davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
LINCOLN GOES
 0N THE STAND
Perjury Defendant Claims He Acted in Good Faith in Swearing Out State ment - Was Philippine Veteran

That Granl 11ncc.n noted in what
 he believed to be his rights, when he
 swore out soldiers declaratory statement for himself under his en-
 listment name of Walter A. Wyatt,
 and that D. w. Sibeck. the Los An
 geles real estate man who is the chief witness for the prosecution ad- vised him to this effect, was the gist of the defense in the perjury trial in federal court yesterday. Lincoln him. self occupied the stand most of the Gay explaining the circumstances
 under which he became involved with the government in the homestead case.
 Lincolne this real name) enlisted
 in the regiment with which General
 Funston made his rapid rise to fame, ard served in those great Philippine
 campaigns. He was honorably dis
 charged under his soldier name of Walter A. Wyatt
 On the stand, Lincoln stated that he had taken out the homestead all lotments permitted to soldiers and that on advice of Sibeck. had acted as his own agent in making the for nal declaratory statement for Wyatt As his discharge bore the name of Wyatt, he used that name in attempt ing to patent the homesteads, but later, on learning that Sibeck had threatened to expose him as a per jurer he had sued and won civil case against the real estate man. This, the defense claimed was an evidence that Lincoln did not consider himself in wrong with the government over the use of his double identity. Attorneys Pattee for the govern ment and Struckmeyer for the de- fense made their opening arguments yesterday afternoon. Monday, the defense will continue in a statement by Attorney George J. Stoneman. L. $. Attorney Thomas A. Flynn will close for the government.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
GORDON FUNERAL IN
 CHARGE 0F | 0.0.F.
Funeral of Prominent Man Will be in Charge of Lodge of Which
 He Was a Faithful Member

The Grand Lodge of the Odd Eel lows will conduct the services over the body of the late Peter Gordon Monday afternoon at four o'clock. The E,lks of which the deceased was also q member. will furnish an escort and all members of the local Odd Eel lows lodge are urged to attend.
 The grand lodge will meet here on Monday, and the first official act of the body will be to attend the ser vices of their deceased brother. He was a member of the lodge for many years and always a faithful member.
 Interment will be in Greenwood. The services will be held from the undertaking parlors of the Geo. F. Merryman Co.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18

river runs past Colmar. the capital of Upper Alsace. which is one of the French objective points. This is one of the movements by which in conjunc- tion with operations along the various sections of the battle front from the sea to the Nosges mountains, the allies hope to put pressure on the Germans to force them to gradually withdraw
 Military authorities in Paris say the offensive operations are developing all along the line and that the pressure thus applied may simply grow in in
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18

Continued from Page One) .noring the protests of the customs au- thorities.
 These matters, however. do not all together divert the attention of Eng lishmen from domestic questions. such as the liquor problem and the accele- ration of the output of war munitions, which parliament is expected to take under consideration in earnest next week Committees are already at work in industrial centers, speeding up work in the armament factories.
 A number of establishments which heretofore devoted part of their atten- ton to government works have been taken over by thse committees and working forcs of other establishments have been increased in order to keep up the supplies of guns and ammuni- tion. officials are interested in secur- ing as many men as possible for work in these factories and in some instances the municipal authorities have been communicated for the purpose. AS for the liquor question it is said and agree ment between the government and op- position was virtually reached on the scope of restrictions to be introduced
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
 OR DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

, ow-anytime-Will surely save your hair.
 Get 25 cent bottle of KnOwlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap- plication your hair will take on that life, lustre and luSuriance which is
 so beautiful. It will become wavy and
 fluffy and have the appearance of
 abundance: an incomparable gloss
 and softness, but what will please
 you most will be after just few
 weeks use, when you will actually ! see a lot of fine, downy hair--new
 hair-growing all over the scalp.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
AWARD 0F PRIZES IN
 VEGETABLE CONTEST

The first award of prizes in Greene ana Griffins contest for the best speci- mems of asparagus and lettuce was an nounced yesterday. Miss Laura Anert was the winner of the dollar prize for the best bunch of asparagus, and ITail Brothers captured the award for the best head of lettuce.
 This week the firm will give three prizes of one dollar each. They win be given the persons exhibiting the hest head of cabbage, the best box of straw : berries and the best bunch of carrots Only local growers can compete in these contests The winners will be announced every Saturday at H.: 30 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
Ladies! Men! Here's the quick est, surest dandruff cure
 known

