davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
HERE ON VISIT, She
loses $50 ROLL
City Judge Lenient on PennS-
grove Woman Whose
Trip Proves Costly
HAD TOOTH PULLED,
COP PULLED HIM

Your Honor. I came TO Whining
ton on Saturday to do some shopping
and was robbed of $50" said Gene
Fuller. aged so years. of Pennsgrove,
in City Court today. when arraigned
on charge of drunkenness.
well. they will take all you have
got if you get intoxicated when you
come 10 Wilmington" said Judge
Churchman.
The woman wept bitterly and said
she had a little daughter waiting for
her to come home to Pennsgrove.
"Will you take the boat for Penns-
grove at once if l let you go?" asked
Judge Churchman.
The woman promised to do so and
was dismissed.
John Sheridan, OF Marcus Hook.
who was arraigned on a charge OF
drunkenness. said he came to Will
mington on Saturday TO have a tooth
pulled and got pulled" himself. He
was fined 81 and costs.
John Kadowski wis dismissed on a
charges of vagrancy. He said he
worked at New Castle.
Annie Brown. colored. was fined 81
and costs on charge of using inn
proper language at Second and Adams
streets on Saturday night.
Harry Cahoon was fined 81 and
costs on a charge of using "cuss'
words at Front and French streets
Saturday evening.
Charles Salloway was dismissed
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
]. A. FREAR FAVORS
AID TO SHIPPING
Cites River Appropriation
as Precedent for Guarau-
teed Earnings on Ships
COMMISSION WOULD
MAKE UP DEFICITS

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Nov. 22.-f
Congress can subsidize lake and river
shipping by making great expendi-
tures for improving waterways 1t
ought TO appropriate money to facili-
tate freight traffic on the high seas
under the American flag, according to
the views Of Representative James A.
Frear. of Wisconsin, who has dis
tinguished himself in the House by his
attacks on the river and harbor pork
barrel" legislation. Mr.. Frear makes
the novel suggestion that just as Con-
gress prevents the railroads from
charging more than reasonable rates
in the interest Of the public it may
with the same object in mind, see to II
that ocean carriers are permitted tc
collect not less than reasonable rates
He does not believe that the La Fol
lette seamen's law is what ails tn
American merchant marine. but is in
clined to think that the trouble goe
1 beyond that. He said
My scheme. which is not origina
with me. would be to have a high
class board or commission appointe
by the President, which board woul
be empowered TO make guarantee
reasonable freight earnings for Amer
can vessels that file proper applies
ton therefor. A sum sufficient for th'
purpose could be appropriated al
nually by Congress, and upon preseI
, tation Of a statement Of earning
, showing that with proper manage
. ment American vessels cOmpetin
! with foreign vessels have suffered los
} because OF such competition II
+ commission would be empowered aft'
: thorough investigation TO make Il
2 such deficit based upon whatev6
= guaranteed earnings would be fixe
2 by law"
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
ONE OF THE worst.
TOUCHS'' Gets YEAR
Mahoney, Who Assaulted
Aged and Helpless Man,
is Severely Sentenced
BROKE OFFICERS LEG
IN FORMER ASSAULT

"You are bully and one of the
worst toughs in Wilmington said
Judge Churchman in City Court, as
he. imposed inc of 800 and costs
and one year sSg!le worl'house on
John Mahoney on a charge of assault
and battery on James Quinn, aged so
years.
Quinn said he did not remember
what had Happened TO him.
Witnesses said that Mahoney struck
and Knocked down Quinn at Front and
shipley streets on Saturday night.
John C. Crop said that after strik-
ne Quinn. Mahohey acted as if he had
lone a noble deed.
Rebecca z ars said she heard
Quinn's head crack as ii struck the
cement sidewalk.
Officer. Burchenal said he found
Quinn laying on the sidewalk and
thought at first that he was near
deaths door as his pulse was weak
and blood was issuing from his ears.
Il was stated that Quinn was intoNi-
Gated when he was attacked. Judge
Churchrran said il was a brutal act to
attack an intoxicated man. He stated
that he knew Mahoney had kicked
Sergeant David Wardcll from behind
and broken his ankle. for which he
was fined $50. and costs. The court
added that Mahoney had also been ar
re-ted on a charge of breaking and
entering and larcency.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
NEGRO DEAD IN
ROAD, HIS BODY
GUNSHOT TORN
Shot Sunday Morning, State
Fails TO Identity Him or
Get Murderer
HIT Three times IN
close RANGE FIRING

