davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Michael and Mary Heister, boy.
Edward 7. and Ethel N. Welch Rh.
Samuel and Goldie Ba1 boy.
Wilson and Alice Barrett, girl.
Newton Z. and Annie g. Wayson, boy.
Victor and Mauds Cobb, boy.
Harry and Hattie Hughes boy.
Frederick !. and Harriet L. Nohles girl.
Joseph B. and Frances I. Allen, girl.
George =. and Thelma Il. Simmons, boy.
Claude N. and Marie Norton, girl
Harry and Elsie II. Ragan, girl.
Aloysius J. and Margaret z. Bier, bog
Ira H. and Grace C. Miller, girl
Thomas J. and Mildred Echols girl.
Joseph ". and Jennie Hghtner, girl
Clarence ". and Elizabeth NJ. Prmphrey, sirl
Joseph NJ and Mary E Garrett, girl
Hardee r. and Lena r. Harrell, girl
Frederick W. and Maize Rider, girl
COLORED
Frank and Anna johnson, girl.
Andrew and Sarah Burr, girl.
Horace and Beatrice Porter, boy.
James o.. and Blanche Gassaway, boy.
Philip and Addie Anderson, girl twins.
Harry 8. and Susanna Clarke, girl.
Hugh 2. and Lillian o. Bradford, GIRL
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
CoLLEGIANs DEBATE.
Labor LegisIation Subject at Enosi-
nian Meeting.

nian Meeting.
Legislation should be enacted provid-
ing for compulsory arbitration of labor
disputes. according to the decision Of the
Judges at a debate of the Enosinian So
ciety of George Washington University.
held last night at 2o23 G street northwest.
The affirmative and winning team was
composed of o. II. Lindow and william
Giiligan. On the negative side were FL
mer Kayser and Roy o. Carver. Indi-
vidual honors went to Mr.. Kayser.
Restriction of immigration will be de-
bated on the night of November a. H.
E. Smith and NJ. c. Martin will oppose
NJ Belford and D. n. Logan.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
Civil War" Term Opposed.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 13.-Resolutions to
educate the people of the United States,
especially the Confederate veterans" in
the use of the term war between the
States" in preference to civil war" were
adopted today by the general convention
Of the United Daughters of the Confed
eracy here,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
House Dog Saves His Family

Vineland, N. J., Nov. 13.-The house dog
aroused the family Of James Fish at 2:S0
o'clock yesterday morning in time to save
their lives from fire. A call for help
brought the Vineland fire department and
part Of the building was saved.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
OTHER TEMPERAruRn

hlSheBt, Ji IOWest, %.
Relative humidity-s q m. 100; p m, u;
p. m. 100. Rainfall % p m TO p m.), Q.
Hours Of sunshine. o. PU cent Of possible sun
shine, o.
TemporAture same date last year-Hirhest, S.
lowest, Il.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14

Elijah Brown. Of the Government Print
ing ONCE, Is off on sick leave.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
American STEAMER is
CAPTURED BY BRITISH
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, March II. - The
American steamer Edna, formerly the
Mexican steamer Mazatlan, now own
ed by Sudden & Christensen, OF San
Francisco, has been captured by
British cruiser and taken to Port
Stanley, Falkland Islands.
The Edna left San Francisco today
with domestic cargo for the west
coast Of South America Returning
she was loaded with nitrate valuable
in munitions MANUFACTURED for Barbo-
does and Martinique and left a Chilean
port February 27, with orders to coal
at Taltal. Chile She never reached
that port Representative Kahn. Of
California. requested her release
through the State Department today.
He said cable to her owners was
undated and did not locate the scene
of her capture. More than a year ago
the Edna-then the Mazatlan. had
difficulty in clearing from Mexico. She
took American registry in 1915.
No reason for her seizure was given
but it is assumed the nature of her
cargo caused the capture.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
NORWEGIAN BARK
SUNK, Americans
ON BOARD saved
contInued From FIrst page