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf
 There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff It robs the hair of it's lustre, it's strength and it's very life; eventually producing feverish- ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die-then the hair falls out fast little Danderine
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18

Do you really believe college edu- cation helps young man in busl- ness life?'
 "I know it does. At college my boy was the champion sprinter of his class. and now he has a job as a bank runner."-Baltimor American.
 Now own up, my man. Didn't you invent that tale of woe.
 No sir, l got it from friend who has gone out of the begging business. Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
HOME BUILDERS FIST
 DIVIDEND THIS WEEK

Paving the regular quarterly divi- dend for the tWenty-first time, the Homebuilders will this week mail checks to stockholders in all parts of the country.
 As demonstration of the stability of Phoenix investments the record of the Homebuilders is considered among the best. In the histor. of the organlza- tion no dividend has ever been passed and the annual dividend has never been less than eight per cent. The amount which will be disbursed Tuesday is $6771.00
 2 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18

tensity until the grand offensive" long looked for has been inaugurated by general process and not by sudden onslaught on some fixed date.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
Are Pushinq Campaiqr

NEW YORK, April "Appreciable progress on the two banks of the Fecht River" as announced by a French official statement, is an indi
 cation that the allied forces are push ing their campaign in Alsace for this
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18

Bernie Strapp, Johnny Grifiths' manager, is eager to arrange a bat tie between Freddie Welsh and the classy Akron lightweight. "I'll post S5,0OO in real currency to clinch long bout" Strapp recently declared.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
CIRCULATION

All Gurney and NOrthland refrigeratOrs are constructed to allow a free and unob- structed circulation of air, necessary to the preservation of food Air passing the ice, is cooled drops to the bottom through the air passages, and is again turned by natures law, carrying with it and depositing the ice, the gases and other impurities arising from the food
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18

Guess who has the box sale.-Adv
 h,
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
CONSTRUCTION

All Gurney and NOrthland refrigeratOrS are constructed with an outer case of thor oughy kiln dried Wisconsin hardwood, which is recognized as the best lumber in the manufacture of refrigerators. The panels are made in one piece, and are grooved into rails and stiles. making the cabinet perfectly tight.
 The inner case or body which is made separa tely from the outer case and neatly fitted inside, allowing the necessary expan- sion and contraction due to changes from heat and cold, is carefully matched and lined with heavy ga lvaniZed iron lining, giving it strength and durability, so neces- Sary in the refrigerator.
 The floors of the provision chamber are made flush with the bottom of the doors so that if food is spilled the inside, it can readily be washed out.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18

By buying them this season in larger quantities than ever we are enabled to offer them to the trade at 20 per cent lower than heretofore.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
SPRING STOPS BATTLES

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-18
INSULATION

In the Various lines of Gurney and North land refrigerators several kinds of nsua- tion are used, including lnofelt, mineral heathing, but in every wool and charcoal case the insulation is so arranged as to air is conceded by all to be the best known non conductor of heat.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
TOWNSEND RURAL
MAIL also TANGLED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del, Oct. 23.-An auto.
mobile party comprising Misses Ethel
wyn Maloney, Elizabeth Richardson.
Mrs. George NJ Bennett, Andrew Har-
man, ID. B. Maloney and W. Harman
Reynolds, attended the New Castle
County Sunday School Convention of
the NJ. y Church at Wilmington on
Thursday
W. ID. Weber, assistant baggagemas
ter of the Centreville branch, who has
been confined to his home with the grip.
is able to be out again.
The new rural mail route. which com
prises Nos. and routes, formerly
covered by Alfred Lyman and BENJAMIN
Hutchinson, is proving 20 be a failure
G. G. Severson, who was appointed
two weeks ago temporarily by Post.
master Ernest Weldon has given up the
job
Lee Gill, stenomapher on the bat
tleship u. ). s. Georgia, writes home TO
his parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gill. and expresses his appreciations Tor
THE EVENING JOURNAL which he
read while in Mexico.
). ;. Wilson, photographer. of Wash
ington. ID. c.. who has been spending the
summer with his brother. w Z. Wilson
left yesterday for New York citv.
Mrs. A. II. Gohl and two children.
Pauline and Gladys, Of Atlantic City. n.
j., are spending two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. +. lockerman, on South street.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
ENCOTRAGE HIGH rI-FvrN

