davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
AUSTRIANS prepare
TO EVACUATE LEMBERC
Continued from Page y


pushed forward vigorously near NauN,
ON the northeastern front of Nerdun,
the war office announced The Germans
launched powerful onslaught in Fumin
wood.
They gained a small thicket. but
we're quickly driven out by a French
counter-attack AT midnight the Ger
mans directed second drive. They
we're repulsed with bloody losses. ex-
cept between the Fumin and Chenois
woods. where they gained a foothold
la advanced French trenches.
South of Fort NauX, German gron-
ade attack ON Hil % failed Enemy
attacks last night ON the southern
slopes OF Dead Mans Ilill were re-
pulsed In the Champagne a hot ar
! tillory duel is going on.
The war Office announced that en-
envy war planes were shot down In
Lorraine. Air squadrons hombarded
the stations at Apremont. Grand Pre-
Sarges and the military dopot north
OF Thionville.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
come ON, YOU AMATEURS!


) THE EVENING JOURNAL sport :
. pages are open 10 amateur base
. ball news in Wilmington and sur
. rounding cities. Remember that '
. Won can book yOur games through :
. THE EVENING JOURNAL by :
. sending your notices 10 the sport :
= editor. lie is on the Job daily and
. is glad To give the "future greats
all the publicly they desire. Send
score by innings. batteries. etc.
Send your communications
written on one side Of paper. writ
ing plainly. in ink if>possible. Nan
ayers Of teams are requested 10
give their names. addresses OF
telephone numbers below Their no.
tices.
Come on. you amateur manag-
ers. and get busy.
=
The Alpha Jrs. would like to re-
ccivo challenges for any Saturday af-
ternoon from any team ranging from
IA 90 Is years. Send challenges C
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
GnAnrATES GRT POSITIONS.

Homer II. Ewing, a 1916 graduate
at Delaware College, will leave to-
morrow to accept a position with
the lngersoll- Company, at
Phillipsburg. n. j. Mr. Ewing has
been a musician in Wilmington fol
several years.
Donald Price. also a graduate IN
the mechanical engineering course,
Delaware College, has obtained po-
sition with the Westinghouse Com
pany at Pittsburgh. T.. II. Clouser
is connected with the Philadelphia
Sink Bolt Company and II. V. Tay-
lor has located with the United
States Tire Company.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
Works Would Intervene; Will
Press His Resolution Later
BY the United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON June 22-The Mexican situation in the
today when Works of California called up
tOn which he introduced five months directing Intervention
He demanded to know why the foreign relations committee
which referred had acted Chairman Stone of the
mitee huedy for by administration leaders Stone told
the thought best action and
that he could not say when il would
"Ihen discharge the committee from consideration of
the BILL" said Works &" have desire force debate today.
do think that if the executive departments continue their nacOn
Congress should step in
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
BURY MR.. AND MRS. DEVINE
TOGETHER TOMORROW

The double funeral of Michael De
vine. who died on last Sunday. and
his wife, Mrs Ellen S Devine, who
followed him in death three days later
will be held at their late home, No.
42l West Twenty-second street at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. De.
vino was 75 years old and Mrs. De.
vine. 70 years old
lnterment will be private.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON June 22.-"Strict
neutrality" OF both word and deed
will be Americas official policy,
regardless OF what action the United
States may take against Mexico This
assurance was obtained by the United
Press today in Latin-American cir
cles.
In the meantime many South Ameri-
can diplomats are saying, Il told you
so" over the threatened rupture be
tween the American government and
General Carranza. II was authori-
tativelv learned that before the
conference between Secretary Lans-
ing and the diplomatic representa-
tives of Argentine, Brazil, Chile, Boil
via. Uruguay and Guatemala, at New
York. at which it was decided TO
recognize Carranza. the Latin-Ameri-
can officials had decided TO press their
claims to the point where the stand
of the United States became unbend-
ing and then unanimously agree with
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
FIVE Want TO PRACTICE
MEDICINE IN Delaware

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, June 22-The examin-
ing board of the Delaware Medical
Society met yesterday for the annual
June examinations of candidates de-
string to practice medicine in this
State. Five candidates took the eX-
animation as follows: Bruce Beeler,
Delaware Hospital. Wilmington,
graduate Of University of Louisville,
Ky, 1915; Lawrence J. Jones, Will
mington: graduate University OF
PENNSYLVANIA. 1915; Clarence Prickett,
1906 Poplar street. Philadelphia; Adib
Sheunadah. Suburban Hospital, Bel
levue. Pa.
The examiners include Drs. J. II.
Wilson. Wertenbaker. G. +. Jones,
p. S. Downes. II. H. Briggs.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
RRInGETENDER QUITS.