attack on belligerent passenger ships,
the United States. it can be authorita-
lively stated, will not be satisfied II
the attitude of the President and Sec
retary Lansing, as frequently eX-
pressed in formal notes to the Teu-
tonic nations. has not changed-and
officials grimly declared today it has
not changed zone iota"-the United
States must insist on disavowal. rep
aration and condign punishment for
the offending submarine commander.
If such demands are made il is
firmly believed they will be accom-
panied by an insistent request that
they be granted without hesitation
and without the parley and exchange
Of notes that has marked former in
cidents.
The Silius was owned by S. O..
Sireay q Co.. Of Kristansens. Nor
way. and was bound for Havre with Il
cargo Of grain The vessel was Of
14lS tons. 237 feet long. II was a
steel sailing vessel and was built in
1895. sister-ship is now nearing a
British port with a cargo of grain.
The identity Of the Americans on
board could not be learned.
The rwegian-American line Of
ficials, who represent the owners,
stated positively that the Silius was
not armed.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
lcnntinned From Page ID

continued from rage H.
planes may also be given their bap-
tism OF fire in scouting duty. Army
wireless signalling will be given its
first test in actual warfare.
President Wilson was absent from
Washington on the Presidential yacht
Mayfower. taking a Weekend trip to
Hampton Roads. but in close touch
by wireless with developments
At the War Department. after a
vigil far into the night Secretary
Baker. assisted by former Secretary
Garrison and Major General Scott
chief OF staff had active charge.
Monday the President is expected to
announce whether he will go before
Congress, explain his reasons for pro-
cceding against villa. and possibly
ask more authority and money. II is
not believed he will find such action
necessary. however. unless more ex-
tensive operations become necessary
Solidly supporting and approving
the Presidents attitude. with partisan
lines obliterdted. Congress today
promised to keep hands off the situa-
ton and leave the President untram-
meled. by voice or action. Democratic
and Republican leaders proposed TO
curb future debate.
The Senate foreign relations com
mittee held a special session TO have
Chairman Stone explain the situation.
No action was contemplated. The
legal basis OF the Presidents action.
the old treaty with Mexico permitting
This country to pursue marauders into
Mexico was to be detailed.
Another conference between Secro-
tary Lansing and llliseo Arrendondo,
Carranza's quasi-ambassadOr was
planned during the day
Colonel Slocum reported through
Funston today that eleven more dead
Mexicans had been found, making "A
total Of hfty-seven. and that eighteen
bodies were reported to be lying be-
tween the camp at Columbus and the
border. which he was going after.
General Funston commended very
highly the accurate FIRE Of the troops
at Columbus.
Funston's dispatch confirmed the
report that 1000 Carranzistas arc
pursuing the Villistas and are carry
ing a black and white flag i'm order
not TO be mistaken by the American
forces for the enemy.
The War Department has recon-
mended to Funston that the squad
Of eight aeroplanes at San Antonio,
Texas be Immediately put into active
service in the campaign for observa-
ton work. The department considers
this an excellent opportunity for the
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
ASSAULTS
ON FORT De VAUX
AGAIN REPULSED
Continued from FIRST Page.