Driving toward this city along the
Wooddale road about one-quarter of
mile from the Lancaster pike about
4.S0 o'clock yesterday morning. Louis
Clark. a milkman, found the body Of
a middle-aged colored man lying In
the roadway. his body torn by several
charges of heavy birdshoi The body
was removed TO the morgue BY Deputy
Coroner Nichols and State Detective
Mccoy at once went TO work on the
case. The body has not been identi-
fed.
Just who shot the man is a mystery
but the wounds on the body indicate
that shotgun was used, one charge
being fired at close range. This charge
tore gaping hole in the mans
breast. Another shot shattered an arm
and a third one was emptied into his
back between the shoulders.
When found a revolver was lying
beside the body but before Deputy
Coroner Nichols arrived someone had
taken the weapon. Efforts are now be-
ing made TO secure Il. Deputy Coroner
Nichols and the State authorities are
incensed that any one would take
effects and articlel from bodies OF
dead people when such articles might
be useful in supplying clews in the
case.
Strapped about the body of the dead
ran was bag such as is used I,
carry chickens in and beside the bod,
was found a monkey wrench Will
chicken feathers on the handle.
Residents near where the body wa
found say that about $50 o'clock yes
terday morning they heard sever;
gunshots and that tho man with III
weapon had run along the road WI
evident by the finding OF number
empty shot gun shells along the rol
leading TO the body. These shells a
in possession OF Deputy Coron
Nichols.
p II Is thought that the man who (
a the shooting struck the negro in
' back with one charge While at so
4 distance from him. The shot was "
4 scattered. showing that the shot
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
ITALIANS DELUGE
ENEMY With FIRE
At GOR|TZ bridge
Austrians Cut Down in Hand
TO Hand Bayonet Fight
Outside City
LOSSES ON both Sides
SAID TO Be ENORMOUS
Bv INC United Press.

BY The United Press.
ZURICH, Switzerland. Nov. a.
Fighting at the point Of the bayonet
and even with knives. the Italians and
Austrlans arc engaged literally In a
hand-to-hand struggle for the Doberdo
Plateau
Fusillades of grenades begin the
Italian charges. but before these
struggles are over the men are almost
invariably gripped body TO body stab
bing and slashing for their lives.
These reports Of ferocious fighting
come from Swiss correspondents to-
day.
The struggle centers about the
GOritz bridge head.
In their determination to take the
town. the Italians are literally delug-
ing the Austrians' bank OF the river
with artillery fire.
The bombardment Is incessant. II
has been in progress for weeks and
pauses neither day or night. Italian
infantry charges occur daily-often
several times in a single day, despite
weather conditions.
The rushes are made few yards at
time Having made DASH the men
throw up improvised defenses OF sand
bags and pour murderous vOlleys into
the Austrian ranks. while the Italian
artillery. firing over the foot soldiers
heads, clear the way for fresh
\ charge.
In this way. charge after charge Is
made, fresh Italian line dashing Tor
ward as often as the line ahead has
made a fresh rush.
So uninterruptedly has the attach
lbeen pushed and so remorseless IL
p, character that the Austrians have ha'
no rest. Their artiilerymen are KEEP
at their guns until they fall from ex
haustion. The infantry is never aoi
Ito leave the trenches. The losses o
both sides have been enormous.
The Italians penetrated the Au
trian line in the Oslavia district by
y tremendous charge. but before %
had time to make their adYania
good counterattack drove the
i. back except at one spot.
Ia Attack after attack is being beat'
IS back in the San Martino section, wi
heavy losses to the Italians.
,r Alternate shelling and infanti
AL charges are in progress sometime
n with one side taking the offensive an
8 sometimes the other at Poema PAD
CORA and Monte San Michele.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
satan TO take VACATION
FOR THOUSAND Years