Samuel Dean, one ef the River Front
Bridge tenders, has resigned and Earl
Martin will succeed him. Dean objected
10 the new arrangement on the bridge,
whereby the men were 10 work nine
hours day The man in charge of the
bridge has a steady shift. from q in the
morning to noon, and the others work
from - noon until o. and from o at
night till q in the morning ON alternate
shifts.
The man in charge in his additiona
hours in the afternoon inspects th'
bridge and oils and grcasos the machin
cry and parts.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
farmer Held IN $4,000
BAIL ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, June 22.-
Charged before Justice Of the Peace
Samuel r. Wilson with assaulting
William Lindstedt. swede, who re-
sides between Stockley and Provl-
dence Church. Daniel 70. Rogers, q
farmer. was held in $4,000 bail yes
terday for the county court.
Lndstedt is in serious condition
from the result Of numerous wounds
about the face and body, alleged to
have been inflicted by Rogers with a
knife. The cause of the trouble he
tween the two men was not brought
out at the hearing
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
Rush Militia to the Border
as Soon as Men Are Equipped

the remainder Of the guard has not
been ordered to mobilize there until
Friday.
By The United Press.
NEVADA, Mo. June 22.-More than
half the Missouri militia was mobiliz-
ed here early today when the War De-
partment decided to rush the Missouri
guardsmen to the border All units
except Battery A of ST. Louis, viii be
in camp late today. This battery is
not vet recruited to required strength.
Bv The United Press.
DOUGLAS, Ariz.. June 22.-Re-
spending to appeals Of residents at
Nogales. Ariz.. battalion OF the
Fourteenth Infantry and a similar
number Of Arizona National Guards
men were en- route TO that city today
Military commanders were convinced
of the truth OF reports that large
force of Mexicans was concentrating
few miles below Nogales and feared
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.

The Senior Philathea Glass OF
Bethany Baptist Sunday school, will
hold strawberry festival at the
home OF Mrs. Harry w. Swain, No.
ZIG North Connel street this evening.
Strawberries, ice cream, candy, cake,
ETC.. will be for sale, There will be
auto rides and music by Bethany
Band
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
Amateur NelUS and Gossip

F. McCloskey. No. S16 South Van
Buren street.
Chapel &C defeated Mill A. G. yes
terdav afternoon, 4 TO 3. The feature
was the pitching OF Burke, who allowed
only two hits. and the catching OF
Brennan. who caught six Of the seven
men that tried 10 steal. Chapel will
plav the Maps on Saturday afternoon.
Chapel would like to hear from any II
TO i3-vear-old team la the city. Send
all challenges 10 Francis Burke. No. BIG
Cnymont street.
Bond 4. c. defeated keystone ON
Saturday. SD The feature of the
game was the pitching of llanteworker,
he having ~ shikc-outs and passing but
ono man. DcAiutt and Cooke iielded
well. Bond will play llillcrcst at Shell
pot next saturday.
The Ferris Industrial School clul
would like 10 arrange n game for TN
coming Saturday with any u or ~
ycar-old team. 60 he played at tn
,chrol. Call George r. Price, phone Ma
1925.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
MRS. S. |. MOORE DEAD.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del. June 22.-Mrs. Sarah
j. Moore. widow OF Gillis G. Moore, died
at her residence, in Blades, yesterday
from cancer. Mrs Moore had just cele'
brated her 18th birthday anniversary
She is survived by one son, Burton
Moore, OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
TEMPORARY HOME FOR Y. W. c. A.

Girls Of the Y. W c. A.. during
the erection Of their new home. will
be given quarters in a private home.
but. while several houses are under
consideration none have been Sc
cured. A store will be rented and
conducted as the exchange.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
.ASTOR'S WIDOW NOW
BRIDE OF v. K. Dick
Bv Tho tinted Press.