today. The Germans are wasting
lives recklessly in an attempt to
press forward a mile TO the Forges-
Cumieres road. Their success would
force the French 10 evacuato the
strongly fortified Goose Hill position
and compel the surrender Of Bethin-
court village. five miles west Of the
Meuse.
The latest official dispatches from
Paris admit the German gain. but the
French are counter-attacking heavily
in an attempt TO drive out the in
vaders The Germans are under ter
rifle cross ire from Dead Man Hill. TO
the west and Goose Hin TO the east
This deadly artillery fire earlier in
the week forced the Germans to re-
linquish the forest after they had suf-
fered a loss estimated az 5000.
East OF the Mouse. the battle around
Donaumont. the village Of NauX and
Fort de Naux grew moro intense yes
terday afternoon. Berlin and Paris
advices are still contradictory on the
at NuuN village and the fort,
though the German war Office admit
ted French counter attack drove the
Germans from the fort French Iou-
ayes. Turcos and Senegalose fought
like demons az NauN village, ono Paris
dispatch reported today. The cyclonic
rushos OF the African troops swept
the Germans out OF the village in a
dashing hayonci charge.
"They drove their bayonets home
with an Ovcrarm plungine stroke.
Paris reported. Unlike British and
French infantrymen, who usually
thrust upwards. the French African
troops raise their rifles above their
heads and with the whole weight Of
the body bring it down with thrust
which sends the bayonet through the
opponent.
"The Germans suffered even more
cruelty from the French artillery and
machine guns. Yet at the moment
when General Won Gueretsh Cornitzs
troops were being swept by whole
companies at time into eternity, the
Kaiser's press bureau was announcing
10 the world that they lad captured
Fort VauN and the village
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
BETTER HOMES FOR
CANNERY WORKERS
cnnlinned from rirsi PAGE

Continued FROM First Page
laborers. men and women, come from
Maryland and other States into Della
ware 20 work IN the canneries.
They are housed iu shacks and cot
taees especially built for them In
several Instances. & IS claimed the
housing and sanitary conditions
where these imported iabOrers live
are not what they should be. On the
other hand. the housing conditions at
q cannery az Mt Pheasant. In New
Castle county. and az a cannery In
Nillsboro. Sussex county. are pointed
70 as the best that have been provided
Tor the imported workers Of the can.
nerics. The State Labor Commission.
and the inspectors probably will con-
Ter with some Of the owners of can
neries. 70 Try 10 have improved some
81 the housing conditions. At Mills
bOro. a nursery with a mairon In
charge. Is maintained 10 care for chill
dren Of the women workers.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
U. S. ARMY READY FOR DASH
INTO MEXICO TO GET VILLA

development and training of an aerial
service in the army.
General Funston's last dispatch
was sent from San Antonio, Tex, but
it is presumed at the department that
he is moving along the seat Of opera
tions keeping a general supervision
over the whole campaign. Funston is
i'm general command at Fort Sam
Houston, but will not go to the border.
Brigadier General John J. Pershing
commander of the Eighth Cavalry
will lead the punitive expedition.
The department has received a
number of offers of individuals and
organizations for service i'm Mexico.
but has declined them all so far and
does not expect it will be necessary
to accept such service.
FunstOn's dispatches are now being
sent in code and practically no de-
tails are being given out by the de-
partment.
Mexican spies have had easy ac-
cess to information concerning the
situation at various border points, an
army official admitted today. He said
civilians could come up to the border
and get data With virtually no him
drance. He doubted, however. that
any established band OF spies had
been located at Columbus or such
small towns.
>The War Department said 1t had
no information that groups OF plant
ers-either American or Mexican
had systematically forwarded inior-
nation from cities such as El Paso
TO villa. though indications in the
Columbus raid were that Villas ad-
vance information had come from Sc
crct agents.
The Navy Department reports on
Vera Cruz. Tampico. TuXpam and
other points indicated all is quiet on
the cast and the west coasts OF Mex
icO
Cnrranza NAV Send Army Into l. ;.
General Carranza will ask permis-
sion for his troops to enter American
territory in pursuit of Villistas. II
the state Department already has not
suggested it it was learned author
itatively today.
Such a measure, it was said, at the
Mexican embassy, would be purely
reciprocal. There was little doubt
in official circles that Carranza troops
would be permitted freely to cross
the border
General Bertani, commanding the
200 Carranzistas cooperating with
Americans at Columbus. held mid
night conference with Colonel Slocum
TO make plans. This was reported TO
the embassy today by General Gayira,
Bertanis superior at Juarez.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
Dover MAN IS NAMED
BY senator DU PONT
Continued from Firs Page.

