davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
7Os VS. Twentieth atreet. s4.15o.

Robert s Wood to Nelson Rash, on
northwest side of Tatnall street. Is
feet southwest OF Twenty-fourth
street. s2,625.
Carroll w. Griffith 10 Thomas E.
Allen. 5O4 West Twenty-hfth street,
SO. 500.
Sarah Florence Husbands to Phil
ip Mcdonnell on west side Of Tatnall
street, los feet south of Eleventh
street. $4,000.
John Borus and wife to Alexander
Brosky. 112 Oak street. $1,000.
George j. Miller to Louis Brown,
on north side Of Second street. SO feet
east Of Tatnall street. $500.
Harry Cohen TO Jacob Horwitz,
northeast corner Of Ninth and Wilson
streets. $4,000.
Wilmington Gas Company to Jo-
seph Przbylick and wife on south
side of Front street. $50 feet north OF
Reed street, 81 800
Louis Rosin 70 Simon SknOtnicki
north side Of Sixth street. AZ feet
from the east side of Adams street
$3.50.
David L. Topkis to William S. Top
kis. three lots at Twentieth and
Washington street, S12,75O
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
There IS A BLACK WOLLY
DOG IN EGYPT Who WILL
Get A War MEDAL SOON
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, June 25.-There's a
black. woody dog somewhere out in
Egypt today who's going to get real
war medal soon.
Bruno pet of the Royal Scots Fusi-
liers Regiment. saved more lives in
FIVE minutes than. probably, any other
hero of the war
An official oommunioue from Cairo
today tells how the Royal Scots beat
off a surprise attack by 500 Turks at
Deuidar. with heavy loss to the Sui
tan's soldiers
Taking advantage of a heavy fog
the Turks were able to advance
stealthily to within a few hundred
yards of the British camp Bruno.
barking furiously. dashed back and
forth in front of the camp until every
man was on the alert The Turks ad-
vanced out of the mist and opened
fire.
Warned in time by the canine
trooper" the Royal Scots answered
the enemy bullet for bullet and the
latter retired. leaving many dead and
wounded. Bruno was in the thick of
the fight He was quite badly wound
ed and is only now slowly begin
ming TO recover. You may depend
upon it, he Is in a real hospital and
has the best Of care
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
ArTOISTS. BE CAREFUL.

Automobilists who use East Tenth
street every morning are called on TO
use extreme care in crossing King
street Under an order from Judge
Churchman the use of horns is for
bidden there. and citizens leaving the
city building as a rule. cut across
Tenth street to the south side Of the
street. In doing so they court injury,
as automobiles are compelled TO creep
along without any noise. One citizen
who had just left the building yester-
day came near being run down. an auto
coming 10 a stop with the fender
brushing the mans body. Had the
driver been allowed 70 sound his horr
the pedestrian could have gotten ou
OF the way.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
GOOD TENPLRRS Will
CO TO Mt. JEWETT.
Newark Lodge Takes Con-
vention Visitors on Sight
seeing Trip
OLDEST MEMBER
TAKES ACTIVE PART

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, July 19.-The Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania and Delaware,
international order Good Templars.
IN session here have decided 10 meet
next year at Mt Jewett, Pa This is
the highest point in Pennsylvania, and
is located near Niagara Falls. The
convention will end this afternoon
when officers will be elected for the
ensuing year.
The Grand Lodge officers and Wis
itors spent a busy day yesterday. In
the morning there was a business Sc
sion opened with a song service in
charge of Grand Secretary Edward
Coleman. Jr., Of Philadelphia. Re
ports of various officers were sub
mitted, and the Grand Lodge degree
conferred on about twenty-five candi-
dates
In the afternoon the visitors we're
taken on a sightseeing trip TO Cooch's
Bridge and stops were made at the
Delaware College Experiment Farm
and the Women's College. Later in
the afternoon there was baseball
game between the local lodge and the
Grand Lodge team, which resulted in
a victory for the former by the score
Of 70 4 The batteries were. Chillas.
Herdman and Hopkins for Newark
Lodge, and Crow. Tarr and Mote for
the Grand Lodge
Last night there was an open meet
ing, when Edward T Morris, of Phil
adelphia. made an address advocating
that the Good Templars be turned
into a death and sick benefit order
Mrs. Annie j. Weichmann, Of No.
2200 Wallace street. Philadelphia. the
oldest member of the order in Penn
sylvania-D Delaware district. was a Wis
itor, and is still active in the affairs
Of the order. She Joined the Good
Templars in 1864, and two years ago
was presented with gold medal in
honor of her ffiieth year in the order
by her district lodge
These standing committees were
appointed for the year:
Prudential-Edward Coleman. Jr
chairman; Mary T. Little and James
l. Brown.
Distribution-Annie ]. Weichman
Dr. c. D. Albro and Sallie G. Embree
State Of the order-C. Wilmer King
Harriet L. Knorr and John Marsden
Resolutions-Harry G. Little. ]. K
Hauck and Olive j. McCorkle
Political action K Hauck. Johr
Hopkins and Mrs. Earl Dawson.
Official organ-Harry G. Little. c
W. King and Edward Coleman, Jr.
Publicity - Katherine D. Hauck
Harry Little and Edith Robinson.
Finance. K. Hauck, Reba s
Nichols and Emerson H. Jones.
Juvenile work-Laura D. Rudy
Elizabeth ]. Deacon and Helen ia
quette.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
REFUSE GOING into RIVER
KILLING MANY Fish

