davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
women PROMINENT IN
GOOD ROADS FIGHT
Local bort Dealer Outlines
Part They VIII Play
Hereafter

Women" said Automobile Sales
Manager Lowery, OF White Bros, To-
cal bort dealers, "are going to play
an important part in the fight for bet
ter roads. which is now being waged
throughout the country. Few women
drove their own cars in the days
when all cars had to be crankcd by
hand The general adoption OF the
electric self-starter and the perfec-
tion TO which this has been brought,
is responsible for the vertable army
Of women who now drive their own
cars.
There is no getting around the
fact that the automobile has made a
prettier, healthier. and more self-re-
liant woman. The woman driver to-
day can thread through traffic eX-
pertly. and she IS beating chauifeurs
at their own tricks i'm city driving
Just now few women venture TAX
ing their cars out over country roads
alone. Thoroughfares outside city
limits have offered rigors and dis
comforts that she is unwilling to put
up with on a pleasure spin. Usually
the trip out through the country is
postponed until Saturday or Sunday
when man can preside az the wheel.
Level and solid roads, kept up the
year round. arc going 20 place the
sunshine and good air of the coun-
try at the feminine drivers pleasure
every day in the week.
Already womens clubs are taking
up this question and I should not be
surprised to see concerted national
action by women on this subject at
any time. Women usually get what
they go after, too.
One Of the points on the bort Tour
ing car that particularly appeals TO
women is the positive trouble-proof
Westinghouse Two Unit Starting and
Lighting System. It's dependability is
proverbial, and il is most gratifying
TO find so high grade a system on q
car selling at S665-the bort price"
Mr. Lowery reports the sale of bort
cars to A. l.. White and Dutton Web
ster, of this city, and j. w. Eastburn.
of HOckessin. He also has sold a
Bell truck to Robinson and Moore.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
Face Peeling Habit
Becoming Fashionable

Women Of fashion and refinement IN this
country as in Europe seem 20 have been
acquiring the mercolized wax habit, depend
ing less and less upon cosmetics for their
complexion difficulties. 10 does seem lot
saner TO just peel of the wornout skin when
II loses its youthful color and appearance
now that this can be done SO easily, safely.
painlessly and economically. There's no
trouble getting mcrcolized wax at any drug
stCrc IAN ou1te will do since its virtues
have become generally known mere. and
there's no trouble using it-iust as you use
cold cream, applying az night, wishing il
on next morning. The wax takes on the old
scarf skin. in tiny fakes. a little each day.
The new under-skin which gradually appears.
is velvety. soft and beautifully white, radiant
with Cirlish loveliness. Any surface trouble
like pimples red or yellow patches, ircckles.
etc, vanishes of course with the discarded
cuticle.
II has also become the fashion. when
wrinkles begin to appear, 20 battle the face
once a day for a while In a harmless solu-
tion made by dissolving an ounce Of pow
dered saxolite In half pint Of witch hazel.
This is remarkably effective in erasing the
hateful lines
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
HERE'S SOMETHING
new IN Tire world
Michelin Universal Tread is
Result of Three Years
Of Experimenting

Somewhat OF sensation has been
caused in the tire trade following an
announcement by the Michelin Tire
Company. that they have perfected am
entirely new type OF tire known as
the Micheln Universal Tread. This
new easing has been developed
so quietly tina, nothing has been
known about il even IN the trade. yet
lhe company states that Il Is the re-
suit Of experiments and tests COW
cring porod OF over three years.
These tests we're conducted ON the
public roads i'm the vicinity OF the
factory amt were most thorough and
mtorestiug FOR example during the
The brunswick Motor Company were
equipped with these new castings.
These vehicles cover one hundred
and ninctv-tWo miles daily, not only
over the fine macadam roads. be-
tween New Brunswick Motuchon and
Plainneld. \. j., but also over the
rough and sandy roads on the South
River. Old Bridge. SpOtswood, Ing
ishtown and Freehold route. These
severe tests were continued daily
both summer and winter. Then again
private ears belonging 10 executives
Of the company were fitted with Uni
versal Treads. one OF these, seven
passenger Lozier. used as testing
car having been driven over one hun
drod miles daily. excepting Sundays
and holidays. for over two years.
In describing the new Michelin cas-
ing. Mr.. Kinsler. the local representa-
tive of the Michelin Company, states
that the Universal Tread is really a
combination OF the Michelin racing
t,pe hat tread, having the same char
acterlstic heavy added tread, and the
Michelin plain tread. a full round tire
of the so-called oversize type. The
non-skid feature. Mr.. kinsler says. Is
a combination of the raised or stud
ded tread non-skld, with the flat or
suction tread type. Mr.. kinsler, who
is a very enthusiastic Michelin booster
saws that the Michelin Company
is very conservative in offering this
new casing TO the public only after
three years of careful tests OF the
most exhaustive kind, and for that
reason he is ready TO endorse this
new tire without qualification. Word
from the factory indicates that a
large demand for this new casing is
already assured.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
.GOLDEY BURIES DUPONT
UNDER Avalanche OF RUNS