Continued from Firs. Page.
an appointment before February of
next year.
Finally. on Tuesday of this week.
young Downes applied to Senator du-
Pont to use his influence in secur-
ing Downes' appointment. Senator
DUPONT telephoned to General A. r.
Benson in Dover and asked whether
the appointment of Downes would be
satisfactory to residents of that coun-
munity.
General Benson replied that Downes
is young man of excellent charac-
ter. well known in the community. and
his appointment would be pleasing to
Kent county. residents generally. SEN
ator DUPONT lost no time. evidently.
for on Thursday, just three days after
he had applied. Downes received a
notice from Senator DUPONT OF his
nomination as principal for appoint
ment to the Naval Academy.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
FARMERS complain
OF ROAD CONDITIONS
Result May Be Additional
Legislation for Highway
Improvement In Kent
JACK WILCUTTS IS
MAYOR OF BOWERS

MILFORD. Del, March i1.-From
all sections of Sussex county com
plants are coming IN of the miserable
condition OF the country roads. This
condition Of affairs is causing many
persons who have hauling to do to
use double the amount of TEAMS 10 do
the work. Many farmers state that
they will not vote for any man who
Is not a good roads advocate at the
election next fall II is claimed that
the Good Roads Law of Kent coun-
ty. under which practically 100000
has been borrowed. has not worked.
They point to this b. stating that for
the money expended only a small sec
ton between Dover and Camden. and
about half a mile OF road north of
Milford. have really been built OF
stone and Of a permanent character.
They want a different law
The women of the Milford New Cen
iury Club have arranged an interest
inr program for their meeting on
Monday. the general trend OF which
will be 10 further the Baby Saving
Week activities of the people OF Mil
ford The program will deal large
ly with methods to be used IN rails
ing better babies
At the meeting of the club this week
History was the topic up for con-
sideration The program was in
charge of Miss Anna Hall and Miss
May Toulk chairman Of history of
Tho club. Miss Anna l.. Roat a
teacher IN the Milford Public Schools,
who has been IN ilcnolulu under
leave of absence while teaching for
the government spoke of the "Pana-
ma Canal" and-her trip through 10.
Trinity NJ D. Church, Of Frederica
al the fourth quarterly conference
adopted the following resolution,
praising the work Of District Super
intondcnt r. *. stephenson:
Whereas II appears that the regu-
lar official tenure OF our intimate and
beloved brother. Dr. TE-k. Stephen
son. superintendent of Dover district,
viii have expired by Limitation with
the close of the present conference
year. and desiring 20 be among those
who arc well pleased 10 bostow honor
and praise whore the same is mani
festiy due, and while disclaiming on
our par, any attempt at vain and full
some adulation. We do hereby sim
coreiy
"Resolved. That this quarterly con-
ference of Trinity NJ E Church. Of
FREDERICK Delaware, takes pleasure
Ia acknowledgment Of the uniform.
ally pleasant relations that have char
acterized our official, as we'll as socia
intercourse with our beloved brother
Dr. r. x. Stephenson, throughout hii
term as superintendent Of Dover dis
lrict. and chorishing, as we surel.
viii the remembrance OF these yer,
agreeable associations We most de
toutiy wish for our friend and brother
greatly enlarged usefulness in every
field of cndeayor 20 which IN tho
Providence of God he may be assign
I'd and at last bllssful reunion with
bin. together with all the ransomed
o. the lord in the Paradise OF God.
AZ the annual election of the town
Of Bowers, on Monday the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year. Mayor. John Wilcutts; secre-
tary. James Thompson. and treasurer,
William s. Davidson
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
DRAW Second JURY
PANEL FOR march court

