davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-12
FINGER MAsHEn RY Ice.

Walter Hartley. Of No 1902 East
Twenty-second street. aged 81 years.
pany. had the index finger on his LETT
hand mashed by a cake OF ice fall
ing on IL today The injury was
dressed al the Homeopathic Hospital
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-12
srFFRAGE Plan POsTPONEn.

"A Midsummer Nights Dream" an
nounced 10 be presented at Washing
Ton Heights tonight by the Arden
Players. under the auspices Of suf-
rage, has been postponed because OF
the weather. until tomorrow night at
the same place
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-12
MRS. PLrMMER OuT or nANGER.

Mrs. Plummer. wife Of Postofice
Inspector Mordecai Plummer who has
been in Mrs. Walters private hospital
for eleven weeks left that institution
this afternoon for her home az Cor
don Heights She is recovering from
critical illness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-12
43.2Ot PERSONS ENJOY
Swimming POOLS IN ]

According to report submits
Superintendent Mack to the Park
mission yesterday afternoon, 43 ,20l
sons enjoyed the city swimming pol
July The Kirkwood pool proved
most popular. The figures follow
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-12
NAIL IN CHILn,s cHFEk.

George Gale. the 4-year-old son Of
=. L. Gale, Of No. 1924 Mcdowell
street fell and ran a rusty nail into
his cheek today. He was taken to
the Homeopathic Hospital for treat
ment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-12
MANY ON THE SHORE m

According to the report Of
ticket office Of the Pennsylvania
road IN this city. Isl Wilmington
took advantage Of the excursio
Atlantic City today. The excul
10 Ocean City was patronized BY
persons from this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-12

Total, 43 POI. Receipts. S2o6.hu
attendance at the Fairgrounds in
was $3.50
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-12
HEADACHES

Thousands of men and women suffer from
headaches every day, other thousands have
headaches every week OF every month. and sun
Others have headaches occasionally, but not "A
regular intervals. The best Doctor "a often unabll
10 find the cause Of many Of these headaches
and In most other cases. knowing the cause, ha
does not know what viii remove H. so as 20 give
a permanent cure. An he can do a TO prescribe
che usual pain believers, which give temporary
relief. but the headache returns as usual. and
treatment Il again necessary. II yousufer from
headaches, no matter what their nature, take
Anti-Eemnia Tablets and the results will be salts
factory IN the highest degree. You can obtain
them at all drugdste 10 any quantity, loc worth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-12
PKNNsY TEAM AT LEWEs,

The Pcnnsylvsnia Railroad (
ball team went to Lewes toda
play Lewes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-12

Sick-hfadacho. the most miserable OF al sick.
nesscs loses IT, terrore when AK Tablets are
taken. when you feel an attack coming on
take two tablets. and in many cases. the attack
will be wnrded on. During an attack take ono
AK Tablet every two hours. The rest and com.
fort which follow. can be obtained in no other
way
Gsnsias AK Tablets bear the Il mono
gram. AZ al druggists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-12

(-) Deficit.
Bills amounting to S1.547.74 we're
approved by the finance committee
and ordered paid
The report Of Treasurer William
Rusb for Julv was as follows.
The day book., 1915-10-30


the young mans face.
will you please come over here?"
asked the stranger.
He led him about fifty yards away,
out of the hearing of the others. He
might have saved himself the trouble,
for those who were not asleep in the
shade had already forgotten Jim's
existence. When they stood together
upon the sand the young man took
Jim by the shoulders and swung him
around facing him.
"Are you Jim Bennett or are you
lying?" he demanded in crisp, ner-
yous accents.
For an instant Jim felt the resent
ment that would have come to any
normal man at such treatment, but
then he remembered that he had left
his manhood behind him at the whis-
key bar in Tam-tam town.
"Pm Jim Bennett" he answered
doggedly. What do you want with
me?"
The other breathed hard. where
do you come from?" he demanded.
81 must have proofs of what you say.
Who is the woman to whom you are
engaged?"
you mean Miss Dale, 1 suppose, ~
drawled Jim, and other let his hands
drop from his shoulders and stared
at him hopelessly.
"Are you drunk or sunstruck?" he
inquired presently.
Usually both" answered Jim
truthfully. To-day, as it happens,
haven't found any one willing to give
me the price. How about you?"
The young man clapped him on
the shoulder.
Listen to me-" he said Quietly.
"You must have been a man once,
from all I've heard of you. l recog-
nize you from your photograph, al
though that beard makes you look
The day book., 1915-10-30