Wilmington will be as silent as
tomb during the millennium. The
hush of death viii be heard instead
Of the voice Of praise. The saints will
all be in heaven, the wicked will all
be dead, and the devil will have
vacation for a thousand years.
These were the opening remarks in
an unusual address. "The Devils Va
cation" given last night by Evangel-
ist L. E. Froom at the Adventist
Church on Clayton and Howland
streets. The sermon differed radical
ly from the popular theories about the
millennium. Scripture was quoted to
substantiate the positions taken. and
TO disprove the current views. The
evangelist believes the earth will be
utterly depopulated during the Millen
mum. and in this way Satan is 10 be
bound by circumstances over which he
has no control. This earth, he assert
ed, will be vast prison for his sa
tanic majesty and that he will b,
loosed for a short time by the resur
rection of the wicked at the end OF tn,
thousand years.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
one Else ON MARZENE.

Warzene Krzyzanowski was ar
raigned in City Court today. on a
charge of assault and battery on John
Thomas. The defendant refused to
remain quiet when told to do so by
Judge Churchman and was fined $40
and costs. on charge Of contempt of
court The case was continued until
tomorrow after officer J. c. Riley
stated that Thomas. on Friday night,
had stated that the defendant was not
the man who attacked him. Court
Oficer Jolly was instructed to inves-
tigate the case
Thomas appeared in court with his
head covered in bandages and said the
defendant had cut him with knife.
The fight took place at No. 606 West
Front street. on Friday night.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
SUFFER
severe Loss IN
LESKOVAC FIGHT
Victory So Crushing, Invad-
erS Unable TO Continue
Campaign in Region
Gallant ARMY IS
beaten ON Other FRONTS
By The united Press.

BY The United Press.
PARIS Nov. ga crushing Ser
bian defeat of the Bulgarians at Les
kovac was announced by the Serb le-
cation here today, confrmatory of un-
official advices from Rome Saturday
night.
The story was received regretfulIy
In military circles as seeming im-
possible. The Serbs may have won
small skirmish. experts said. but
they pointed out that the Bulgars ara
in great strength in the Leskoyac re-
gion. twenty miles south Of Nish,
while the Serbs. except perhaps for a
few guerrilla bands. have been driven
fifty miles to the westward.
The official Serb account is that the
Bulgars suffered enormous losses, re-
treated in disorder and will be unable
to resume operations in the district
for some time.
Outposts of the Serb army en-
trenched between Mitrovitza and Pris-
tina are being driven in upon the
main body. This is preliminary to a
general engagement which must re-
suit in the whole Serb forces capture
or flight into Montenegro.
The Austrians who were fighting
with the Serbs Saturday on the Ibar
River. each Of Novibazar, have thrown
the enemy southwark in disorder.
They continue TO put up rearguard
resistance. but the Austrian advance
Is as swift as the diniculties OF the
country permit.
Occupation by General Van Koevesr
Austro-German troops OF Novibazal
the most important town in the Sar
iak. is confirmed in official despatche
, Following the victory they game
= Saturday against the Montenegro
y who have been harassing the Austril
e flank in these East Serbian operation
II Austrian troops have crossed the u
lper Drina River north OF Cainica.
~ Austrian soil north OF the Montens
~ rim frontier. and are clearing
le country Of guerrilla bands. an oiiic
~ statement said today
"a The Austrians captured 1000 Ser
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
ALLIES LINE UP
FOR new ATTACK
ON DARDANELLES
Vigorous Offensive Decided
on After Kitchener'S Visit
to GaIlipoli Peninsula
ENGLAND awaits EARLY
news OF The DRIVE
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ROTTERDAM, Nov ga tre-
mendous offensive has been begun by
the Allies at the Dardanelles. said a
Constantinople dispatch to the Koel-
nische Zeitung today.
The Dardanelles offensive is re-
garded here as Lord Ktchener's
negative answer TO suggestions in
England that the Gallipoli campaign
be abandoned.
Following Sir Ian Hamilton's re-
call from command of the expedition,
General Monro, who succeeded him,
is understood to have recommended
that the troops engaged in the Dar-
danelles land campaign be withdrawn
considering the men engaged in a
hopeless task.
The London cabinet war council
decided. however, not to take so im-
portant step without further ad-
vice, and Kitchener visited the penin-
sula in person a few days ago TO look
over the situation. The early re-
suits are being awaited with interest.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
ETHICAL CULTURE LECTURE.