The following petit jury, the sec
ond of the March term of the county
courts. to report on March 21. was
drawn this morning by Jury Commits
sioners S. ID. Townsend, Jr., and
Frederic Brady. the latter serving in
the stead of Frank J. Williams. who
is ILL.,
First Representative district -Enoch
Young, Harvey r. Hall, Joseph II.
Horner. John McCafferty.
Second-Charles L. Dillman. Robert
W. Kramer, George b. Booker, w.
Harry Lewis.
Third - r. Harry Grier. John A.
Montgomery Peter A. Horty, Cecil
Mahoney.
Fourth--Jacob T. Clymer. Edward
A. Higgins, Albert f. Vaughan, Will
LIAM j. Reader.
Fifth-Howard ID. Wilkins. Albert
\. Williams, John b. Kruger. Chas.
s. Tazewell
SIXTH. G. HighfeId, Jr.. Joseph
A. Bnck.
SEVENTH George W. Pusey, H.
Z Clayton White.
Eighth Earl IL Allisco. Andrew
j. Whitman.
Ninth-Harry f. Tomlin, William
p WollastOn.
Tenih-.lames Abbott. Charles J.
Doughorty.
Elevcnth-William Wilson, Walter
Sheldon.
Twelfth-George c. Price William
l.. ReybOld.
Thirteenth-Frod p. Williams Will
lard b. Biggs.
Fourteenth-Jose c. Hutchinson.
I John 5. LattOmus.
! Fifteenth-Gilbert r. Lynch Roy
den Caulk.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
Governor TO SPEAK
AT farmers INSTITUTE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. March H..
The farmers institute. which is to
be held here the latter part of this
month or the early part of next. will
be one OF the most interesting held in
this State this year. Governor Charles
r. Miller will be among the speakers.
The storage battery cars running
between here and New Castle have
been out Of commission. and travellers
have had TO use the jitneys and auto
mobile trucks between here and New
Castle
The Rev. Oren 3. Rice. pastor Of
the NJ Z. Church. has announced a
change in the weekly prayer meetings
l"M Wednesday evenings to Friday
evenings. beginning March n.
MRS Herman Swain. who recently
underwent an operation at the Della
ware Hospital, in Wilmington is inn
proving 30 '''i-
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
lime EXPLOSIONS
FAILS TO Get body
Continued from First PAGE.


bodies TO the surface. but the lime is
less expensive. and in most cases is
attended by equally favorable results.
All that is required is a large bottle
filled with lime and hot water which,
when Stacked to a certain degree un-
der water will burs, with forceful
explosion.
The body has not as yet been
raised. because OF the fact that the
lime has not Stacked 10 a high enough
degree 10 give the force required TO
bring Il 10 the surface This is
caused by the frigid water which pre-
vents the Stacking of the lime How
ever. the experiment will be contin-
ued in am effort 10 locate the body.
The lime idea Is used extensively in
scattering fish in streams. II has
been commonly used in the Delaware
Chesapeake Canal for various pur-
poses IN bringing objects TO the sur
face and IN scattering the fish.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, March ll.-Attention
centered on war industrial and Mexican
issues again in the initial trading on the
stock Exchange today. There were few
changes. the market generally opening
where it left off last night. Mexican
Petroleum opened l0j "a. mp l-2;
Crucibe at 81 -, up Ia; L. $. Steel at
81. Coppers were up slightly.
Firm trading in the narrow list of ac-
tive stocks featured the first hour. Cruz
cible and Baldwin Locomotive both adj
vanccd and American Locomotive took
an upward trend. The Mexican stocks
fell of somewhat.
The market closed firm,
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
TABERNACLE Cannot
Be USED FOR movies"
Continued from First PAGE

OHITIH"W IIWW T IToI IH-Tl
shown there IS the Battle Cry OF
Peace. Mr.. Alexander says. From
what Is represented. he says. he con-
slders II an educational hlm. How
ever the committee has done nothing
nehnte about permitting it 10 be
SHOWN there. Mr.. Alexander says. and
ne don't know what action tho COM
millec viii take. He says tho COM
mi''ee has NOT been approached about
any other pictures.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
KOvIrcHEs AcouIrrrn

IN "enefal Sessions Court yesterday
Jury returned a verdict of not guilty
m the case OF the state vs.. John Ko.
witch tie WAS INDICTED ~ith Edward
kovitch ON t.e charge of breaking and
entering the residence OF John Kovalski
Monroe street and Maryland avenue
but during the trial the State nollo
pressed the charge against Edward
koyitch. There are other charges
against the men and they will
be fried next week Both men
are serving a sentence of a wear IN the
worl.house as they had reyolrers in
their possession when arrested bv on.
GERS Zchley and Aialoney.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
TRERIzOND Will sURRENDER.
nv Tho TTnifod props.