Slamming the ball to all corners OF
the lawn. the Goldey College baseball
team yesterday afternoon, crumbled
the team OF the DUPONT High School
20 to 2. The losers did not have a
look in. While the game was only
for practice il was shown emphati-
cally what sort OF a team will rep
resent the Market street school on
the diamond this season.
Taking this game into considera-
tion, it is apparent that the Whining
ton High School team, in the OPEN
ing game Of the season, will have a
difficult proposition TO solve in the
maroon and gold boys. The Goldey
lads yesterday showed their ability
both on the offense and defense, play
ing great ball in every department of
the game.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
HARp FIeRE 10 PRAcrIcE.

The Delaware Hard Fibre baseball
team will hold its first practice on
Saturday at the BrowntOwn grounds.
Eighth avenue and Duncan street. A
practice game will be played with the
st. Elizabeth's ball team. The fibre
team players who are to report are:
Brickley, Hawke. Ballyntine. Duffy,
w. Duffy. +, EssiclS r. Essick. Green
we'll Irwin. ID. Rainey. J. Rainey,
Haney. p. Grant. ID. Grant. Stieb. Mer-
rill, Slavin, Bradford and Mink.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
kIssEIkAR sURVIvEs.

"The other day | happened to run
across motor trado paper of No
vember. 1909 I'm which there were
many cars advertised In company
with the Kisse,Kar that have since
passed from view," says II. S. Dan
iels.
Here are some of the cars In ques-
tion that / do not believe the aver
age motorist of today can remember,
although some of them we're popular
I'm their time: American. Cameron,
Mora. Grout. Midland. Royal Tourist.
Mathcson. Mcintyre. Mason, Anhut,
pemot. Chadwick Badger. Petrol, FL
more. f. A. L., Selden, Rider-Lewis,
and Corbn"
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
Delaware WENT TO
Pieces and LOST
P. M. C. Took Opening
Game From Blue and
Gold II TO 10
Il STOLEN BASES
FACTOR IN DEFEAT

CHESTER, Pa. April l3.-The
Pennsylvania Military College base
ball nine yesterday defeated Delaware
College in the initial game OF the sea-
son i'm this city. The score was IL TO
10. Both teams found the pitchers
rather easy. The local players had
swelve stolen bases to their credit.
Delaware scored nine runs the first
two innings but went to pieces the lat
ter part of the game. The score fol-
lows.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
MISSOuRIAN is @SHOWN.-

LANSING. Mich. April 13.-An in
genious reply has been received by
the Olds Motor Works to its recent ap-
peal for help in meeting an inquiry
from South America. for "a two-seater
car 10 scat three, three-seater 10
seat four, and a four-seater to seat
FIVE"
The correspondent. whose address
Is Somewhere in Missouri" suggests
the following:
"On account OF climatic conditions
the natives of South America are not
as heafty as inhabitants OF the L. S.
A.. so they logically figure that a car
built for two North American corn
feds will easily accommodate three
lesser developed South Americans,
and so on down the scale"
Evening journal., 1916-04-13