ing to ask you to marry her once she
gets you at her side Understand"
Jim understood The thought of
the Dale millions at his command
was paralyzing; it galvanized him
into life. He looked up to see the
young man reading his face.
Here's $10!" he said suddenly.
mo, wait" He pulled out the pock-
etbook again. Here's a hundred.
Do you think you can get washed
and cleaned and have new suit and
good linen on your back ready to sail
on the ship tomorrow"
Jim pocketed the money mechan-
ically. 81 suppose So" he muttered.
whats your hurry?"
Because" said the other gravely,
Miss Dale is on board. That's why.
And the best man in the world could
not deserve your luck"
Somehow the new clothes, the lux
ury of bath, had put new manhood
into Jim. He lay in bed early in the
morning in the hotel and speculated
what he would do with the Dale mil
lions. He would go to San Francisco,
of course. He would build a palace
there. He would have automobiles,
fine clothes, cigars, all the physical
luxuries which he had been denied
so long. And-he would marry Elise
at the first opportunity, to keep his
hold on her.
He got up and dressed. He was
just about to leave the room when
the young man entered. He surveyed
Jim with grimmer smile than be-
fore.
"You haven't shaved off your
beard" he said.
mo-" said Jim thoughtfully. "It
looks manly, 1 think"
The other looked at him in con-
tempt. 1t penetrated the mans skin.
Tim WINGED IT was the first uOTneDt
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04
Of 1
: STEAMER May.
BECOME ISSUE
WILL BE NECES-
SARY TO SETTLE HOOKING
LANSING SENDS A REQUEST FOR
FACTS,
FOREIGN OFFICE EXPECTED TO
SEND VESSEL TO PRIZE COURT.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Seizure of the
Aemrican steamship Hooking by a
British Cruiser off the Atlantic coast,
has brought to issue a question on
which the position of the United
States and the entente allies are so
far apart that some officials here be-
lieve arbitration ultimately will have
to be resorted TO for settlement.
Secretary Lansing cabled Ambassa-
rod Page at London today to secure
from the British government an ex-
PLANTATION of the facts connected with
the seizure Of the Hooking and the
reasons therefor. When this informa-
ton is forthcoming, the state depart.
nent probably will protest immediate
ly and demand the surrender of the
ship. 1t is fully expected that follow.
ing it's usual course, the British for.
eign office will claim the privilege OF
sending the Hooking to a prize court
and as the United States government
where no question of human life was
concerned, usually has consented tt
await the issue of the regular pro
ceeding, it is likely that no objection
will be made to this procedure, though
all rights will be reserved.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04
FIFTEEN L|VEe.',>s =; N STEAMER I V. Y.
Wreck Off OREC0N>COAST
SANTA CLARA, PLYING BE-
TWEEN PORTLAND AND FRIS-
co, STRIKES SOUTH JETTY OFF
COOS BAY. ...
FATE OF SEVERAL WOMEN
AND CHILDREN UNKNOWN.

Marshfeld, Ore, Nov 3.-The North
Pacific Steamship company's passen-
ger steamer Santa Clara, plying be-
tween Portland and San Francisco, is
wrecked on the south jetty off Coos
Bay, ITO miles south of Astoria, Ore,
and at S P. NJ, it was known that at
least fifteen Of the forty-eight passen-
gers and crew of twenty-four have
been lost. Several women an dchil-
dren were aboard, but their fate early
tonight was unknown.
Captain Among Dead.
Among the dead is Captain Gus
Lofsted of the Santa Clara.
The vissel went on the jetty late to-
day. 1t struck in heavy weather in
a dangerous position and soon after
ward the life boats were lowered. Half
an hour later the vessel was reported
to be total wreck.
Rescue Work Difficult.
Aid was rushed from Marshfeld and
other Coos Bay points, but rescue
work was difficult, despite moderating
winds.
The passengers included numebr
of Oregon and Washington persons
an dsveral from California. The San
ia Clara left Portland Monday morn
ing. It is a wooden vessel, 220 feet
long, and was built in 1900.
Story of Survivor.
Miss Alice Church of Marshfeld,
who was among the rescued reached
here tonight.
"I was put in the first lifeboat with
about twenty Others" she said, '3but
we had not gone far before the boat
was swamped. did not see any of
the others after that"
Miss Church was picked up on the
! beach!
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04
THE ''CALE"
OPENS TONIGHT

Despite the fact that the city COM
missioners refused to grant license
for the operation of moving picture
show in the Glerum building, the new
proprietor has gone right ahead and
made every thing ready to open up his
show, and has advertised that the
doors will be opened this afternoon for
a free matinee, and that the show will
give a regular performance every eve
ming, with a complete change of pro-
gram, and a little later will put on
vaudeville. They have everything new
and neat and the outlook is that this
will become a popular play house.
The next move is up to the city dads,
and their actions will be watched with
some interest by the public.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04
.NEA.RfR|07 IN I. !:
L. II u
|" y
M|NOT TUESDAY
POLICEMAN BADLY BEATEN UP
WHEN HE TRIES TO STOP
FIGHT.