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. July 19-Fisher-
men claim that waste and refuse from
the powder plant at Carney Point
pollutes the wafer to such an extent
in the Delaware that many sturgeon
are found floating in the river dead.
From Marcus Hook TO below Will
mington the water is covered with
oil on the surface and many small
FISH are killed. This applies to young
fish especially. and unless means are
taken al once 10 eradicate this stu
alton. the fishing season next spring
will be a total failure. say the fisher
men.
Inquiry is 10 be made of the COM
missioner of fisheries at Washington.
D. c.. 10 learn what can be done
about the matter.
There were a large number Of Wis
itors az the Boy Scouts Camp along
the canal Sunday A large number
Of the Scouts returned home yester-
day afternoon and another delegation
will arrive this week.
Miss Margaret Spicer is spending
some time as the guest Of friends in
Laurel. Del
A parcels post sale will be held on
the school house lawn next Saturday
at Port Penn for the benefit of the
Port Penn NJ. z. Church.
Miss Bessie O'Neill Of Delaware
City, and Miss Rebecca Cook of Phil
adelphia, have been spending some
time in Atlantic City ~ j.
The Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal which has been closed several
days while repairs we're made TO the
locks al Chesapeake City has been
reopened.
William Beck, a farmer OF near this
place. Is the first farmer Of this sec
ton to have ripe tomatoes.
The road from Clark's Corner to
Rogers Corner has been open the
past few days
G. R. Turrell. who has been en-
ployed at CarHey Point for some time
has accepted q position with the
Pierce-Arrow Company in Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
wATER pOARp IN OLp 0UARTERs

When the offices of the Water De-
partment are to be moved to the new
city building is a question that has
not as yet been decided. although il
is expected that II will be done some
time in August The new Offices are
very satisfactory to the officials Of the
department.
City Engineer Edgar NJ. Hoopes. Jr.
will maintain his present offices in
the Water Department building as
well as his office in the new municipal
building. Assistant Engineer S n.
Van Trump will continue in his pres
ent Office, and for some time, at least
the Commissioners will continue to
meet at Sixteenth and French streets.
With the removal of the Offices, the
question has arisen as 10 what will
be done with the first floor OF the
building az Sixteenth and King
streets This floor will be entirely
vacated The building is considered
too fine a structure to be used for
storage purposes.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

Many housewives either answer ep.
peals of domestics out of work. or send
for them themselves through a Wan
Ad Of their own. They are always
satisfied II they use the Want Al
method.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26
MANN IS APPLAUDED
FOR DEFENSE SPEECH


