davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
FAVOR zAPATns OCCUPATION

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. March 9.-An urg-
ent suggestion has reached General
villa that the occupation of Mexico
City by zapatists would be well re-
ceived by this government if General
0brcgon, Carranzista representative,
abandons it. zapata is near the city
and could reach it within short
time.
The United States also is awaiting
a reply to its peremptory demand ON
Carranza TO protect all foreigners in
the Mexican capital. Consul Silliman
at Vera Cruz has been directed TO rush
the first chiefs" reply. Meanwhile
reports are reaching here via Chihua-
hua City that General villa expects
the Mexico City diplomatic corps to
move TO Aguas Calientes. Although
not confirmed, officials say such a
shift would at least assure the diplo-
mats of protection.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
JUDGE Tells DUTTON
TO Give Wife money

John Dutton, charged with failing
10 support his wife and child, was
permitted by Judge Churchman today
to go on his own recognizance, with
instructions TO pay money 70 Mr..
Stout for his wife until they can
agree to live together.
IF you put the money in Mr.. Stout's
hands. you can't drink II up" said
Judge Churchman.
During the testimony il was shown
that Dutton at times would drink all
his wages before getting home.
"A millionaire for a day" remark
y A-~'sfanf cifv Soii~'a~~ yHn.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
The Treatment OF
Influenza ria Grippe

tits quite refreshing these days TO read o.
a clearly defined treatment for Influenza OF
la Grippe. In an article in the Lancet
Clinic" DIR. James Bell, OF New York City
says he Is convinced that too much medica-
ton is both unnecessary and Injurious.
When called to n case OF la grippe, the
patient Is usually seen when the fever Is
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushers In the disease, has generally passed
away. DIR. Bell then orders that the bowels
be opened freely with salts. "Actoids" OF
citrate OF magnesia. For the high fever
severe headache, pain and general soreness
one Anti-kamnia Tablet every three hours
Is quickly followed by complete relief
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
AGREES TO SUPPORT Child
BUT DENIED COMPANY

In the non-support case of Ralph Q.
Banks, in City Court this morning,
Philip l.. Garrett, representing the de-
fendant. asked that continuance be
granted until Thursday morning so that
Agent Stout could look into the matter
and have the case settled amieably. Mr..
Garrett said Mrs. Banks left the hus-
band four years ago and has since re-
fused to permit her husband to see their
child II was explained that Mrs. Banks
had accepted her husbands promise to
pay her $3.50 week towards the sup
port Of his child. He was not required
to give bond for the next hearing Of the
case, on April "a.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
lcontinued from Flrst Pagel