BY The United Press.
BAR HARBOR, Me, June 22.-Mrs.
Madeline Force Astor completed her
sacrifice of money for love at the al
tar today Dressed in a simple blue
serge travelling suit. with a straw hat
TO match, the widow of Colonel John
Jacob Astor was married this after
noon to William Karl Dick, of New
York In so doing she automatically
forfeited an income from the $4,000 +
600 principal left her by the Titanic's
wealthiest victim.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22

another raid on the border The
Santa Cruz valley will be strongly pa
trolled and guarded
Refugees arriving here say there is
general movement on now Of troops
northward 60 the border.
Thousands of American refugees
are reaching American border towns
today.
By The United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 22-
Mobilization of the California militia
had scarcely begun when United
Press dispatches from Washing
ton brought the news that the War
Department intended to try to get the
troops Of this State TO the border inn
mediatoly Excepting the Sacramento
companies. none of the troops had
started for the mobilization camp al
Sacramento. remaining at the home
stations and cndeavoring to recruit
up to the strength required by the
| War Department
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
By Tic United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. June 22.-As fast
as the different State Militia units
can be equipped they will be sent to
the border. Secretary of War Baker
stated this morning following a con-
ference with President Wilson.
As to which would go first. ana
where they will be assigned, the
secretary said he could not state;
thev would be dispatched as quickly
as possible and in the order they
made themselves ready, he said.
General Mills. head of the militia
division OF the War Department is
kceping in direct touch with the or
SANITATION Of the different units and
is being advised to the progress ol
preparations for movement.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
Mexican War Office Declares
"Defiance" Caused the Attack
By The United Press.

BY
MEXICO CITY, June Perhngs the instructions
given him further advance into Mexico caused the
battle station, Mexican Central Railroad the war Office an
nouuc today
The official reported battle occurred Sunday June
southwark when the engagement
taken prisoners General feX
Gomez fatally and died after the battle
said that the American troops
attempted 10 occupy he station a Carnzal
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
ThePay of National Guardsne1

Rates OF pay or national guatdsmen
$1667 day.
Sill.
colonel $9.72.
Captain,
$3.50
Prvates.
First class priyates engineer signal corps
infantry, 20 cents.
OF hospital so
OF infantry 81.
Of engineers. hospital S120
battalion sergeant majors artillery trumpeters
principal musicians. S133
class sergeants sergeant majors
Of sign corps and class musicians $l.50
hospital segcans of field mu
scians S161.
Frsc of engineer S2lt
electricians of artillery master
signal electricians M chief musicians $3.50
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
ALUlTNAE RECEPTION.

The reception and banquet given
by the Alumnae OF the Wilmington
High School 20 the girl graduates OF
the 1916 class, will be given Thurs
day evening, June 20, at the New
Century Club.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22

General Obrcgon's version of the Car
rial clash was that the American force
tried to occupy the station Of Carr.
zal ON the Mexican Central Railroad,
and "Goneral Irevino ordered it TO bc
attacked Obrcgon quoted from a re-
port made by 1rcvino that he Trevinol
had been Informed the fight began early
IN the morning. the Cawanzista troops
attacking the Americans IN response to
orders.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22

Il have just been informed the
American forces were repulsed, Ire
vinos report declared A second dis
patch from ITreyno. issued by Obre-
gon, said.
THE Americans interpreter was
captured lie confessed that the
American leader was responsible for
the conflict"
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
Works Urqe Intervention After Attack Persh1g
fCnntinned From Page l


difficult understand that the above American troops
part engagement should have CanizaI
Mexican Central railway short distance Cudad
Juare from the point alleged the
rest of the troops Mexico Columbus NJ
ther details will follow"
Evening journal., 1916-06-22

BY the United Press.
SAN ANTONIO Texas June 22-Genera stated today
that would until
Pehngs official report and is fully acquainted with the details of
the battle at CarriZal
Funston said he wired Peshng A. NJ today for report
said any additional request militia depend
Pershng's report
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON 22-Secretary today placed the
hands of Chairman Hay of the House Military Affairs Committee
resolution for by Congress- authorizing President Wilson TO
draft the militia for service in Mexico
The resolution be introduced in the House today by Rep
resena,e Hay called for consideration tomorrow. II is
hoped obtain consideration
is objection Hay will obtain rule which will put the resolution in
order tomorrow.
The resolution is technical in nature provides that the Pres
dent shall be empowered draft the National Guard Ito the
period of emergency accordance with section Ill., of the
act
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
Bv Thc United Press.

Bv The United Press.
WASHINGTON. June Secretary
of War Baker announced today that
the department is endeavoring to get
the California. Missouri and Kansas
Militia TO the border Immediately.
There are about 5000 in the three
bodies. 49,.
The War Department would give no
estimate early today as to exactly
how soon the three organizations
would entrain for the border. They
will not start. it is said, however, un-
An their equipment is complete When
tbev are ready it will be only a mat
Ter of hours till they can reach thor
border stations. railroad schedules
having been prepared, with roliihs
stock in readiness
A war Department official said the
actual order to the three States mi
lila has not been given, but that
these forces would be sent to the
border lust as coon rs they could be
nut on trains with their equipment
| He added: ...
81 expect we will have to get pretty
much all the militia ordered out dowr
there pretty soon.'
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
Rv The United Press.