WASHINGTON. Jan. Cuqullt-
fled nOnpartisau support OF military
preparedness was urged today by Mi
nority Leader Mann in ringing
speech ON the floor OF the house. Uc
was heartily and repeatedly APP
pauded by both sides of the chamber.
While it has been understood that
most Of the Republicans favored
army and navy increases until today
none Of their leaders had spoken on
the subject Consequently. coming
as it did on the eve Of the presidents
departure on "A preparedness speaking
tour, Mr. AIanns address was re-
garded as particularly significant. He
remarked himself that he always has
been known as "a small army and
navy man"
Representative Mann based his plea
on NE ground that IL bchoJves tho
United States now TO prepare for any
cventualties that may come ls re
suit OF the European war. He declared
mat ne saw no immediate danger of
war and hoped that peace might pre-
vail but that the danger Of the United
states being drawn into the prCsou;
conflict or one that might result from
it, was too great to be disr, gdrde1.
Il bave much more fear IN the end
of war with England than [ have OBJ
war with Germany" he said He de-
clined 10 elaborate on this remark.
Mr. Mann urged no particular pro-
parcduese plan he said ne favored a
standing army Of 25O,OOO or 100000 or
even hllf q million mon better coast
dcienses and "a navy vaich VIII be
able to defend us on the sea
Touching on the cost Mr. Mann said
it would be millions now but better
that than billions later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26
Attorney l. Acquitted.

Ell PASO, Jan 25.-ElfeEo Baca
former district attorney of Socorro
county, New Mexico. was acquitted by
jury here tonight on charge of
having murdered Celestine Otero in
FL Paso on January 81, 1915. Baca
pleaded self-d efense.
It was the contention of the prose
Cution that Otero's knowledge Of Ba-
cas- alleged participation in the es-
cape of General Jose Yncz Salazar. a
former Huerta leader, from the Albu-
qucrque Jail. led TO the shooting OF
Otero while the two were travelling in
an automobile on their way to hold a
conference with one Of Bacas clients
Baca was attorney for Salazar
Baca, together with several other
prominent men of New Mexico, re-
Gently was acquitted on a charge OF
having aided 'Salazar to escape from
iail at Albuquerque previous TO the
trial for perjury
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26
Mail Controversy Unsettled.

LONDON. Jan. 25.-(5.5G p. nj
The controversy between Great Brit
ain and Sweden over the holding up
Of mails by Great Britain and retail
alton by the stopping of British and
Russian mail and the placing of an
embargo on wood pulp by Sweden,
still is unsettled, but negotiations are
under way for mutual concessions.
Although nothing official has yet
TRANSFERRED it is believed licenses for
the expectation of wood pulp from
Sweden will be granted in exchange
for permission to import coal from
England.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26
MISSOURI SENATOR
SEES sure PEACE
No Danger Of Foreign Inya-
sion in Opinion Of
Stone.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-America
will he safer from attack from abroad
at the close of the war in Europe
than at any time in the last fifty
years in the opinion of Senator stone
of Missouri. chairman of the foreign
relations committee He voiced tins
belief i'm the senate today while dis
cussing the pending Philippine self
government bill debate on which
turned into "a general airing of views
on foreign relations and military pre-
paredness.
THE close of the war" said Sen
ator stone, will bring greater likeli-
hood for lasting peace with the Euro
pean nations than has existed at any
time in the last half century
Senator Sheppard asserted that
failure to prepare for any oventuali-
ties would be to court humiliation
and defeat
"The Monroe doctrine arouses in
creasing 8ntagOnlsm and opposition
in Europe" ne said. Some state
land laws have brought us to the
verge Ct war with Japan our Mex
lean border is in a turmoil Last fall
it was generally recognized we did not
have force strong enough to cope
with the situation on our southern
border our economic existence de-
mands that we insist upon fair treat
ment on seas and in the ports of the
world. In view of these facts it is
folly to say we are immune from wal
and folly not to put our land and sea
forces on a strong basis"
Senator Nardaman said he could sec
no need Of greater expenditures fol
military purposes. Senator Robinson
asserted that the public had a well
founded belief that the retention OF
the Philippines would involve the
United States in war and that theil
control by this country had not added
to the cordiality of this cOuntry's re.
lations with any foreign power.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26
NEGRO MURDERER
HANGED BY A MOB

LIVINGSTON, Ala. Jan. 25.-
Richard Burton, a negro, charged with
burglary and the wOundiug of a store
keeper at Boyd Station. was hanged
by a mob of farmers near here early
today. Burton, with two other ne
grOes, was discovered in a store at
Boyd Station late last night and be-
fore he was ovcrpOwered stabbed the
storekceper several times. He was
being brought to Jail here when the
mob overpowered his guard and
hanged the negro to "A tree.
Two other negroes, said TO have
been implicated by Burton, were ar
rested today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26
China Uprisings Small.

