davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-30
Democratic PARADE
FORMATION Announced

Charles Jack, who will act as chief
marshal OF the Democratic parade to-
morrow night. when Vice-President
Thomas r. Marshall will speak at
The Playhouse. today announced the
formation OF the parade. Members
OF the various clubs will assemble at
the following places at o'clock
Tuesday evening: First Ward Club
az the Democratic Club headquarters;
Second ward, al the Liberty fire
house; Third ward al Third and
Madison streets; Fourth ward, at
Fourth and Pine streets; Fifth ward,
at Ninth and Pine streets; Sixth
ward. at Fourteenth and French
streets: Seventh ward. at Delaware
avenue and Union streets; Eighth
ward, at Seventh and Kirkwood
streets: Ninth ward. at East End
Democratic Club: Tenth ward. al
Second and Jackson streets; Eleventh
ward. at Eleventh Ward Democratic
Legion headquarters. and Twelfth
ward. at Second and Clayton streets
The route OF the parade will be an.
nounced tomorrow. +.
Evening journal., 1916-10-30
Shows DANCER Of
UNDERWOOD TARIFF
Country Will be Flooded
With Low-Pay Products,
Says Congressman Miller
"HE KEPT US OUT OF
WORK" AS A SLOGAN

Colonel John G.. Townsend. Jr.. Re
publican nominee for Governor, and
Congressman Thomas w. Miller, adj
dressed a meeting of workmen at the
Pullman car shops at noon today.
About there hundred men heard the
addresses. Both. Colonel Townsend
and Congressman Miller met many OF
the men personally and shook hands
with them
Colonel Townsend was the first
speaker and he reviewed the history
of the Republican party in Delaware.
The audience seemed much Interested
in the remarks of Colonel Townsend,
who is a self made man, having work
ed up from the bottom to his present
position in the business world. The
sneaker promised il elected Governor
TO look after the administration OF
the state affairs in painstaking way
and give the State a good business
administration.
Cngressman Miller discussed ma
tional issues and particularly the
tariff. He said i'm part.
ct is the patriotic duty OF every
American. who intends TO exercise
his right Of franchise. to study ma
tional issues and thus qualify him
self to vote intelligently.
when there has been a restriction
upon the importation of cheap pro
ducts from Europe, either by pro-
tective tariff or by foreign wars ana
embargoes. this nation has progress
cd and prospered But whenever
the American markets have been open
to ruinous competition from abroad
the wheels of American industry have
slackened causing low wages men
out e employment, and general de-
preston.
THE Underwood tariff law does not
afford protection. and the only bar
rier to flood Of foreign imports al
this time Is the mighty war In Eu-
rope. There Is grave danger OF Amer
leans being deceived as 10 the cause
Of our present prosperity. This Is
not the first time the United States
has benefited from a war in Europe
Why blind ourselves TO what past OK
perience should teach?
at Is highly imperative to the
waee-earners. farmers. manufacturers
and business men-in general that the
present low tariff law shall not be
permitted to stand but that a law ar
fording protection to American indus
tries shall be on our statute books be-
| fore the ending Of the war In Europe
An attempted invasion OF American
markets with the products OF tn
poorlv paid labor Of Europe Is as Ger
tain to follow this war as day Is U
follow night. The only defense agains
e,,cb an Invasion is an adequate pro
tective tariff. which the Republican
party has pledged itself to enact.
"If this we're 1914 would you D
saying He kept us out Of war or n
kept us out OF work."
Evening journal., 1916-10-30
McGOwAN.wEAvER.

Miss Jane c. MCGOWAN, daughter
OF Mrs. Catharine MCGOWAN, Of No.
3O1 Lombard street. and Samuel
Weaver we're married at 2 o'clock sat
urday afternoon in ST. Mary's r. G..
Church by the Rev James Mckenna
Joseph Weaver. brother OF the groom,
was best man. and Mrs Archibald
Reed. Jr.. sister Of the bride. was ma
iron OF honor The couple left imme-
diately after the ceremony for Wash
ington and a trip 10 the South. on
their return they will live at No. 1922
Tatnall street.
The bride was formerly employed
in the legal depart lent OF the DUPONT
Powder Company ID many OF her
girl friends with company were
at the station 10 biz ner goodbye. The
bride is a sister OF John and William
MCGOWAN, who are we'll known in
sporting circles. Mr.. Weaver is con-
nected with the Electric Hose and
Rubber Company. and the couple,
among other gifts, received a hand
some chair and table from the en-
ployes OF that company.
Evening journal., 1916-10-30
JUDGE PERMITS MAN TO
EAT chicken Evidence