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD, March IL. - The
Turkish port OF Trebizond will be
surrendered to the Russians with lit
tie or no resistance, according to
Tifis dispatches today Rig guns in
the harboT have been dlsmantled and
all the city's valuable stores removed.
Russian vanguards are now within
less than a days march OF the city.
The Russian fleet is harassing the re-
treating Turks by shelling the roads
lying close 20 the Black Sea shore.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
GERMAN AVIATORS DROP
SHELLS ON CZAR'S FLEET.
v The United Trcss.

by The United Fress.
BERLIN. March 11.-German hy-
droplanes bombarded Russian
squadron consisting of one battleship,
five destroyers and several merchant
men in the Black Sea yesterday, il
was officially announced today. Hits
were observed on the destroyers.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
RrssIANs RrruLsE enRMANs.

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD. March ll.-German
attacks east of Noziov were repulsed
with heavy losses, according TO dis
patches received here ,oday The Ger
mans are becoming more active on
the entire front, particularly around
Riga. where several attacks have been
broken up by Russian artillery.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
FL PASO POLICE ROUND UP VILLA
OFFICERS TO CHECK OUTBREAK

in the Fort Bliss Hospital American
fatalities in the Columbus raid reach
ed eighteen today. Mrs. Maud Wright,
captured by villa March 1 and re-
leased just before the attack on Co
lumbus. arrived in El Paso last night
with Mrs. Slocum. Mrs>Wright learn
ed today that her baby. taken from
her arms and given by Villa to a
Mexican woman. was safe at Casas
Grandes.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
standinu Of the series.
~ RFMONSTRANCES FILEn-

No additional rcmonstrances were filed
by the Law and Order Society yester-
day. Six remonstraaces have been filed
against as many applications for IL
celscs
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
CITY BANK cLEARINGS.

Clearings of the local banks for the
week ending today were - ,457 ,G95.23,
as compared with 81 .52S,3 ,320.53 for the
corresponding week of last year
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
MORPHIN
Liquor and Tobacco Addietions Cured
within Ten Days by our
New Painless Method
Only sanitarium in the World
Giving Unconditional
Guarantee

Our guarantee means something Not one
dollar need bc paid until satisfactory cure
hHs neen cuccfed. We control completely the
usual Withdrawal symptoms No cNtrcme
nervousness. aching of limbs, or loss Of sleep
faients unable 90 visit sanitarium rau ho
Ieeieu privately az home. References;
Union Bank & Trust Co.. he American Na
tonai Bank. or any other Citizen of Lebanon
Write for FREQ Booklet No. lI3. Address
CUMBERLAND SANlTARIUM
F. }. SANDERS, Mgr Lebanon, Tenn.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
MADELEY SCORES ONLY
Three AGAINST new Castle

In the basketball series for the sec
ond class championship of the State,
the New Castle five won over Made
ley on the Peoples Settlement floor
last night, 43 to B. Madeley didn't
score one field goal. Walls of New
Castle, was the bigh scorer of the
game, with 10 points The lineup:
New Castle Madeley
Evening journal., 1916-03-11

Bacon. ....... forward .......B Burns
Walls. ....... forward ID. Patterson
Gemmill... centre &C. Patterson
Naylor. r...... guard Mclaughlin
Mcdaniel. guard M. Patterson
Field goals-Bacon 2, Walls s. Gem
mill ?. Naylor 3. Mcdaniel 3. Foul
goals-Walls 3, Burns l. ID. Patterson
/. NJ. Patterson I. Referee-Gal-
In nhnr