SAN FRANIISCO, Jan. 25--Pas-
sengers who arrived here today from
the orient aboard the steamer Shinyo
AIaru were agreed i'm minimizing the
significance and proportion Of the
present uprisings in China against
President Yuan Shi Kai. prospective
emperor Of China. All agree it was
the opinion of responsible Chinese
that "A monarchial form of government
would stabilize China and that Yuan
Shi Kais position is tenable from
financial and military standDoints.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26
Washington silent.

LONDON, Jan. p Ib:UI p U.l-
10 inquiry from Washington has yet
been received by the foreign oltite
regarding the British governments
latest order in council applying the
t,adins with the enemy act. No
over the order is expected
iu official circles, however, which say
the order will De so applied that no
bona fide American firms or COM
Ianies will ht injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26
Release French Officials

BERLIN, IAN. 25.-CBy wireless 20
SuyyilleJ .-Adyices received by the
CIV ersals News agency from Constan-
tiuople say the Turkish government
has reealsei the French embassy OF.
uciaIs who since the outbreak of the
war had been attached to the Amcri-
can embassy in the Turkish capital.
The official had been arrested as d
measure Of reprsal after the entente
took into custody the consuls At
SaIoniN of the central powers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26
DENY REPORTS OF
BANDIT KILLING

MENA, Ark. Jan. 25.-Officers re-
turning here tonight declared untrue
a report received here yesterday that
one man had been killed and three
wounded in a fight with bandits in
the mountains north of here yestcr-
DAY. They said they exchanged shots
in the darkness with one of the
bandits and believe they wounded
him. The men sought are believed to
have robbed a bank at Heavener,
okla, recently They are believed to
be residents Of this section.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26

Mnn,t Arrcnl PrnnnsnI.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-I I5;5l p. mD-
The parliamentary correspondent Of
the Westminster Gazette, in reference
to tomorrow's debate i'm the house of
commons on the blockade Contro-
versy states that it can be said the
government has no intention of ac-
cepting the American proposal for a
stricter blockade.
The correspondent forecasts that
the house Of commons will take the
view that a regular blockade would
weaken Great Britain's hands and in
crease the friction with ueutrals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26

NEW YORK. Jan. %. - President
Wilson.it was announced tonight. has
consented to begin his campaign Of
speech making for national defense
here at noon Thursday by addressing
the clerical conference Of the New
York Federation of Churches.
The president will be presented
with an address signed by $500
clsrgymen in appreciation of his eff
forts for peace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26
ncfrnt PrnhihiiAnn Bill.

FRANKFORT. :. Ky, Jan. pa bill
which would submit a constitutional
amendment providing for statewide
prohibition was defeated today, 20 TO
IA, in the upper house Of the general
assembly, where it originated. Three
fifths Of the bonded spirits and whs-
kies in the United States are i'm Ken
lucky warehouses. according to esti-
mates attributed to official sources.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26

HARRIS PASSES UP
CHANCE TO GET OUT


Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. %
To j. j. McGraw, Ponca city. Ny
bear Jim: [ am glad that you
have decided to he a candidate for
Republican national committee
man from oklahoma Your elec-
tion to that important position
will. I am sure, help i'm the devcl-
opment of an organization more
concerned about obtaining for
Oklahoma an honest and con
structiNe state government than
about controlling appointments to
be made by the next president.
This is the first essential Of put
ting oklahoma in the Republican
column next fan,
Faithfully yours,
JOHN FIELDS.
513 ColCOrd Building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26

NUetldi To Inc ORIG.
NKLAUOMA CITY Jan. 25.-The
~ foregoing letter was made public
here today and it is regarded as the
most significant and important polit-
zeal announcement made in oklahoma
since the campaign was started To
wrest the Republican party from the
control and domination of Jim Harris
and The old federal patronage brigade
John Fields was the Republican can
didate for governor in the last state
election and is recognized as the
strongest man in the party in the en-
tire state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26

JOliN FIELDS.
Late candidate for governor Of Oklahoma
who endorse, j. J. NcGraw for Republican
national committeeman
Like all other Republicans sincerely
interested in getting a stronger and
more effective state organization, he
has realized the handicap the party
has had to contend with by Harris
leadership He has never been in
volyed i'm any of the factioral fights
i'm the party ana aside from his per-
sonal strength and following his en-
Continued on Page Five,)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26

Don't wait any longer Send in
that Want Ad today Call 260l-
after $3.50 p. m. 1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26
Would Control I,oiIro,I.