Minot, Nov. "a near riot occur
red here late this afternoon when Pa
trolman John Reed was attacked by a
small mob consisting of some forty
men, and badly beaten up before other
members of the city police force came
to his rescue.
Reed was endeavoring to stop a
fight between two transients and the
onlookers at the mill attacked him.
After he was rescued it was necessary
to take 80 stitches in his head.
The crowd, it seems, took the po-
liceman's club away from him and
beat him over the head with that anG
stones. His position was for time
critical until help arrived.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS IS
AGAIN REPUBLICAN

Boston, Nov. 2.-Samuel w. Mccall,
Republican was elected governor to-
day, defeating Governor David I.
Walsh, DEMOCRAT k.rs. close contest.
With thirty election precincts to be
heard from, the vote was: Mccall,
226,92O; Walsh, 223,729.
The balance of the Republican state
ticket was elected and the Republi-
cans made a net gain Of twelve seats
in the lower branch of the Legislature,
with no change in the senate.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04
SS|N.SMAllEY
WEDDING EVENT

At the home of the brides parents
in Minnewaukan township. Oct. Goth,
occurred the marriage of Miss Hattie
Adeline, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Zessin to Mr.. c. E. Smalley Of
Boone, Iowa. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. c. Barron
of this city, and in the presence of i'm
mediate friends and relatives. After
spending a few days here the happy
young couple left for Boone, iowa,
where they will begin housekeeping.
The bride is the accomplished daugh-
ter of one Of our we'll known Ramsey
county families and the groom is a
bright ad prosperous young man Of
Boone. They start out in married life
with the best wishes Of host Of
friends.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04
BRAKEMAN
IS DISMISSED

Towner, N. b., Nov. 2.-Carl
Sheas of Harvey, N. D., was today
freed by Judge Ellis Of the charge of
numbering August Pitzen of Tacoma
WASH, son Of a wealthy Tacoma mer-
chant, who was killed while riding on
q freight train near Drake, this coun-
ty. IN ,.
The preliminary hearing today, held
before Judge Ellis, failed to develop
any particular evidence bearing upon
the shooting, with nothing to connect
Sheas with Pitzen's death.
Pitzen. was shot when he put his
head out Of a box car door to find out
where the shooting was taking place,
a bullet just a moment before hitting
at the side of the door. The second
bullet went through Pitzen's head.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04
TWO BURIED
ALIVE; 3 HURT
At WAC0N|A
FARMER AND NEIGHBOR KILLED
AND SONS LEGS BROKEN
WHEN DITCH CAVES IN
TUTO OvERTURNs ON WAY.
SON-IN-LAW AND DAUGHTER
HURRYING TO SCENE INJURED
IN WRECK OF MACHINE.

Waconia, Mimi, Nov. 3.-John Lind
ner, a pioneer of this county, and Hen
ry Vahl, a neighbor, were killed and
Valentine Lindner, a son yas serious
ly injured in a cave-in of a ditch they
were building to drain a mud lake on
the Lindncr and Vahl farms three
miles from here, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Horn were severely injured
when their automobile overturned
while they were speeding to the scene
of the accident.
Workers are Buried.
Lindner his son and Vahl had exca-
vated the ditch to a depth of sixteen
feet. While they were at the bottom
the sides gave way and buried the
elder Lindner and Vahl.
Valentine Lindner was caught un-
der falling debris and both legs were
broken.
Neighbors set to work soon after
the accident to dig out the buried
men, and word was sent to the village
to Mr.. and Mrs. Horn, son-in-law and
daughter Of John Lindner.
Couple Start for Scene. .....
They started for the scene by auto
The machine struck a rough spot on
the newly graded state road, shddec
and overturned, pinning both occu.
pants beneath it. They were releas.
ed by passing autoists.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04
UNHEARD OF BARGAIN OFFER.
ED.
Exceptional Subscription Offer Ap.
pears in This Issue.