The third of the series of lectures
being given here under the auspices
of the American Ethical Culture So
ciety. was given yesterday afternoon
by Albert Martin. assistant leader OF
the Ethical Culture Society, Of New
York City. in the Majestic Theatre.
The subject of Mr.. Martins address
yesterday was THE Ethical Message
of Robert Browning
The next lecture will be given on
next Sunday afternoon, in the Males
tic Theatre, on the subject. "The Dis
tinctiye characteristics OF the Ethi-
cal Movement"
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
CREECE'S BALKAN POLICY
CONTINUES TO Be DOUBTFUL
By The i5nifed Press.

By The tnifed Press.
PABIS. Nov - The outcome Of tie
Entente and Germanic Powers struggle
to control Grcece's Ralkan policy IS as
doubtful as ever today.
Just how far the Allies have gone or
will 90 with their Greek commercial
and economic blockade" has not beea
made public officially Unofficial news
Continued on Page TvJ.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
REV. DIR. MORGAN AGAIN I'LL.

The Rev. DR.. s. NJ. Morgan, 4
widely-known minister of the VIII
mington Methodist Conference. is a
patient in Delaware Hospital. He
gave un active pastorate work because
of the condition Of his health.i and a
few days ago he had relapse and
went TO the hospital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
AusIRo.eERMANs cArruRE EonrE -

AUsTBO- O-eERMANs CAPTURE F0RTE IoRTs
BY The United Press
BERLIN Via sayvillo Wireless. Nov 2s-efsat ssfy 'y
tie Freneh artillery the Gone vas reported IN TO-
a4y war once statement the Meuse and Ao'es
eamparne and east Of Luneve On the east ont ' feeble
ussr advance against the ulurt esmstsy vas r'pu'sd
nortse Of Dyiaaburg Forty fores have been conquered
Il. -. ,ns.ro.es-nans to date au oIca summing dr showed
today They included i've IN Belgium twelve IN france nssn
in Russia ana eight Serbia In the list we're several strong
holds like Lego Antwerp Brest iovsk considered the
n'saacri IN the world.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
MANY AT HOTEL CONCERN.

Many persons attended the sacred
concert, held yesterday afternoon. in
the lobby Of the Hotel dupont An
interesting program was presented.
The dinner concert also was heard by
many diners J. II. Shaw, the SOLO
list, was well received.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
rn TELL OF HrMAN YOICR.

The Sympathy and Power of the
Human Voice" will be the subject of
q lecture 70 be delivered. at $50
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in the New
Century Club by Madame Jutta Bell
Rauski. Following the lecture tea viii
be served,
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
J. N. FILMER dead.

Jacob T. Fulmer, one of the best
known horsemen in Delaware county.
Pa. and well known here. died in the
Chester Hospital on Saturday, from
carbuncles on neck, aged SO.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
rARRANzA cLOsEs sI0eK ExcHANGE.

y The United Press.
GALVESTON. Texas. Nov. a2-rhe oarTanza government
has closed the stock exchange Mexico City, because Of alleged
promotion of acous fluctuations national currency ae
-rsos to cabegram received here today The government
also hus purchased at uark prices The entire cotton
crop Of the state, of and codees and 1A aspo'oo
: mons tie factories Of Vera Cruz and fuseia.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
ENGLAND SENDS MORE
SUBMARINES TO The BALTIC
By The United Press

COPENHAGEN, Nov. % England
had added a new big fleet of submarines
TO its E-boat forces in the Baltic. A
British cruiser aud torpedoboat ho-
tilla conveyed the undcrsea craft on
their voyage from the English coast. II
was learned today that this was the
explanation Of reccit stories OF naval
activity in the Cattegat.
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
TopAY,s IEMPERATuRE.