Bv The United Press.
TOPEKA. Kan, June 22.-Decision
of the War Department tc. endeavor
10 get the Kansas MilitiH to the Dor
der Immediately. found the state
troops early today still at their home
stations.
COMPANY II. Of Lawrence. and Com
many 4 of Manhatton. If the ftrsl
Regiment. were under orders to go
to Eort Riley this afternoon together
with the signal corps, hospital and
the regimental supply company. But
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
ACTUAL STRENGTH OF THE u.s.. ARMY

As shown by the latest the Office of the adiu-
general in Washington;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29

Margaret Brown. OF 2l2G Laurel
shade ave. is the niftiest bathing
girl in Seattle
Tripping along the edge OF Crystal
pool. the new bathing pavilion at
Second ave. and Ienora st., Wo1nes
day night. she caught the eye OF
Frederick Karl Strive. prominent
banker. and other judges Of the
bathing suit fashion show-Mrs.
Harry whitney Treat. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Henry and Mrs Trafford
iiutesOn
Miss Brown wore a blue creation.
sprinkled with yellow stars. She
was handed the first prize, 81.
Miss Helen Moore. 1920 y. i0th
st. won second prize OF sl5, In a
costume OF blue and yellow. II had
side pockets. She wore half-sox and
sandals
Third prize sl0-went to Mrs.
o. V. Talro. 213i Laurelshade ave.
She wore a plain green suit.
More than 900 people, who
hacked the balconies. shouted their
applause as the ten contestants ap-
peared Hundreds Of would-be spec
tators were turned away. unable to
crowd inside
The prizes we're awarded 40 per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
Says They
MakeJ0ke
ofDryLaW
Wants People to Act at Com
ing Judicial Election
in Fall
CITES SEVERAL CASES

Superior Court Judges Fra
ter and Ronald were scored
for their friendly attitude to-
ward blindpiggers by Mayor
Gill. who termed their recent
official actions outrageous,
IN am address before the
Brotherhood OF the Green
Lake Methodist church We'd
nesday night
lie told the church people
that 1t was high time they
took coguizauce of the judicial
conduc, OF l.ratcr and Ronald
in dry law cases.
Fined Only $50
1T vas an outrage for Frater
after all the effort We have made
10 stamp out hootleEging. 10 let BIN
tngslc, or tvo days ago with less
than common drunk gets In police
court. he said
"A jury fouu3 him guilty lie ls
. fugitive and professional boat.
Logger lie has lodged punishment
At every step Instead OF giving
Dim q iail sentence and heavy fine.
like any citizen of Seattle would
get for the same offense In police
court. he was fined only $50 and
allowed to so his way
This fellow nlllingsley has come
In here from another state for the
ayoWcd purpose OF defying our
| laws
Easy Way Out
The other day We nailed one of
these doctors for writing booze pre-
scrlptious. and Ronald remittcd a
Jail Rentenco which was recon-
mendcd
| He said nillingalev had forfeited
ISIS. 600 in bail rather than face a
court before he came before Judge
F'rater. and discovered an easier
way out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
$780, 900, 900 ADDED

WASHINGTON. June 29-siSty
million dollars was added TO the
house draft Of the army appropria.
ton bill By the senate military
committee in a four.hour session
today. Due TO the Mexican sltua-
tion. It is expected that at least
$40. 600. 900 more will he added be
fore the bill Is reported to the sen
The measure VIII carry between
$3.50 900 900 and 100000. 900 in its
final form. senate committee mem
bers estimate.
Tremendous increases were
necessary 20 place National Guards
men on the same pay basis as regi-
lars. For officers and men this
Item will amount to more than
s25. 900. 900
The purchase or supplies probably
will cause addition OF even larger
amount. TO provide for the In
creased pay which is due army Of
ficers for service in foreign fields
between ss.0O0.000 and 10000 900
will be necessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
REPLY NOT
YET READY