More school spirit was shown al the
mass meeting held in the Wilmington
High School auditorium yesterday af-
ternoon than ever has been in evil
dence in this city More than 500 pu-
pills of the high attended, to give en-
couragement TO the Cherry and White
football team preparatory TO the
game with the eleven OF the Trenton
High School at Front and Union
streets today
Prior to the game the students will
form in a body at the school and
march to the grounds. headed nv the
new full brass band. The band will
be the real surprise. as will be Tren-
tons goat, which. fully decorated. will
also be on hand. Spectators al the
game will be treated to some real ex-
cltoment. both in the way OF a good
game and with plenty OF cheering.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
Rr SKIPPER.

by SKIPPER.
Fat" Mackenzie is thinking OF
chopping up his Cab" and scrapping
the bunch of iron"
Dutch" Wall. another foater. has
at last got his Junk heap" running
and will spend Christmas at Fenton
Beach.
Little" George Baxter will haul
out the ''Nimrod" soon. II is said the
only cruising this tub" gets is
launching in the spring and hauling
out in the fall.
II. G. Eastburn tried TO clear some
of the old piling out Of the Christiana
Creek several weeks ago with his
cruiser Lex"
L. d. Smith will start at once on the
construction OF 150-foot motor
yacht, 10 satisfy his dreams.
Commodore Church's new 40-foot
cruiser will be finished early next
season. Important items in the con-
tract specification are a huge ice
box" and a Taft-sized berth for
doc"
The cab Ethmil" will not use a
steering wheel next season as II
knows the way to Fenton Beach with
out being steered. This also applies
which can always be found hitched up
to George Story's yacht, "Heinel,
to the pier at Fenton.
Kay Emmons will plant water lilies
in the 'Neversink."
A. McDougal viii haul out his
cruiser "Pandjco" soon and will at
once make up his cruising schedule
for next season.
"Sea-Sick Art" Olson. the "land-
lubber" from Gander Hill. accidental
ly disconnected the gasoline pipe on
Bill Erricsons "Elco" runabout
Zephyr" allowing all the gas TO
run into the bilge.
Mr.. Brubaker's Cigar" the Ell
alphrel," wont "out." on the Della
ware River several weeks ago. and as
he had no matches along the oars
we're put in service.
The owner OF the Fortuna" has
purchased a new "Poncho" for use In
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
MOTOR BOAT NEWS
heavy weather on Elk Greek.

heavy weather on Elk Creek.
Lubberdioato Chimes" made up a
yachting party for last Sunday. but
as Turner's boat was on hand when
used Turner's boat and allowed his
yacht "Thais" to lay at anchor all
day. Evidently the price of gasoline
has gone up.
Don't forget to bleed cylinder
water jackets. as frost may come
along any time now.
The cockpit Of an up-to-date cruiser
makes an ideal porch to sit around
in and smoke. This has been thor
oughly tried out by yachtsmen in the
calm waters sheltered by Eleventh
street bridge.
The Suzanne" is a creditable addi-
tion 10 the Wilmington fleet
Norman Baer entertained his Deep
Sea" friends last Saturday evening
He provided all the necessities for
the cruise. Some OF the party indulged
heavily in smokes, hoping thereby to
bring on that glorious feeling so COM
mon down the bay when the ship
rolls
Turner had them out again on
Sunday.
The "Pandjco" explored Oldman's
Creek last weekend
"The Isabel" will be fitted up as
flower box next season.
The "Swastika" has faithfully
guarded Kirkwood Park all season.
Mr.. Kaiser IS seriously thinking
about having an operation performed
on his Cab" Ethmil. to see if there
isn't some way possible to stop IL
from leaking. A leaking boat. Mr..
Kaiser claims, is very annoying in
deed
Mr.. McInnes and Mr.. Turner will
entertain several Of their friends
aboard their yachts '"rhais" and
"Emadel" tomorrow on a cruise to
Bridgeport, N. J.
Mr.. Kaiser will have to float along
with his friends on the "Thais" and
"Emadel" this Sunday on account Of
his boat being very much disabled.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
6EW1RE or TIE OHHcEROU5 OSTRICH

Society The reasons stated for the or
dinance are as follows: The birds violate
the speed laws. They are dangerous
and likely to kick in any old direction.
They can and do "swipe' oranges from
the roadside groves. They are a menace
to traffic. being liable, with their we'll
known fondness for hardware, to eat
auto accessories, licenses, tail lights,
etc. They make fashionable Pasadena
look like a circus town and are contrary
to the peace, quiet and dignity of the
people.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23