Here is a perfectly good chicken
going to waste" Arthur MacCleary.
Of Hockessin. declared in City Court
this morning
win it not be possible to eat il
before il spoils?D he asked the Judge.
Judge Churchman told MacCleary
there would be no objection to dis
posing OF the chicken in that man
ner provided it were properly iden-
tihod before being eaten MacCleary
promised and was permitted to take
the chicken away.
The bird in question was a part OF
the evidence in the case against
Mary Langan, charged with larceny.
Her case was continued until We'd
nesday to permit preparation OF the
defence and 1t was feared the chicken
might not be in a condition 10 ap-
pear at that time.
The Langan woman was arrested
Saturday after she had taken the
chicken from the stand OF MacCleary
on King street.
Evening journal., 1916-10-30
aTHE GIRL WHO SMILES.

Successful has been the smart mu-
steal comedy duo. Bert Leigh and Ha-
zele Burgess. in their latest triumph.
The Girl Who Smiles which is
among more recent bookings at The
PLAYHOUSE November !. This dainty
and tuneful production is by Paul
Herve and Jean Briquet. the English
version by Adolf Philip and Edward
a. Paulton. The story could we'll
stand by itself and should make an
exceedingly interesting play. but it Is
enhanced BIZ its music. which runs to
waltzes. The supporting company Is
most adequate. and the chorus. a sing
one. is a charm to the eve and is be-
decked in exquisite costumes. IL is
stated The entire scenic environ
ment is carried.
Evening journal., 1916-10-30
most INSULTING MAN.
DRAWS A So FINE

"He was the most insulting man
I have met on the street for some
time" officer John j. Reilly testified
this morning in City Court in the
case OF Lawrence Scott. colored
charged with violating the city traf
fic rules.
horse and wagon across Adams
street at Delaware avenue Saturday
afternoon when ordered TO stop by
Officer Reilly. who was directing
traffic there. The officer declared
Scott not only refused TO obey the
directions given him but when
spoken to called Officer Reilly a
"liar." and otherwise behaved in a
disorderly manner. Scott was fined
So and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-10-30
AT THE GARRICK.

Wilmingtonians will be especially
interested in the bill at the Garrick
Theatre this week. IN view Of the fact
that Jack Dakota and his company OF
expert shots are on the bill Whining
ton is the home OF trapshoOting and
naturally there Is great interest in the
sport here especially when experts
are handling the weapons. Then there
is r. Merians Swiss Canine troupe,
fifty highly-trained dogs. appearing
in a comedy playlet OF their own:
Fisher. Luckev and Gordon. a cabaret
team: Alexander and Scott. the "arls-
tocrats OF vaudeville" Hickman
Brothers & Co. in 1.-TWO Ways 10
Look Aliens Cheyenne Minstrels:
Jack George. monologist and Doug
las A. Flint 6 Company, in THE Mer-
chant Prince"
Evening journal., 1916-10-30
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Today and tomorrow the Majestic
presents 10 its patrons Ann Penning-
ton. the screens tiny star. in Tho
Rainbow Princess" a Paramount pho
toDlay. The author OF the play re-
quired that Miss Pennington make a
balloon ascension, that she drop in a
parachute. that she do her celebrated
Hula Hula dace with which she has
made such a sensation I'm the current
"ziegfeld Follies.' and that she per-
form many other clever feats on the
screen during the course OF this pic
ture.
Evening journal., 1916-10-30
JUDGE AND ATTORNEY
TILT IN CASSIDY Case

The question Of the amount earned
BY the Cassidy family led to a tilt
between Judge Churchman and Rob
ert Adair. counsel for Agnes Cassidy
charged with neglecting her minor
children in City Court today. The
case against the Cassidy family is an
old one, the father of the family hay-
ing been arrested recently for disor-
Derby conduct when it was alleged
the mother had been neglecting her
family. II was testified at that time
that members of the family earned
500 a week, and most of it went for
drink
When the case was called this
morning. Judge Churchman said;
I'VE know all about this case the
Judge AIDED. "They earn S29 a week"
I'VE are prepared to show this is
not So" replied Mr.. Adair.
investigations have shown the
couple are not taking care Of their
children properly" said the judge
He agreed. however, to continue the
case for one week to permit the de-
PENDANT TO prepare her case.
Evening journal., 1916-10-30
eFAIR AND WARMER