The readers of the World will be
interested in an extraordinary club Of
fer which we have arranged to make
for a very limited time. The an
nouncement appears on page five in
this issue and will promise a great
saving to those taking advantage of
the bargain--four publications, daily
weekly, semi-monthly and monthly, all
for 1925. Don't miss this opportun-
ity.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04
PROMINENT
CITIZEN CALLED
BY DEATH
S. c. JONES, PROPRIETOR OF THE
HOTEL WESTERN IS CALLED
TO HIS REWARD, EARLY MON
DAY MORNING.

Our city and county is again called
upon to mourn the death of one Of our
prominenet citizens and business men,
"Steve" Jones, who passed away at
200 o'clock A. M, Monday, after an
illness of about a years duration.
While he had been in poor health for
some time past, little his host of
friends dreamed that the end was so
near, and when the news was spread
that he had passed away it came as
a shock to the whole city.
Stephen G. Jones was born in Win
nebago, Minn., in 1857, where he grew
to manhood, coming to Devils Lake in
the early eighties, being engaged in
the railroad business, and for many
years he was a well known conductor
on the Great Northern running out of
this city. In 1914 he retired from rail-
roading and for four years he operated
the large farm known as the Ensign
farm east of this city. After this he
moved to the city again and engaged
in the real estate and insurance 'busi-
ness, and in 1910 he purchased the
Hotel Western, which he has conduct
ed since.
| To know Mr.. Jones was to like him
and he was popular with all classes
and few men would be missed more
from this community than he. He hat
a kind and genial disposition and read
lily made friends wheieVer he went
He was prominent in Masonic circIea
belonging to the Blue lodge, Chapter
Commandery in this city and tht
Shrine at Grand Forks. He was alst
a member of the Knights of Pythia
and A. O. U. w. He had served
master Of the blue lodge, high prizes
of the Chapter and emminent com
mander Of the Commandery, and ha
,also served as chancellor commando
of the local lodge Of the Knights o
Pythias when this order was active i
the city. He also served as first as
sistant robban of KEN temple a
Grand Forks when it was organized.
The body lay in state at the Iasont
temple from 800 o'clock Monday ur
It'll it was moved to the Episcops
church Wednesday, where the funers
services were held at 200 P. NJ.
The active pail bearers were Jen
Svee, Fred P. Mann, A. H. BellJ, A.
Stade, C. w. Greene and Geo. T
Rodenbach. The funeral service
services were conducted by Rev. Oef
]er of the Episcopal church, and tn
remains were laid to rest in the G. 4
R. cemetery.
The deceased leaves wife, his age
mother, two children, Fred Jones an
Eva May Foubert, wife of Jos. Fol-
bert, besides sister at Park Rive
and a brother and sister living :
Grand Forks, and who attended tt
funeral.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04
HILL EXPECTS /,
A CAR SHORTAGE

Butte, Mont, Nov3.-President L.
w. Hill of the Great Northen railway,
here on an inspection trip, predicts a
big car shortage in consequence of the
tremdous grain movement.
2 Mr.. Hill said that the Great North
ern will haul to market 175,000;O0O
bushels of grain. The Northwest
throghout will enjoy big crops and
fair prices, Mr.. Hill asserted.
The Great Northern will move
29,000,000 crop in Montana.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04
TERRIFIC BATT[E70N BORDER IS Y. Y '
STILL UND[R WAY; VILLA FORCES
FIGHT UNDER TERRIBLE STRAIN
NO WATER FOR MANY HOURS,
AND WITHOUT FOOD; EXPLO-
SIONS SHAKE AMERICAN
TOWN-CITIZENS FRANTIC.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 2.-Villa's ar
my, reinforced by troops from Nazo,
early today renewed the attack begun
last night against Aqua Prieta, Sonora
Mexico, which is defended by Carran-
Ia forces under Gales.
Losses on both sides are believed
considerable. Many bullets fell in
Jouglas, Arizona, wounding two Am
ericans, neither seriously.
Villas men have had no water for
"a hours and it is believed their food
supply is exhausted.
General Funston, with instructions
to return any fire from Mexicans en-
>dangering the lives of Americans, ar
rived today to take personal charge of
the American forces.
After four desperate attacks On Ag-
ua Prieta, continuing practically all
night, Villa drew off at daylight.
Later, however, Villa reopened the
oombardment
Losses in Carranza's garrison are
announced as As killed and rs wound
ed. Unofficial reports give the casul-
ties at $50.
Villa dead in large number are
=strewn and deserted around the barbed
wire barricades around the town.
The battle continued practically
from yesterday morning at Las
o'clock until 6 o'clock this morning
At 3 o'clock, when Villa launched his
first attack of machine guns and can.
non, it probably surpassed in violence
any previous Mexican battle.
Douglas trembled under the vibra'
tion of continuous crashes. Bullets
from the Mexican side rained upon the
American town, from the United
States army trenches at the border, tt
points mile or more from the line
Women and children, mostly hysteri
cal and weeping, covered behind abode
walls.
The United States customs house
fred on yesterday, again was peperet
with bullets, the roof and porches be
ing perforated. American streets ar
plentifully sprinkled with bullets.
Mines exploded by Gales, the Car
rama commander, west Of Aqua Prize
ia, killed 300 Yaquis, according to re
ports from the Mexican town.
Private Harry Jones, company G
Eleventh infantry, was hit Will
guarding a company wagon near
field hospital. He is the only one o
the injured that will probably die.
Observers on the American side re
ported Villas troops have drawn of
not in retreat, but to procure wate1
Their canteens are empty and man
have not tasted food for "a hour!
The battle was re-opened by Villa.
One report says 35 women and chi
,dren were killed in Auga Priet;
Sharp machine gun fire was renewe
this afternoon.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04