The latest piece of freak California
legislation to be proposed is an anti
ostrich ordinance. The legislation has
been asked by the Humane Society of
Los Angeles Ostrich driving has be-
come quite a pastime with excitement
loving young society folk. but when one
driver sped through the streets of Pase-
dena at a speed estimated at forty miles
an hour, put horses TO flight and bowled
over woman, he was arrested and an
issue made of the case by the Humane
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
What Do You WdnI
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
Being a regular reader of your
sporting column and an old-time
euchre player / must beg to differ
with you in answering w. w. G. in
two-handed game of euchre, that
you must trump if you haven't got the
suit You only follow trumps when
il is called for. H.
We made mistake and we thank
you sincerely for calling our atten-
ton TO the error.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly let me know when and
where the Army and Navy game will
be held this year. H. B.
On Saturday, November %, at the
Polo Grounds, New York.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
Please publish the dates and num-
ber of times that Johnny Dundee and
Freddie Welsh met. R.
Once; ten rounds, no decision, at
New Orleans, January I, 1914.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
A. B. c. and D.. playing poker. A
opens pot, B and c stay. A bets and
B and C drop. A shows FIVE cards,
three blacks up, and shows open
ers. Please state if A has to show
five cards face up, or did he do
right READER.
Five cards face up.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
Batter hits to outfikld. Fielder
throws ball to shortstop. Shortstop
throws to third and tags runner be-
fore reaching bag and then drops
ball. What is the batter credited for
"a two base hit or a Dagger.
G.
Two base hit.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
G. o. P. BOWLING.

In the G. o. P. Quot League last
night the Ninth Ward team defeated
Tenth Ward four out Of five games
The scores:
Ninth Ward ..21 21 81 Is 21-4
Tenth Ward .. 4 10 IS 21 81
Players: Ninth-Captain Frank
Kendall, Jesse Talley, William Sparks
and Eli Preston. Tenth-Captain II.
X. Waddman, Rudolph Ayers. John
Green, Ben Smith. George Veasey and
Harold Whitehouse.
A meeting Of the captains will be
held tonight to decide the protest
of the Third Ward.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
TO REMODEL OLD OUARTERS.

At a special meeting of the VIII
mington Motorcycle Club in their
rooms last night. it was decided to
remain in their old quarters at No.
309 Torbet street. and remodel them,
instead of removing TO new quarters
in another location as had been
proposed by some Of the members. A
large number of the members at
tended the meeting, and two new
members were admitted to the club.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23

II you are skilled machnisJ, wnv
then are you idle at this or any time ~
the yearg Run Want Ad now. telling
the employers that you are in the field
for job and get into the factory filing
cabinet and you will soon have the work
you want.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
GAS 90. MANr GAMEs-

The Wilmington Gas Company hav-
ing opened IFS bowling season, Man
aeer Pierce would like 10 hear from
some first class bowling teams, Fort
DUPONT, Eagles. A. &. & r. Co. Her
cuiee Powder Compan. Atlas. Y. N.
G. A. A. o. II W. preferred. Send
challenges 10 William Pierce. care
Crescent Bowling Alleys. The Cas-
company's team is composed OF Pi-
2lno, Day. Alsoyer. Booker. Carson
Dierce.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
BAkER-BRzNNAN FIGHT OFF.

Harry Baker, the local middle
weight boxer. who has been training
for his fight with K o. Willie Bren-
nan. OF Buffalo. on Monday night. re-
ceived word from his manager. Mar
Gus Williams today that Brennan is
~. and the bout has been postponed
for two weeks. Baker will go tn,
post on Thursday night agains
George Chip. at Scranton.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
Standing Of the Teams.
BILL MCGOWAN TO UMPIRE.