MEXICO CITY, June 2e.-
Carrsnza's reply to the United
States has not been completed,
1t was reported today, but Gen.
Carranxa himself indicated
something of its character In
an address TO a group OF stu
dents last night.
The American note purporting
to be an answer to the Mexican
note is in reality not an answer at
all but a series of charges" he said.
"A reply is being prepared. recti-
flying these statements. The Amer
lean note and the reply will be
given to the public here as soon as
possible"
The first copies of American pa
pers with the text OF the note were
received here late yesterday. They
aroused intense interest.
The American note had not been
published in Mexico City mp 10 last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
TROOPS ORDERED
TOGO TOMORROW

MOBILIZATION CAMP. AMERI-
CAN LAKE. June 29.-Thst all
troops. including infantry. viii be
on their way 10 the Mexican border
by Friday night or Saturday morn
ing. was the prediction OF officers
Thursday.
Washington's militia signal
corps, from Seattle. and cavalry
troop, from Tacoma. viii be rushed
from American lake to the Cslifor-
nia border Friday morning.
Definite orders we're received by
Adit. Gen. Maurice Thompson late
Wednesday.
This Is the first order for a
movement OF National Guardsmen
from Washington. They will go
directly TO CalexicO. which Is right
on the border. about 100 miles east
of Tia Juana.
The name "Calexico" is derived
from the first part OF California
and the last part OF Mexico" be
cause the town spreads on either
side Of the border line
All heavy equipment has been
loaded into boxcars on the side
tracks az CopgrOve
The troop and signal corps men
would have been on their way to-
day, but had 10 wait for passen-
ger coaches due from Portland
Thursday night.
Ratlons. ordnance and ammuni-
tlon we're issued TO the men Thurs
DAY.
Thirty men have been eliminated
from the cavalry troop. leaving II
about 100 strong. Regular army Of
ficers said II was near fighting ef.
nclencv. and would be whipped into
shane within 20 days after reaching
the border
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
MARY
Had a Little
LAMB

That was a different
Mary, tho.
What Duvall, the detec-
tive, wanted to know was
whether Mary smoked
cigarets?
Gold-tipped cigaretS!
They were mixed up with
the kidnapping of Banker
Staplcton's boy in Paris.
Mary Lanahan, his
nurse, was honest as the
day is long
But did she smoke
The Blue Lights" re
mains a mystery story un-
I'll that question is an
swcred. The Blue Lights"
is the novel which begins
Monday and ends Satur-
day in The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
SHE WORE A BLUE SUIT
.SPANGLED WITH STARS
OVER A PERFECT "36"

cent for the costume and 80 per cent
for the figure OF the wearer.
III II had been 100 per cent for
the wearers figure. said Judge
Struve. the contest would have
been a dead heat"
Following the fashion show. water
events were held. with the follow
ing winners
Mems l0Oyard dash. Frank Hef-
fernan Women's 40yard dash.
Miss Anna Mayhall Girls 40-yard
dash. Anna Mayhall. Mems 20.foot
dive. sid Goodwin Women's 10
foot dive. Mrs Jeffs Obstacle race.
John Sutthoff Canoe fitting. team
OF Kolderup & Lyon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29

the rest OF IL when-my-my hus.
band comes home
Did YOU go over alone?' !
asked. Or did your mother and
father"
Il have no mother and father.
she answered quickly. Il have no
one who belongs TO me but small
brother and sister. and ! play the
part OF mother and father to them.
But Mr.. and Mrs Biggs took me to
Tacoma in their car and helped
Chester With all the arrange
ments
She smiled reminiscently
We had a terrible time finding
the minister. The first one we
tried was out and the other one
we wanted lived a long way from
where we we're We had to have
our wedding breakfast before We
had the wedding and when We got
thru II was o'clock and Chet had
to be back al . We hurried then
indeed we did. and we found that
minister and We're married AT ex.
actly l.l5. Then we drove TO
American lake. told Chet goodbye
aud left him standing there wav-
ing after us That hurt-dread-
fully"
There were tears in the brown
eyes now.
Then you came back here?"
asked.
She nodded little YEARLY.
Yes Then came back here
and went TO work at 6. as I usually
do. but | was happier that night
than I've ever been in my life be.
fore. and think Chester was.
too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
PHOTOGRAPHER WAS UNABLE
TO HANDLE ALL THOSE BABIES

Because II was a physical
lmpossibility to take the photo
uraphs OF all the babies who
were brought to Jacobs photo
shop Wednesday, a number OF
mothers we're disappointed
Three hundred babies we're
entered In The Star contest
Wednesday alone.
As the time for entering babies
,vas advertised TO continue until
Thursday at p m. The star has
10 have the names OF all
taken. and cards viii be
to mothers who apply
today. These cards VIII entitle