All kinds Of legal blanks at the
World office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04
BIC DAY At THE
EXPOSITION
NORTHWESTERN STATES WILL
WILL HOLD BIG DAY AT SAN
FRANCISCO EXPOSITION NOV.
5TH,

The six Northwestern States Min
nesota, North Dakota, Montana, Ida
ho, Washington and Oregon) known
as the "Zone Of Plenty" have organ
liked at the Panama-Pacific Intcrna-
tional Exposition, and will celebrate
their day on Nov. 5th, known as
"Zone of Plenty" Day.
During the week the live stock
show will be at it's height, and also
the Agricultural features will be brot
out to the prospective settlers. Al
elaborate program has been arranged
by this organization, which will be
given in the Estates Circle, after
which each state in the Zone of Plenty
will keep open house and give away
products grown in the Zone of Plenty
states.
Hon. M. H. DeYong, vice-President
of the P. P. I exposition, will address
the representatives Of these north
western states, who will be accompan-
led by six young ladies, appropriately
gowned, representing the different
states, and vice-President DeYoung
will present commemorative medal
to the Northwestern States Associa-
tion, for their successful participation
at the Exposition.
This association was organized fol
the purpose of promoting the welfare
of the Six States constituting the Zone
of Plerty, and to co1tjnue the gooe
work that has been done by them al
the Exposition this year.
Owing to the fact that great many
eastern and southern farmers will Wis
it the Exposition during the first weel
of November, this week being sci
aside as Agricultural week, special ar
rangements have been made by thi:
Association to impress all visitors
with the great agricultural and indus
trial opportunities awaiting them il
the Zone of Plenty States.
Minnesota will give away small
SACKS OIL MINNESOTA L 1Oui NOItIl Ia
kota, big Larimore Potatoes; Montana
cereals and cereal products; Idaho
small cans of preserved Prunes, Wash
ington, big Washington Apples, Ore
gon, Tillamoock Cheese Sandwiche
and Loganberry Juice, and the Grea
Northern Railway company whose lin
traverse the Zone of Plenty states
will give appropriate Zone of Plent
souvenirs and moving picture enter
tainment will be given in their build
;; ing on the Zone of Plenty states.
Suitable literature dealing with tn
resources of the Zone of Plenty states
will be handed to each visitor at eac
of the state buildings, and beautiful
colored programs have been printe
for this occasion.
From the present outlook it is es
pected that Zone of Plenty Day wi
be one of the greatest featured day
given at the exposition during tn
year.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04

Bandon, Ore.-A cargo of Douglas
fir to be used in building docks at Port
Nelson on Hudson bay, will travel 10,-
900 miles before it reaches it's desti-
nation. The forests which produced
the lumber, however, are only 1400
miles from the destination as the
crow flies"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04
SuPER-SuBMARINE
IS CAPTURED

Liverpool, Nov. 3.-The Daily Post
publishes a report of the capture of
one of Germany's latest super-sub-
marines, $50 feet long and carrying
in addition to torpedo tubes, four guns
of a fairly large caliber. The submar-
inc was launched at Stettln a fort
night ago.
The Post states that within a few
hours after leaving her base she was
caught 'sin one of those traps we have
so successfully laid for these craft in
the German ocean,"
cI1nc,Y1111a1a