Fair and Warmer" the Avery Hop
good comedy which delighted Will
mington theatre goers recently, will
return 10 The Playhouse for a return
engagement on November and T. II
is only necessary to say that the play
is coming back for two nights 10 de-
light Wilmington theatre goers. for no
comedy in recent years has pleased
more people in this city than did this
clever production with Edna Hubbard
resident of Wilmington for some
time. and number Of other capable
people in the cast.
Evening journal., 1916-10-30
Attractions at the Theatres
..THE BLUE PARADISE

THE Blue Paradise" which will be
seen here at The Playhouse on No
vember 8. afternoon and night. offers
an excellent illustration Of what the
public wants. Under the managerial
direction of the Messrs. Shubert this
most delightful of recent Viennese OPP
erettas has lust concluded phenom
enally popular run OF fiftv-two con
secutive weeks in New York city at
the Casino Theatre which marks a
new record even for this famous play
house.
Evening journal., 1916-10-30
Herman LENJOHN Gets
IN MORE TROUBLE

Herman Lenjohn was charged in City
Court today with threatening bodily
harm to Mary ID. Mcintyre.
Lenjohn is alleged TO have annoyed
ed Leniohn is now under a non-support
order from the Court for failure TO sup
port his wife and family. The prosecute
ing witness who lives at No. COZ King
street, said she was unable 10 60 out on
the street alone for fear Leniohn would
do her bodily harm.
Tic was held under a $500 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1916-10-30
At THE QUEEN.

II there be any one that says they
don't like picture Dlavs. 10 would be
we'll for them to take in Manhattan
Madness" at the Queen today and to-
morrow. II thye don't change their
minds and can derive no amusement
from this merry farce they are correct
in suppOsing they are film blind The
writer saw this photoplay and you can
take his word for it. it's great. In
this picture Douglas Fairbanks APP
pears in a role different from any OF
the previous parts he has played since
he made his screen debut. There will
be no show tonight. due to holding a
political meeting here.
Evening journal., 1916-10-30
The Treatment OF
Influenza OrLa Grippe

tits quite refreshing these days 70 read of
= clearly defined treatment for Influenza or
La Grippe, In an article IN the LANCET
SAYS he fs convinc ed that too much medica-
ton Is both unnecessary and injurious.
When called to q case OF la grippe, the
patient is usually seen when the fever Is
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushers IN the disease, has practically passed
away. DR.. Bell then orders that the bowels
be opened freely with salts. "Actoids" or
citrate OF magnesia- For the high fever,
severe headache, pain and general soreness.
one anti-kamnia tablet every three houBs
IL quickly followed by complete relief
Ask for AK Tablets. They are also unex-
selled for b eadAche, neuralgia and all pains.
Evening journal., 1916-10-30
.EURKEA RESTAURANT
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Persons who were in the Eureka res
taurant, Sixth and Shipley streets. ON
Saturday night, were driven into tho
street by fire which started from a
pot of grease boiling over Within Eve
minutes the fire Quilted the place. The
district fremen responded 90 an alarm
from Box No. u and extinguished the
blaze. The loss on the cafe which il
owned by George Pappas amounted 20
about $1,000 while the damage TO the
property owned by Kleitz Brothers, was
damaged TO the. amount OF $1,000.
Evening journal., 1916-10-30
PROHIBITION STANDARD
Bearers TO Be SPEAKERS

An opportunity to hear Hon. j.
Frank Hanly. former Governor OF
Indiana, and Dr. IRA D. Landrith, OF
Tennessee, candidates for President
and Vice. President respectively on
the Prohibition ticket, and Professor
Charles Scanlon. Of Pittsburgh. will
be given Wilmingfonians tomorrow
morning at the Court House.
Upon the arrival OF the Prohibi-
ton special train. carrying the can
didates and party. shortly after $50
O'Clock, the meeting will be opened.
The Prohibition State Committee is
arranging for the rally
Evening journal., 1916-10-30
At THE SAVOY.

