 have no hesitancy in stating me
president said, that on general pr,n-
ciples | am in favor of military train
ing at universities. but that is a snap
Judgment. and is not based on present
specific conditions at Hopkins.
81 have heard that our students are
eager to receive military training. and
on the whole ! approve of it. Ny opin-
ion is similar TO that expressed by
President Hibben of Princeton, IN an
address some time ago, in vhich lie
showed that he was strongly in favor
Of military instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
BUFFALO BANKER A SUICIDE
Worry Over Failure Of Warsaw Bank
Believed Cause of +. o. McNair's Act.

Buffalo, \. Y, Oct. 1l.-Eben o.
McNair, ex-president of trust com
pany here and president oil the de-
funct Bank of Warsaw, committed SUI
icide to-day by shooting himself
Worry over the financial difficulties
Of the Warsaw Bank, which he was ac-
cused of wrecking and for which in,
dictments against him had been found
by a Wyoming County grand jury, 1t
is believed, caused the banker to take
his life. =,
Mr.. McNair was sixty-two years old.
He disappeared from his home last
night and an all-day search for him
ended in the discovery of his body IN
an unused garage behind the house
into which he had recently moved
with his wife and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
Allied Agents Not Upset;
Morgan Expected a Suit

Members Of the Anglo-frencn imam
cial commission, who are named as CO
dofonGonts with the insurance com
neny nd heard nothing Of the fling
p 20 ,be suit Yesterday and showed
I;.,Io interest in the matter. They de-
- .l;oa 20 comment on il. Although
,be dat of their sailing for Europe
tne not been announced, it is known
,ha, tbev expect 10 leave soon, Ii was
10. .haneht unlikely that the suit would
DELAY their departure. ,;uod
Up. Morgan & Co. also refrained
o.,,ment Such suit. il was re-
norted had been more or less eN-
po n.ed NV the firm in view Of the &C
Pc ornosition 10 the loan in certain
sn , Of the country, notably the
Middle West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
WHITE WING SHOW OPENS
Mitchell Praises Fetherston for De-
partment's Efficiency.

Mayor Mitchell opened the second an
husl exhibition Of street cleaning ap-
para'us last night in the armory of the
iN Regiment Field Artillery, Broadway
a'd Sixiy-eiehth Street lie spoke Of
the remarkable progress made by the
sweet Cleaning Department under
commissioner Fetherston in purchasing
nodern appliances 20 accomplish more
Sors al less expense.
Music by the Street Cleaning Depart
heh' band, special motion pictures
moving the work Of the department
ro operate selections by a quartet
% White wings" furnished the enter
asa'nent The exhibition will continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
Roller Crash Kills Engineer.

Weymouth, Mass, Oct. II'I Ill a1a
T Fpank Reed and william F0rgarty' FIRE
ran" w ere badly injured by boiler
,nr%, which DESTROYED the engine
,opm of the George G., strong s ,
f oo,o here to-day. Reed and For
garty may die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
Johns HOPKINS HEAD
FAVORS PREPAREDNESS
Approves of Military Training
for University Students.

Baltimore. Oct 1l.-If the introduc-
ton Of military training az Johns
Hopkins University is dependent on
the sanction of Dr. Frank johnson
Goodnow, the president. it will become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
WOMAN VOTE AIDS
MORSE SOCIALISTS
Unrestricted Suffrage Exercised
for First Time in General
Elections.

Christiania. Oct. Women are vot-
ing to-day for the first time in Nor
weglan general elections. There are
10000 new electors on the rolls. Press
forecasts predict the women's votes
will bring large gains to the Socialist
representation in Parliament, making
that the strongest single party, al
though the government expects to
maintain itself by combination Of
three political groups.
The Socialists platform is devoted
largely to an anti-military propaganda.
The government programme includes
grain monopoly, old age pensions and
restrictions of almost a prohibtive
character on the sale of alcoholic
liquor.
The Norwegian Storthing unanimous
" agreed on June II, 1913. 10 extend
fema'e suffrage so that all Norwegian
women would have the right TO vote at
Parliamentary elections without regard
TO the amount Of their income tax.
A bill passed in 1907 granted the
women Of Norway the franchise TO the
extent that those who had paid their
taxes for the year preceding, or those
whose husbands had paid for them,
were qualified to vote at any election.
This enactment added about 100000 TO
the electorate.