lOOnllnQ%O lIOul Ellci dttl
arm OF Patrolman Sharpless and was
imbedded in the wall of the Mullin
Building at Sixth and Market streets,
had passed between his arm and his
body. Mr.. Black generally meets
CHIEF Black, his son, at Sixth and
Market streets at noon and on arriV-
ing there on Saturday he walked to
the set of next the Mullin window TO
await his son. Just as he did the
shooting started and suddenly the
elder Black was startled TO near
dull thud at his left side. Turning, he
saw the hole in the copper facing on
the building dented by the bullet in its
passage. Mr.. Black did not tell the
Chief of his experience until yester-
day.
Display Suspected Loot.
A great number of people who have
reported stolen watches and other
pieces OF jewelry, have called at the
office of Chief of Police Black to en-
deavor TO identity the loot recovered
from Krakus and Moras, Sergeant
william f. Schell today arranged the
watches and other articles on a large
board When completed there were
twenty-five, silver and gold, hunting
cases and open faced watches, to
say nothing of watch chains, brace
let's. rings and the like. Those taken
from Krakus we're kept separate from
those carried or found on Moras.
Among those taken from Krakus
was a shield, bearing the words
Private Detective" These articles
we're looked at yesterday by Mrs.
Helen Peach, of Camden, n. j., whose
home WAS entered some time ago.
Mrs. Peach could not identify any Of
the articles, however, as her prop
erty. Several other residents Of
Camden are expected here to look
over the loot. however. The local
police are inclined to believe that
Krahus and Moras we're involved in
the robberies recently reported from
upper New Jersey. The description
OF the watches stolen from Roebling,
New Jersey, received here is not con-
sidered sufficient enough to warrant
Identification, but some Of the loot
tallies with descriptions of II. A
letter requesting more details has
been sent to the authorities there.
Recover Sharpless' Weapon.
The local police are continuing thcil
search for the pistol alleged to have beer
used bv Moras in his running fight will
Patrolman Washington. The weapor
carried by Patrolman Sharpless, which
had been missing since he fell, was 10
Gated today by Detective Benson. Wher
the shooting occurred several men IN
barber shop IN West Sixth street sait
they saw a young white man take th'
e1m from the pocket Of the fallen oil
Ger and start down Market street Will
it. This proved to be correct. Detec
tive Benson located Frank f.. Szafran
ski. of No. 402 East Third street. Al
insurance agent, who had the officer
Weapon. Szafranski said today tha
when Officer Sharpless was shot h
rhshed TO his side and the wounded OIL
Ger cried: stake my pistol and shoe
him" The insurance man said he tool
the weapon, but Just then the crow
sprred in front Of him and nc was afrai
70 shoot. Becoming excited, Szatransk
went homo and kept the gun until to
dav. 4
Relief Fund Piles Up.
THE fund being raised by tho public
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
ODD FELLOWS TO VISIT CITY.

Delaware Lodge, No. 1. /. o. O. F.,
on next Monday evening will enter
tain a delegation of $50 members Of
Kennett Square lodge. A class Of
nineteen members will receive de-
grees by tn Kennett degree team at
that time.
On Thursday evening, April Is. the
degree team of the local lodge and a
delegation of 100 to $50 members will
travel to Chester, Pa, where the for
mer will confer the third degree OH
a class of candidates of Upland Lodge,
of that city.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
UNDER Peace BOND FOR
THREAT TO Smoke HIM.

William Harris, colored. charged
with threatening to do bodily harm
TO Alfred Penn. pleaded not guilty in
City Court today. Penn testified that
the defendant declared he would
shoot. him if he caught him foul. The
affair happened in Union Woods
among the cabin dwellers.
James Wright testified the prison
er said; when ! get my things out
of pawn | will smoke him." Witness
said that defendant came into the
woods and kicked up" all over a girl.
Defendant said that he had served
sixty days in the workhouse and had
stopped to see the girl, not knowing
she was with Penn. He declared that
Penn tried to cut his head OFF with =
razor. He was held in $500 peace
bond
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
Peoples Settlement Notes