The most powerful moral lesson
ever screened at the Savoy. rs ANY
Girl Safe?" will be seen on Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
Every father. mother son. daughter,
sister and brother should see this pic
tlre The picture has been endorsed
bv the Rev. Or. Parkhurst. Rabbi
Lyons Of Brooklyn. the Rev Veis
Lieutenant Costigan. head Of the New
York police vice squad, and hundreds
OF others.
Evening journal., 1916-10-30

paigning. should put the proper
stamp on the assaults that have
been made on these candidates, and
the only proper rebuke that should
be administered, and the only vindi-
cation that should be recorded, will
be a Republican victory. national,
State and county throughout the
length and breadth OF Delaware"
Evening journal., 1916-10-30
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

--~------~-~-~--S-----~--~e- $3.50
VXTANTED-BOOKKEE ONE WITH
w some experience preferred. Address
F-45. Evening Journal Office. oct3O-2t.
XXTANTED-OFFICE BOY. REFERENCE
w required. Address M-67, Evening
journal Once. oct3o-2t.
DooKKEEPER WITH SOME ENPERI-
ID ence. desires position. Can give refer.
ence. Address W-56 Evening Journal
ONCE oe'So-z'
I osT-BLACK, WHITE AND TAN FE-
IL male bird dog. will answer % the name Of
Cherry Reward il returned 20 Geo. II.
Simon No. 500 King street, or John Kaiser,
Wilmington Leather Co., Fourth street and
Greenhill avenue. oct3O-tt.
INOR SALE-1gI7 CHEVROLET, FIVE
II passenger touring car, in excellent run
ming condition. Fully equipped Will sell
at a sacrifice TO quick buyer. Mecca Gar
age, No. 900 w. Tenth ST. oct3O-3t.
Evening journal., 1916-10-30
Personal.

Arthur Manning. a wool merchant
Of Boston. is being entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Wright. at Rose
Hill.
Evening journal., 1916-10-30
400 Business Men Line Up
For The Republican Ticket

Continued FromFi Page)
Senator dupont Miller toward Republican
uphold the hands Of publican President.
Evening journal., 1916-10-30
AUSTRO- GERMAN
DRIVE blocked
Falkenhayn Army Thrown
Back Three Miles North
OF Campolung
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
DOBRUDJA RETREAT
IN Mo rnited Preas.

~ 4 ut GhlAtu IItSSs
LONDON, Oct. 30.-Falkenhayn's
army has been thrown back more
than three miles by the Rumanians
in battle north Of Campolung, said
a Petrograd dispatch today. The bat
tie is continuing. The Teutons have
been reinforced and are desperately
communicating seeking to regain
the lost ground Other strong Austro-
German forces are attacking north
west of Campolung.
AT nearly every point on the
Pennsylvania border. the AustrO-Ger-
man invasion seems to have been
blocked. The latest official statements
from Vienna and Berlin claim some
further progress but apparently bear
out Bucharest claims that Falken-
hayns offensive has been stopped. at
least temporarily
On the northern front the Teutons
are everywhere being swept back
against the Transylvanian border. and
at some places have been driven
across the frontier.
In Dobrudia. Mackensen's pursuit
Of the retreating Russo umanians
continues. The defeated armies are
retreating toward the bend OF the
Danube.
Evening journal., 1916-10-30
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN. Via Ssyville Wireless. Oct.
30.-French General Bertholet has
been appointed commander-in-chief of
the Rumanian army with Russian
General Bielayev as his assistant,
French newspapers report.
Evening journal., 1916-10-30
Bv The United Press.

PARIS, Oct 3O-French troops
captured German trenches northwest
of Sarilly in renewal of the attack
north of the Somme last night. reach
ing the outskirts of the strongly-for-
tilted church held by the Teutons, it
was officially announced today
South of the river. the Germans at
tackled Biaches and MaisOnette farm,
after a most intense bombardment
They we're repulsed on a large part
of the front but succeeded in pene-
trating Maisonette farm.
On the Verdun front. only artillery
engagements we're reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-23
WOMEN OF M0OSEHEART
LEGION TO ORGANIZE

Supreme Worthy Matron Mrs.
Alice Schroeder Of Kalamazoo, Mich,
gave an interesting talk TO the
Woman's Loyal Moose circle at an
enthusiastic meeting held Wednes-
day night.
The local circle has decided to af-
filiate with the supreme lodge Of
the world, Loyal Order of Moose, as
an official auxiliary, and will here
after be known as Women OF
Mooseheart Legion, for the purpose
of asst ting in the upbuilding of the
Mooseheart institutions Of Moose
heart, Ill. The institution is an Of
fetal home of the Moose for the sup
port and education Of the orphan
and needy children of the members
of the order.
Dee. is the date set for the in
stitutiOn of the new chapter, nom
nation and election of officers.
Arrangements were also made for
a dance to be given at Moose hall
next Wednesday evening, Nov. %.
After the business session a social
hour was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-23
MISS ISABELLE ERNST
BRIDE OF otto KLEIN
Wedding Breakfast Served to
Bridal Party at Home of
Groom'S Parents.