Continued on Page slNJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-26

Continued on Page TwoD
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE
STREET MEETING HERE To-
NIGHT-WORkERS ARE ON
THE LAST LAP.

An interested audience this after
noon listened to an able address on
women's suffrage, delivered at the
corner of Egan avenue and Fifth
street by Mrs. Maud McCreery, of
Green Bay. Wis. Mrs. McCreery,
who has been holding two or three
meetings a day in Lake county dur
ing the last week. will close her cam
paign here with a meeting at the cor
ner of Egan venue and Fifth street
at 1880 O'Clock tonight.
Three addresses, at one of which
Gov. Byrne was an interested auditor,
were delivered yesterday afternoon
and last night by Mrs. McCreery.
The first meeting was at Ramona, 10
which town Mrs. McCreery and a
number of Madison women motored
early in the afternoon. A large audi
nee heard the address, and the
speaker was enthusiastically received.
The next meeting was held at Win
fred, just before Gov. Byrne spoke
there. When making his address
Gov. Byrne said amendment No. G
had been so ably handled by Mrs
MeCreery that he would not discuss
the subject. Mrs. McCreery reported
that she received at Winfred the
largest collection she had gotten in
the county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
TO Vote BY MAIL
FACT THAT ABSENT ONES MAY
CAST BALLOT Is MORE GEN
ERAILY KNOWN.

The fact that qualified voters may
cast their ballots even though away
from home on election day is becom-
ing pretty generally known, is evil
denced by the increase in the numoer
who have arranged to send their bal
lots from a distance.
So far. about fifteen voters have
applied at the office of County Au-
ditor NJ. ID. McGillivray for blanks,
which may be had by making affl-
davit. The ballots may be filled out
and mailed to the superintendent OF
the precinct in which the elector Is
a qualified voter.
The law which provides for the
voting by mail went into effect in
South Dakota two years ago. A few
took advantage of the new regula-
ton last year and ait the primaries
last spring, but not so many men up
on these occasions as now applied for
blanks here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
INTERESTING Meeting
OF THE W. &. II. U.-FAREWELL
To MEMBERS WHO WILL
REMOVE.

The W. c. T. L. held it's regular
monthly meeting with Mrs. h. 5.
Westaby on Wednesday. There was
a large attendance and after the
usual business session very interest
ing talks We're given by Mrs. 5. G..
Westaby and Mrs. Noble. followed by
an appetizing lunch served by the
union in honor of Mrs. Garner and
Mrs. Noble, who are soon to leave for
California. Mrs. May. in behalf of
the union. expressed their sorrow at
losing two of its old and valued mem
bers and presented them with a
years subscription 10 the Union Sig
nal, the usual gift 10 members NOV
ing away. Four new members were
added TO the union-Mrs. l.. Harvey
Mrs. Carr, Miss Morse and Mrs. j. l..
Glendy, of Mobridge. Madison un-
ion now numbers ninety-three mem
bers, including twenty honorary
members, and is the second largest
union in the state. 1t has the honor
of having one state officer. Mrs. 5
T. May being the new state treasurer
one state press superintendent. Mrs
Hartwich. and the district president
Mrs. s. T. May.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-04
BIG ATTENDANCE
GOV. BYRNE ADDRESSES TWO
LARGE AUDIENCES IN
LAKE COUNTY.

Two good crowds, one at Went
worth yesterday afternoon and an
other last night at Winfred, greeted
Gov. Byrne, who spoke at both places
in the interests Of the republican
party.
Gov, Byrne was accompanied TO
both Wentworth and Winfred by
Clerk OF Courts f. l.. Burnett. States
Attorney FL. II. Holdridge and Miss
Alice Ripe, candidate for county su-
perintendent of schools. Most of the
republican candidates for county of
lice motored 10 the meetings.
At"Nentworth Gov. Byrne talked
10 a large afternoon crowd Those
in attendance said that the meeting
at Winfred in the evening. which was
held in the Congregational church,
was probably the most largely attend
ed political gathering held in the
county this fall. The church was
filled. and a number were unable &c
gain admittance. Music was provid-
ed al the meeting by the committee
in charge.