At a meeting of the directors of the
Settlement yesterday afternoon, Philip
Burnet, Of the Continental Life lnsur-
ance Company. was elected a member of
Of the finance committee of the Settle
mcnt The report Of the head worker
showed total of over 5000 attendance
for the month of February.
Great interest has been developed in
basketball, and the gymnasium is a
center of interest at present. being used
to its utmost limit all the time. Beacon
College tboys and girls, Goldey College
and the Wilmington High School (girls
team have made arrangements TO have
both games and practice in the gym
nasium every week, at hours when il is
is not used for Settlement classes
The gift of sevcnty-six new up-to
date steel lockers for the dressing room
meets long felt want and is heartily
appreciated by hundreds of young peo
pie. Every Friday evening an oper
game is TO be played, as the interest II
these games during February guarantee
their continuance.
The Woman's Club held their an
nual supper on Saturday evening OF
last week. at which forty members
and friends we're present The decor
ations were in charge of Miss Annie
Hills and were very carefully
thought out, the large kindergarten
room being transferred into a Dutch
Room" and the costumes and favors
following out the same thought AT
ter the supper the women showed
their interest in the basketball games
of late held at this house by organiz-
ing two teams under the captainship
of Miss Mary Malone and Miss Anna
Bird, and playing most exciting and
evenly matched game of 8 to 10.
On February %, the annual pie and
milk supper was held jointly by the
Womans Club and Camp Fire Girls
and the proceeds of SS given to Camp
Fire Circle of this house. Tickets
are out at present for an oyster sup
per on March 26, one of the most
popular occasions of the year
p The children of the Dramatic Clul
I are rehearsing twice a week for {
Musical Fairy Play" to be given a
E the annual May festival. and Mis-
Bessie DUPONT is teaching a statel.
minuet to the camp fire girls fo
+ Letters have been received from
London acknowledging the receipt o
7 the hoods and garments made by tn
I women of the Settlement for the Bel
u gian refugees. Two meetings eacl
month have been given to sewing 70
victims Of the war. and a large bo
filed with the result of their labo
, was forwarded TO the front
Miss Ellen Coolidge. secretary o
. the Boston Social Union. and one 0
. the National Executive Committee Q
= Settlement Workers. visited the Peo
pies Settlement with Miss Katherin
Pyle Of this city and carried a repor
= of the work done here TO the socia
= workers of Boston.
= The dispensary is still one of the mos
E important activities of the house. an
E reports nearly one hundred cases treatC
in February.
: Friends of the. Settlement are invite
to come at any time to inspect the wor
and TO see some of the fifty-two group
in all the various activities of the hous
enjoying the regular weekly schedule.
. Every Friday afternoon the kindc
, garten teachers of the city. in trainir
under direction of Miss Beaman, me-
7, for games and practice in the gymna
: ium from ? TO o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
AGAIN TALK SUFFRAGE.

Two suffrage meetings were held last
night at Fifth and Market and Fourth
and Market streets. Edwin :. Potter,
associate editor of Equity, a magazine
devoted to the interests of the initiative
and referendum, spoke at the Fifth and
Market streets meeting. and at the con
clusion of his address the resolution
calling upon the Legislature TO adopt
the suffrage amendment was unant
mously passed.
Miss Anna McCue gave eight -minut,
talks between the reels of the motion
pictures that were given in the Opers
House yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
CHARITIES MEET.

A special meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Associated Charities
was held yesterday afternoon in the
Office of A. ID. Warner. in the dupont
Building. when special business was
under consideration. The matter is
not yet ready to be made public, it
hoinr IN tho hands of comnlittcc.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
WHEAT PRICES SOAR.
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, March 9-Whcat prices
scared again today in the local pit
Opening prices were $l.52 per bushel for
May and Sl.2l for July wheat. These
represented advances since yesterday
close of 2 "a and ] SIS. Within fifteen
minutes after the opening, prices had
risen to Sl.53 and sl.2l Is. These
were "a and Is cents higher, re
spectively, than were opening prices
Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
NOTE Is DELIVERED.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, March Secretary
Of State Bryan said today that he had
received word that the administrations
latest note to General Carranza had
been delivered. He expected a reply,
either from Carranza or from American
Consul Silliman soon
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
STOCK MARKET.
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Volume of
activity and price changes we're COM
paratively light at the opening of the
stock market today. An initial gain of
IA was noted in Steel. Union Pacific
opened Is up, while Reading started Is
down.
Prices showed a declining tendency TO-
wards the close of the first hour, not 70
the extent of pronounced weakness, how
ever.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
POWDER COMPANY MEETING.