otto y. Klein, sos Lincoln way W.,
and Miss Isabelle Ernst, $50 w.
Third ST.. were married at st. JO-
seph's Catholic church Wednesday
morning at Z o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Dean L.
A. Moench.
The bride was attired in a pretty
suit OF dark blue and wore hat TO
match. She was attended by her
niece. Miss Irene Beutter, who wore
q dark blue suit with a hat Of vel
vet and gold lace. Leo G. Klein,
brother of the groom, was best man.
Following the ceremony "a we'd
ding breakfast was served TO the
bridal party and few intimate
friends at the home Of the grooms
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Klein.
sec Lincoln way w. Among the
guests was Miss Elizabeth Hartman
of Marion, Ind. a cousin Of the
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klein are we'll known
young people of this city and have
host of friends. They will reside
in the grOOm's newly furnished
home, s. Harrison st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-23
AT THE TEMPLE TO-DAY.

What I like about this series"
said williams, who stars in The
Jacobean House" showing at the
Temple theater today, lis that the
incidents are so very true to life. In
their novel of the same name from
which these stories are taken, C..
y. and A. NJ. Williamson have prov
ed that in order to be interesting, a
story does not have TO be impos-
sible." All through the II episodes
there are many charming leading
ladies. In fact almost every episode
has a feminine stars of its own. An
other Fantomas detective story, The
Man in Black, and Painless EX-
tracing" scream of comedy
completes the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-23
LOCAL MILITARY CORPS
ANNOUNCES ITS PLANS
Meeting in News Times Office
Tonight-Winey Hall
for Drills.

A meeting OF the members or the
local milital-- organization will be
held in The .Iews-Times offices to-
night at eight o'clock, when Capt.
Nifong will lay before the members
the plans ne has formed for this
winters work Those intending join
ing the company are invited 20 be
present. The News-Times is in re-
ceipt OF the followirg letter with
the request that il be published.
Does the average young man not
think a. his duty 20 be ready and
trained in military duties so that If
the country wants him he may be
ready 20 answer the Gallo We hear
a great deal Of preparedness talk
at the present time, and we should
have our young men trained TO the
notch. This city has a chance 70 get
it's boys trained if they will only
take advantage Of the opportunity
offered them. Capt n. Nifong Of
this city. who through the assistance
Of The News-Times. organized the
company about five months ago, can
lease the Whey hall on the north
side il sufficient young men are will
ing 10 take UP the drills. The COM
pany will be purely an Independent
one and viii have nothing 20 do with
government troops The idea is TO
drill the members so that in case
of emergency. Mishawaka would be
ready 20 answer the call. After put
ting the hall ia shape Capt. Nifong
intends to run a series of military
dances and proceeds of which will
go toward paying the expenses.
Baseball. football. and other games
will also be introduced so that the
interest in the military part of the
plan may be maintained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-23
WHO SW|PED THE
BARBER BOYS BANK?
Had Saved Over S. For Big
Feed-Searching For
Sneak Thief.

The barber boys in the White
Palace tonsorial parlors have start
ed a search for the thief who stole
their savings bank containing $500.
They don't know just whc ''swiped"
their funds, which were collected
from rule fines, but they intend to
find out-then the robber will get
his, so says Carl McMann, the treas
urcr.
Several weeks ago a set Of rules
was agreed upon by the artists, and
every time one was broken fine OF
10 cents was inflicted. After a GER
tain amount was saved the money
was to have been spent for a big
layout" and now that the bank -
gone, interest has decreased in the
proposition and all hands" direct
ed in finding the sneak thief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-23
EX-JUSTICE HIRAM
HUNT PASSES AWAY
Dies Thursday Morning Fol-
lowing Six Weeks Illness.
Was Well Known.

Ex-justice Of the Peace Hiram II.
Hunt passed away at the home Of
his nephew. Ray Hunt, 222 +. Mar
ion St. Thursday morning at .
o'clock He died from stomach trou-
BILE which was contracted about six
weeks ago He was 90 years old
Mr.. Hunt was we'll known, living
here about II years, and leaves to
mourn his death many friends. He
was elected justice of the peace in
1910. He resigned after serving two
years.
Mr.. Hunt was born in Clinton, o.,
in 1854. About 40 years ago he mar
rled Margaret Spencer, who died p
years ago. He leaves two brothers,
Barton Hunt of Mishawaka and Mil
ton. Bloomington, ..
The funeral will be held from the
residence Saturday after at $3.50
o'clock. Rev. Spangler will officiate.
Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.