"Bill" McGowan. the Virginia
League umpire, will ofiiciate in the
Phillies game at Milford on Monday.
Bill has umpired several big games
in the lower part of the State and
has always given satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
SALISBURY.
Totals ......-.... q TO -26 n
Mccoy out. hit by batted ball
NCDRF IN INNTNgS

Philadelphia .... 10000 Id
Salisbury - OOOOO go
IMo-hase hits Bourland. White. Nei-
hon. Bush. Struck out-By Bush. s:
by WINNING, 6. First base ON balls
on winning. 3 Left on bases-Sahs.
bury. 9; Philadelphia. s. Earned runs
fmiadelphias ,. Double plays-Kcating.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TOnAY

-
. France admitted German ad-
. vances near Dixmude and La
l" Basse, but claimed an Allies
/" advance east Of Nieuport and
the taking OF roads command
ing the valley of the Aisne.
. English monitors aided the Bel
gian army's assault on the
German right wing, repulsing
Nieuport attacks London claim
ed The British destroyer Bad
ger rammed and sank a Ger
man U-boat of the Dutch coast,
the British said. Canadian ex-
peditionary troops replaced
Hindus in Egypt. Berlin heard.
. General advances east OF Ypres
. and southwest Of Lille and the
crossing the User canal in vio-
lent fighting were Germany's
claims for the day. Vienna said
the Austrians permitted the
Russians TO cross the San, then
defeated them. inflicting heavy
losses.
. Russia claimed the Austro-Ger-
mans we're driven back 40 miles
from Warsaw and continued to
retreat, Offering feeble resist
ance.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS
p. B. 3 w. BnWLING.

The Engine House and Car Shop
teams of the p, B. g. w. Athletic Asso-
citation Bowling League were the victors
in their matches on the Crescent alleys
last night by goodly margins. Coward,
of the Shop Office, was the high individ-
ual scorer, with 532. The scores:
ChOn Oa7ca
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
PHnLIEs, a; s..-IsBURY. .

SALISBURY, Md, Oct. 23.-By far
the fastest game OF bali ever played on
this Peninsula was played here yestcr.
day between the Philadelphia Nationals
and the Salisbury PENINSULA League
pennant winners, the Phillies winning oy
a score Of 3 10 o. The score:
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
A. q. II. w. ROWLING.

On the Workmen alleys last night,
the Industry team defeated Friend
ship. Of NeW Castle three games by
the following scores:
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
In the preliminary game. two nick-
No. 2 Team.

tIeIu BuaIs-McHHulgan, Dineen, 2
Lutz, 8; Schaible. McCarty. Dougher-
ty, 2; Dillon, 2; Flynn. 8; Mealey
Foul goals-Dineen, 2; Dillon, 3. Time
of halves-15 minutes. Referee-Mc-
Cullough.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
Industry
GAS COMPANY BOWLING.

The Wilmington Gas Company bowl
ing team defeated the Crescents in
close match at the Crescent alleys
last night. 2.545 to 2.451. The scores:
Evening journal., 1915-10-23

Homer and freeney; Bancroft, NciholT
ana Judge. Umpire Truitt. Time
ll40.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
BUOWNSON Gets away
With FIRST CAGE Game

In a rough and bitterly fought game
on the Brownson floor last night, the
Brownson basketball Ave defeated the
DeNeri Reserves of Philadelphia by a
score OF 2S TO ~, in the opening game
OF the local basketball season. Every
thing went Brownson's way. Slugging
formed an important part IN the game,
but In this respect Brownson had
the advantage, greatly Outweighing
their opponents.
Mark McDonough was the shining
light for the locals. playing a great
floor game besides caging eight fouls.
Larry Rigney and Jack" Dougherty.
also played a good game for the IL
brarians. Wattman. forward. and
Rutt. the center. featured for the De-
Neri five. Markham and Newman, the
guards. also gave an exhibition OF
some fine dribbllng. The lineup:
Brownson. DeNeri Res.
Haney . forward 60. Sugarman
NJ. McDonough forward 80. wattman
Dougherty
c. McDonough center ........ Rutt
Lacey ...... guard .. Markham
Hgney ....... guard .... Newman
Field goals-Haney. 3: NJ. McDon-
ough. 3; Lacey, Rigney, Sugarman and
Rutt Foul goals-M. McDonough, 8:
Sugarman. 8. Time OF halves-15
minutes. Referee-Maxwell
In the preliminary game, two pick
ed teams from Brownson contested.
The game was fast from the start and
when the whistle blew the score stood
25-2O in favor Of the team under the
captaincy Of Luke Dillon. The line
lups
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
SHERIFFlS SAIEs

sHERIFFTs sIIE~BY Virtue OF <
write OF Levari Faoias, TO me directed.
wiu be exposed to Public Sale. at the
court House. on Market street, between
denth and Eleventh streets, in the city OF
wilmington, New Castle county, Delaware,
on MONDAY,
Evening journal., 1915-10-23

Don't forget to bleed cylinder
water Jackets. as frost may come
along any time now.