Al the Evening journal ONCE.
500 A. ~. 36 1901 p. NJ. 40
1000 \. NJ. 80 l.3O p. NJ. ~
Evening journal., 1915-11-22
WEATHER

teir and continued cold TO.
nlgnt Tuesday, fair; mod
crate west winds.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-06-01
MARY Elizabeth Hooper.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Hooper passed
away Thursday morning, May 9th, at
the home Of her aunt, Mrs. F.W. Faunce,
Pleasant Street, Norway, at the age OF
"a years and months. She had been
in poor health for some time and q few
weeks ago came here for rest in the
hopes Of regsining her strength. Her
condition did not improve and q short
time ago she began to fail. Her mother
and nurse came to care for her. The
cause of death was valvular heart
trouble.
Miss Hooper WAS the daughter of the
late Rev. W. w. Hooper and Mary D.
Sbackley Hooper and was born in Taun.
ton, Mass. She graduated from the
Weymouth, Mass, high school as vale
dictorian, and afterward took q course
in one of the business colleges Of Boston,
since which time she has had employ.
meut as bookkeeper. A greater part
of her life has been spent at Norfolk
Downs. Besides her mother, she Is sur
vived by one brother, Raymond F.
Hooper.
The funeral was held at the home ol
her aunt, Mrs. Faunce, Saturday after
noon, and interment was at Pine Grove
Cemetery beside her father, Rev. W. W.
Hooper, who was at one time pastor ol
the Unive .salist church In Norway and
was one OF the most active and earnest
workers among the Universalists OF th'
state.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-06-01
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack South Paris
Men and Women, Old and Young.

Kidney ills seize young and old.
Often come with little warning.
Children suffer In their early years.
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are lsnguid, nervous, suffer pain
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
II you have any form of kidney ILL
you must reach the cause.-The kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kid
neys-
Have brought relief to South Pari'
South Paris testimony proves 1t.
"For some time one of my family suf.
fered from kidney trouble" says Mrs. G.
r. Ware, of Pleasant St., South Paris
"Tbere were sharp, shooting pains
through the small of the back with dizzy
spells and headaches. On q friends ad
vice Doan's Kidney Pills we're obtained
at Chas. H. Howard & Co.'s Drug Store
They gave prompt relief"
Mrs. Ware is only one OF many South
Paris people who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches-if your kidneys bother you
don't simply ask for kidney remedy
ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mrs. Ware recommends, the
remedy backed by home testimony. SOC
all stores. Foster Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back ID
Iame-Remember the Name"
Oxford Democrat., 1915-06-01
Divorces at May Court.

Divorces were granted as follows dur
ing the May term of Supreme Judic al
Court which adjourned at Rumford last
week:
Lillian Corbe,t Mcdonald from Wallace H.
Mcdonald. Adultery. Custody Of minor child
given to mother.
Walter e. Chase from Belle Brown Chase.
Desertion.
Clarence W. Day from Eva n. Ferguson Day.
Desertion.
Wilma May Burgess from Clyde O. BURGESS
Cruel and abu sive treatment. Name Of hbelant
changed to Wilma May Frost.
Henry v. Smith from Mabel l. Smith. Adul
terry.
Alfred N. Daniels from Lula II. Daniels
Cruel and abusive treatment.
Luther N. Hodsdon from Grace D. Hodsdon
Cruel and abusive treatment.
Josie e. Tenney from Charles e. Tenney. Dc
sert!on.
Mary o. Brine from Henry T. Brine. Deser
ton. Name Of libelant changed TO Mary Ann'
Beatty.
Antonio A. Anello from Consiglio A. Anello
/ Desertion. Custody Of minor children given h
the father.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-06-01
Common Ailments
How to Treat Them