Home Run Baker came back with
vengeance. Now the Nanks have one
man, anyway, who can hit Walter
Johnson.
Naturally johnson would have TO open
the party with an cleyen-nning iive-ht
game.
This Coveleski guy will send shivers
through the American League IT he
keeps mp his starting gait. lie held the
White SoX 10 three hits and hammered
out a double a triple and two singles
himself
Cobb, Veach, Coveleski will spell lot
Of sorry in Ban Johnson's outfit, unless
somebody busts up the triumvirate.
Well. Iris Speaker didn't earn a
whole lot Of salary
81. Louis opened tho season in first
division places. The Cards and Browns
have done that before. but this time
they hope to make 1t stick.
All i'm all. it was a mighty fine party
with n large lot Of fans IN attendance
The Chicago teams drew the largest
crowds. 81 900 for the SoN at home and
"a 900 for the Cubs at Cincinnati.
Cleaners reaped profits today. 4 few
odd hundreds fans sat ON some newly
green painted benches at White Son
Park.
RAY Heating, Yankee pitcher, is a
hold.out. lie wants more money than
the club las offered him. Donovan
thinks the affair will be Strengthened
out within couple Of days. keatinl
injured his arm last June and did not
play thereafter, but drew full salary. H'
was not offered his 1916 contract unit
recently. Donovan wanting to be SURE
he was in shape.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
ST. ELIIARETm IRS. TO PLAY.

The ST. Elizabeth Juniors would
like TO arrange games with any ia or
IA year old teams in the city. Send
challenges to A. Taylor. No. AS South
Harrison street The lineup Whal-
en-. c.; Clark. ~ McCardlo. ss.;
Brand. H.: Savers. Oh; Buckels 3b.
Taylor IT,; Norton cf.; c. Roskovitz
rf.. Gregg. sub.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
For Acid StOmachS
Use MagneSia
Quickly Stops Sour Burning Feeling and
Makes Digestion Painless.

Makes Digestion Painless
The almost universal use ~ marncHiR 10y
phy sicinns and specialists In the treatment of
stomach troubles is due 90 tho fact that %
stops food fermentation and ncutrnliEos the
acid-the direct cause of nearly al stomach
troubles. OF the many forms Of magnesin
such as oxides, citrntes, carhOnatos, sul.
pilates. etc, the most suitable and Ell
cicut and the one prescribed by leading spe.
cialists ID bisuratcd magnetism, a teaspooniul
OF which In little warm water Immediately
after eating will instantly neutralize the acid.
stop fermentation, aud thus ensure painless.
normal digestion. Care should be taken Co
goi hisurnttd mngncsin, na its action iH In.
lritely more effective. II "a also, by the
way. usually stocked by druggists in CON
vonient compressed tablets as we'll as iu the
ordinary powder form. stomfch sufferers
and dyspoptcs who follow this plan and
avoid the use 81 pcpsin, charcoal soda minis
drugs and medicines are invariably aston
ished 20 md that the stomach, relieved oi
The irritating acid and gas soon rcEains its
normal tone. aud can do ifs work alone with
ou' the doubtful aid Of artificial digostants
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
AND LIBRARY SOLD
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

special 10 lttE ENENlANN JObNN4N AA~
GEORGETOWN. April 13.-Much
antique furniture was disposed Of
Tuesday afternoon. when the per-
sonal effects of the late Daniel J. lay
ton, Sr.. were sold at public auction.
Most Of the relics were boughts by
members of the Layton family. Two
vases. possibly one hundred years
old. brought Sc, being purchased by
DR.. c. r. Layton; while couch equal
ly as old was sold for S32 TO the same
party. An old bureau was struck off
TO r. r. Layton. of Bridgeville. for
s27. The complete library. with the
exception OF a few volumes. was sold
TO Landreth l.. Layton for approx
mately $50. Some of the books we're
10S years old Il is estimated that
the library contained more than FIVE
thousand books and magazines. The
sale attracted much attention.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
RRnMNrnMN GETS sLrGGER.

The Browntown team has got a
prize In Eddie Boyle. OF Wilkes-Barre.
Eddie was ON the best amateur team
in the coal regions last year, the team
winning % out of "a games. He is
now employed at Carney Point Ed
dies batting average last year was
4oO
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
p VI. c.
Score by Innings.

delaware Col. .O54OO 900 1-10
p. NJ. c. .....0 N-ll
Two-base hits-Sickles, Martln.
Struck out-By Martin, IA; by Hook.
1; Ewing. 4. Bases on balls-Oh Mar
lin, 8; off Hook, 5; off Ewing 2. I'm
lipe-Glatts.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
MOOSE CONTEST.