The special meeting of international
Smokeless Powder stockholders called to
vote on liquidation of the company, is
being held in Camden today.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
Wounded Victims of Gunmen
Still In Shadow of Death

for the benefit OF the patrolmen Is
swelling, and at noon today a total
OF nearly S4OO was reported. The
money is being collected by all of the
local newspapers as we'll as by the
Police Department The money re-
ceived by the police at noon amounted
10 5000 The donations follow.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
ORDER MORE BATTLESHIPS
FOR SERVICE OFF mexico
Continued from First Page)

Department, and it is in answer TO their
suggestions that the .note-which the
President disclaimed to be an ultimatum
was sent to Carranza.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09

just think. a small two or three
line Want Ad will make your sup
posedly worthless rooms valuable 10
Won Adv
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations of local
securities:
Evening journal., 1915-03-09

Marguerite Cusack.
M. LoRoy Kitchens.
Caroline z. Dever.
Francis X. Tierney.
Jennie Cole.
Jennie o. Shlcs.
Henry Poirce.
Thomas ]. Bending.
Rachel Pomberton.
Alexander s.. Ward.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-12-10

every hiding place in these small
apartments produced an armed man!
Without doubt the apache band had
laid siege to Kitty Gray's apartments,
and with no intent of failure.
The high voice of one of the apaches
was first. you, all of you, quick-I
have no time to trifle with you. |
want the coin-which of you has it?"
The apache's gaze turned from
Count Sachio's face to that of Count
Frederick. and then again from Kitty
to Roleau. But none of these made
answer, Not one made him sure as to
any specific guess.
What, you refuse-you do not have
it-all of you? | know as i stand here
the coin is in this room at this mo-
ment-some one of you has tit is
worth your life not to own up to
that
Kitty's eyes despairingly sought
those of Roleau. but the fighting face
of that belligerent showed Nc sign of
war. Count Frederick looked at her,
anxiety upon his face, but made no
sign which could catch her attention.
He was not indeed entirely sure that
she had the coin In her possession.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-12-10

that Is true. There was a victim
here-and yondel lies proof enough Of
that. Someone must have killed him.
Someone must know about that. De-
tail two men," He motioned to Ro-
leau and the renegade, who still had
been retained in custody In the hall,
by guards who had not dared to enter
the room.
Now for the first time Kitty Gray
rose above her fears, excited at this
sudden danger to her faithful serv-
ant.
What do you mean 2" demanded she
OF the project. This is my servant
Roleau. He is innocent as babe. He
has been with me all the day, every
moment Of the day since l left my
room. We were together when we
were taken In charge. He even brought
to you the man who was In this room
Why do you accuse him?"
Enough" said the project at length,
and signed to his men. The man Ro-
leau and this other with him will re-
main in charge. You others may go
free. Messieurs, mademoiselle, shall
l say adieu or au revoir?"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-12-10

charge as that of murder. Say to him
that we give our honor that we know
nothing of It,"
But, monsieur, that picture"
Count Frederick now flushed and
frowned In sudden anger.
True, the picture, l admit that |
have it. l admit freely that l came
to this room and took that picture
without process OF law make no de-
NAL of that in the presence Of its late
owner. 1t interested mel took i'll
will make such reparation as need be
for that. But that has nothing to do
with the crime Of murder You have
not connected my name or hers with
that. You shall not detain us under
any trumped up, imaginary cause
which may please you, eager to find
some victim of the law"
CHANGING from one to the other dubi-
ously, the project at length turned to
the door, making sign to his sub
ordinates.
Hold these prisoners here" said he,
until | return. l will make such
haste as l can-there shall q messen-
ger go to the royal palace, and mean
time will see II can save any more
time by finding the kings servants by
use OF the telephone from the hotel
rooms below"
Left presently alone, for a time the
uncongenial party sat or stood about
as best they might, moodily awaiting
the issue of the chiefs errand.
Kitty felt her eyes turning again
and again to the grave face of Count
Frederick himself, whose own glances
were averted from her. How calm he
seemed, how strong, how resourceful
these thoughts came to her mind
Without him now In this last desperate
coil OF circumstances regarding the
Gretzhoffen coin, where would she
be? What hope would she dare en-
terrain?
Count Sachio paced about or sat,
head in hand. brooding over the deli
cate nature of his own situation.
or all those thus strangely gathered
here only one seemed to feel anything
but suspicion or despair!-the apache
leader, who remained under guard in
the hall, somewhat apart from the
others.
considerable time had elapsed,
how long none Of these might have
said, when the air was split by sud
den shrill whistle which came from
the hall beyond the door.
Blake, biding his time, appraising
the proper instant, had given the sig
nal of his tribe.
The result was confusion to all but
him. 1t was as though the call of
Rhoderick Dhu had been repeated,
summoning armed men from every
rock and bush about For now, in
stantly, swiftly, 1t seemed as though
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-12-10