A village doctor once said: "Ii my
patients would take care Of their little
ailments, they would seldom need me
for . serious illness" A headache, 9
disturbed stomach, Q bilious attack. q
little indigestion, or . cold 10 Its frat
stages, are not serious 10 themselves; the
danger Is in what they may lead to-
Many New England people have found q
sure remedy for these common ailments
In IL. F." Atwood's Medicine. They
say 1t 10 like having Q. doctor In the
home. Your family needs 1t. Just say
IL. F." to your druggist. BE will un.
derstand What you mean; he has calls
for 1t nearly every day.
Buy q 35c bottle at your nearest store,
or write today for free sample.
FREE.-On receipt of . yellow outside wrap;
per with your opinion Of the medicine, We VIII
send one Of our Needle Books with . good as
rortment Of high grade needles, useful In every
family.
"L. p" nEDIclNE co.. Portland. Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-06-01
High School Graduation.

The baccalaureate sermon before the
class of 1915 OF Paris High school will be
given by Rev. Chester Gore Miller at the
Universalist church on the evening OF
Sunday, June Is. -,
Graduating exercises Of the class will
be held in the Congregational church
Thursday evening, June II.
The class request that friends do mo-
send flowers.
Twenty-one members make up the
class, twelve girls and nine boys, the lis'
being as follows:
Laura K. Adkins.
Cynthia Belle Ames-
Grace NJ. Brock.
Airline ID. Croker.
Mary 5. Cummings.
Gertrude L. Curtis.
Edith n. Litttlehale.
Ida NJ. Lowell
Vera j. Stone.
Rena 4. Trtbou.
Ida A. Webb.
Dorothy d. Wight.
Ralph c. Andrews-
Arthur G.. Dow.
Ashley +. Edwards.
w. Wright Flavin.
Herman A. Bryant.
Arthur l.. Patch.
RAYMOND w. Penf0ld.
Charles " Stevens.
Clarence l.. Winslow.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-06-01
An AppreclAtlon.

WEST PARIS, May 20.
Many thanks to the good citizens Of
West Paris and others for the prompt
and efficient assistance rendered at the
fire yesterday about our buildings. The
chemical 10 daisy, and was prompt
against the high terrific winds.
Il. G. BROWN.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-06-01
CORPORATION Tax Rate $40.
Canton VIII Buy Bridge.

Alta recent town meeting In Canton,
the selectmen were authorized TO pur
chase the toll bridge across the Andros,
copgin River in thattown, ut cost no'
IN exceed $4,000. An appropriation
was secured from the state, ut the ias'
legislative session, to assist In making
this free bridge.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-06-01

Many Ills come from impure blood. Can't
have pure blood with faulty digestion, la.y liver
and sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood bitters u
, recommended for strengthening stomach, boWell
and liver and purifying the blood.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-06-01

Ed. V. Price & Co. custom clothes are
of the best. Have suit this time you
will thoroughly like. Let u measure
you.-F. Fl. Noyes 60.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-06-01
Born.

In South Paris. May 20, to the wife of Matt
Schrodeerus, Q daughter.
In Noiw =, May %, to the wife Of Carl l.
Brown, h daughter.
In South woodstock. May "a. to the wife Of
In Wsserford. May .. to the wife Of Mason
McAllister, . daughter.
In Bethel. May Is. to the wife OF DR.. Z. L.
In Portland, May 20. to the wife Of Fitzmaurice
Vail. aon, Morris Swan.
In Tokyo, japan, April ., to the wife Of Rev
Jerome G. Holmes. son, Jerome knoWfon.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-06-01
Died.

In Norway. May q. Miss Mary e. Hooper,
aged "a years. Z months.
In Norway, May 81, Bertha, daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs; II. L. Nichols, aged II years -,,.-
Of Albert W. Grover, aged II years.
In Buckheld. May "a, Wesley Turner. aged 81
years.
In Rumford. May p. william L. Thatcher.
aged "a years.