The result OF the third days voting
in the Moose popularity contest snow
ed several new entries and continued
activity on the part Of those already
cOntesting.
Standing Of those with ten votes OF
over at Z o'clock last night follows,
Evening journal., 1916-04-13

Publicity Manager OF the Maxwell
Motor Company, Inc, Detroit Mich,
who has resigned 10 assume charge Of
FOR the Van C.eve Agency, New York
City. May ist
During his connection with the Max
well Company, Mr. Eddy edited the
Maxwell Magazine. a monthly publlca-
tion that has met with exceptional
success
Mr. Eddy is a member Of the Detroit
Athletic Club and the Players Club
OF Detroit llc is also "a talented muai-
clan, having Just written most of tho
music and lyrics for the Players Club
Annual Show TO be given IN May.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13

81. Louis opened the season in first
division places. The Cards and Browns
have done that before, but this time
they hope to make it stick.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13

Home Run Baker came back with a
vengeance. Now the Nanks have one
man, anyway, who can hit Walter
Johnson.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13

Naturally johnson would have to open
the party with an cleVen-inning iive-hit
game.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13

Cobb, Neach, Coveleski will spell lot
Of sorry in Ban Johnson's outfit, unless
somebody busts up the triumvirate.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13

Well. Iris Speaker didn't earn q
whole lot of salary.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13

Cleaners reaped profits today. \ few
odd hundreds fans sat ON some newl,
green painted benches at White So
Park.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-22
RAISES BAN ON DYESrUFFS
Germany VIII Permit Exports to the
United States.

Washington, April 22.-The German
government has agreed to permit ex-
portation TO the United States of To-
600 tons OF dyestuffs, lack OF which
seriously has affected American tex
tile manufacturers.
Notification to this effect was con
tained in a note delivered by Count
Won Rernstorff, the German ambassa-
dor, to Secretary Lansing
The communication explains that,
while Germany refused at first to per-
init expectation of dyestuffs unless
they be exchanged for American
goods now excluded from Germany by
the British blockade. after careful con
sideration of the situation 1t has been
seen that this blockade has resulted
In serious embarrassment to the
American industries in need of dye
stuffs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-22
Powerful Assault Follows
Heavy BOmbardment.
FRENCH GAIN ELSEWHERE
South of Douaumont Germans Suc-
ceed In Entering Enemy's Lines, but
Are Repulsed-AIso Meet Disaster
st Other Points Around Verdun.

Paris. April 22.-Following heavy
artillery preparations the Germans
launched powerful attack on a front
of more than mile against French
positions northeast of Verdun
The assault was directed against
French lines between Thiaumont and
the small lake near Vaux
South of Douaumont fort and north
of this small lake the Germans have
succeeded in entering French lines,
but they were later repulsed by a
French counter attack, the war Of
fee announced
The French captured a number of
prisoners and two quick-firers in their
successful counter attack.
Not only were the Germans repulsed
with heavy losses in this attack, but
the French advanced their lines on
both sides Of the Meuse in a renewal
of the fighting around Verdun
On the west bank, in the region OF
Dead Mans hill, the French followed
up their successes by capturing
trench on the edge of Caurette Wood
On the east bank of the Meuse the
French made progress south of Hau-
dremont, rescuing several wounded
French soldiers and capturing twenty
Germans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-22
iMPLICATES GERMAN
CONSUL AT ST. PAUL

St Paul, April 22.-The German
consul in St Paul was named in a
sworn confession said to have been
made to British authorities by Horst
Won der Goltz, secret agent Of the Ger
man government, involving German
officials throughout the United States
Plots to invade Canada, dynamite
railway functions, grain elevators and
locks of canals connecting the Great
Lakes, and TO raid Great Lakes ports
with armed motor craft are charged
in the former German agents state
ment, made public by the British gov
ernment in London.
Won der Goltz, who now is in Gus
tody in the United States, asserts that
the consul in St Paul knew of the
plans and offered to assist him.
Consul Hans f. Grunow issued a
denial of the entire statement so far
as it concerned the st. Paul consulate.
He listened to the confession of Won
der Goltz with great interest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-22
HOLDS SEIZED DOCUMENTS
Federal Prosecutor Refuses to Release
Won IGeI.