schedule time. An we'll. what might
not one do for these Of the nobility
The motor which bore Kitty and
Roieau whirled into the station an in
slant too late, or so 1t seemed. The
race seemed lost. and recovery OF 1t
beyond hope.
Quick, Roleau, close to the
tracks," commanded Kitty Gray.
Drive, drive-they are not out of the
switch yards yet"
With Roleau's revolver muzzle at
his back, the driver obeyed his or
ders. Neck and neck he raced the
passing train, drew alongside just
close enough for one desperate leap.
His passengers took it. An instant
later he was alone. They two were
on the train.
AS for Count Frederick, he pounded
along hopelessly distanced in this
race. He saw what had occurred, but
could do no more than accept the
facts as they we're.
But Count Frederick himself was
no irresolute soul, and moreover he
knew his country well enough. He
did not pull up now, but rode on
through the town, across the country
taking the arc of the great semicircle
which he knew the train must make
where the line curved around the
northern extremity of the uncultivat,
ed plains.
On the train Bartel, the kings coin
in his own possession, sat well
enough content with the turn OF his
fortunes. He knew that a few hour
now would place him in safety--and
knew that more than safety would
await his arrival In Grahoffen with
the coin. Perhaps Cortislaw would
reward him In measure even beyond
that awarded to his superior, Count
Sachio. Surely there would be pro
motion for him, pay OF material sort
He had not seen the desperate
means employed by Kitty and Ro
leau to board the same train-did NOT
know that even as he sat comfortably
smoking and complacently LOOKING
forward to the future, these two pur
suers were but a coach or 30 in the
rear. making plans of their own.
Remain. excellency," said Roleau
at length. Let me go forward alone
-he may be hard to handle. foI
surely he will not give up what hi
has except with stiY resistance"
Il shall go ALSO" said Kitty stout
ly. Il must see how it goes on-ne
one can tell what next may happen
to the coin-I must be there to see II
all. Nevertheless, thank you fol
your chivalrE Roleau-you bring t
mind the men Of my own country"
A nush OF pleasure came to the
face Of the honest fellow at words Of
praise whose like he had never heard
In all his life.
Come, them" said he, "at least
there is no chance for him to escape
from u.s."
But, excellency," he added as they
passed the window in the next cal
forward, look! What is that?"
She followed his gesture, and
looked out across the rugged land
scape in which they now found them
selves. Ahead, coming at reckless
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-12-10

speed down the face Of the steep
grade, rode man whose going was
fast and furious. He rode a horse
spent almost to his limit, but rode SO
recklessly as showed disregard of his
own life and that of his mount al
well.
He is going to be killed." cried
Kitty. Look, 1T is the Count Fred.
erick-how has he come here?"
Roleau suppressed an exclamation.
BY the short road across the bend
how did he happen to think of It'll
But he is helplessl"
And so it seemed-the rider, who
did not draw rein. but spurred furi.
ously on down the slope-seemed rid.
ing to his death
But once more courage proved its
own best defense. The rider came
head on toward the train, paused on
the cut just above it-spurred for
ward recklessly, and pulling his stag
gering horse together leaped boldly
out and forward-those who looked
through the window could not tell
with what result.
Now" said Roleau, I'VE have
dead man for sure. Dead or alive.
there are two men on the train with
whom We must account. There will
be work for US, excellency, that is
sure"
Kitty Grey turned a pale face
fnx
like man." said she. Il hope-oh,
hope"
lTO BE CONTINUED