New York, April -Notwithstand-
ing the German ambassadors demands
for the release of Wolfe Won Igel and
the return Of papers seized at the time
Of his arrest in the former office here
Of Captain Franz Won Papea, recalled
German military attache, United
States Attorney Snowden Marshall re
iterated his determination to retain
not only Won Igel, but the documents
Although Mr. Marshall refused to
reveal the basis for his firm stand 1t
it learned from other federal officers
that he IS prepared to furnish the
state department with evidence to
proved that the lease for the Won Paper
offices, the point upon which the en-
tire controversy hinges, was drawn
in the name OF Won Igel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-22
NOTE LONG AND TECHNICAL
Allies Will Soon Reply TO American
Protest.

Washington, April 22.-According
to authentic information reaching
Washington, Great Britain and France.
in their joint note replying to the
American protest against interfer-
ences with neutral trade, will make no
attempt to dispute the principles con
tended for by the United States, but
insist that these principles have been
given legal Interpretation and appli-
cation by the allies in their blockade
of Germany and Austria
This note, which will be handed to
the state department within the next
day or two by the British and French
ambassadors, is understood to be long
and extremely technical
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-22
BERLIN PRESS FLAYS
PRESIDENT WILSON

Amsterdam. April % - German
newspapers commenting on President
Wilson's statement to congress de-
clare Germany never will yield to the
United States, preferring to face an
other enemy without, then an internal
crisis In the reichstag
The Vossische Zeitung assures its
readers that there is no serious dan
ger of a break whatever over Presi-
dent Wilson's personal views, since
he could take no decisive step without
the approval of the American con-
gress, which was opposed to any ac-
tion that might lead to war
Germany will never yield to Amer
lea because of President Wilson's
bluff" said Count Won Reventlow, the
German hrebrand, in the Tages Zei-
tung. THE best methods of advertise
ment of which President Wilson is
master wear thin in time When the
sword of Damocles remains too long
suspended all can see that 1T is only
a wooden one"
'If the Washington gentlemen be-
lieve that we In Berlin have nothing
more important to do than investigate
whether any darky ctttle driver had a
lock Of his precious crinky hair ruff
fed while crossing to Europe then the
people in the White House are terri
bly, mistaken" says the Berlin Post.
Should Germany attempt to climb
down there would be trouble within
and German leaders prefer to have it
come from without"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-22
Work Rushed on Thirty Ves-
sells at Boston.
BLUEJACKETSIN OVERALLS
GeVen Thousand Sailors Employed to
Assist Civilians in Order to Expe-
dite Matters-"Measur of Prepar.
edness," Official Explains

Boston April 22.-Seven thousand
bluejackets at the Charleston navy
ward were put in oyeralls for the pur-
pose Of making the thirty war vessels
in the harbor ready for sea at the
earliest possible moment.
II was authoritatively stated that
virtually every ship will be at the top
notch Of efficiency in fifteen days
The enlisted men are being employ
ed because of the difficulty in obtain
ing sufficient civilian mechanics Half
of the 1000 had been recalled from
furloughs and shore leaves.
"It is a measure of preparedness"
it was officially explained. the neces-
sity Of which was increased by the
fact that we have been handicapped
for months by a shortage of civilian
workmen and material If we are to
make these ships ready for sea at an
early notice repairs must be com
pleted soon and it was found that
the only way TO accomplish this was
to put the blueiackets TO work"
The vessels to be overhaued in
clude six battleships with a total of
about 5000 officers and men ten tor
pedo boat desroyers, three scout cruis-
ers, one submarine and seven aux
Hilary ships
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-22
Insane Soldier Kills Nine.

London, April 22-Nine persons
we're killed and many wounded in
street in the outskirts OF Vienna by
Leopold Fichtner, a landsturm in
lantryman. who became insane while
in charge Of Polish post, says an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company. Fichtner first be-
gan firing at those In the house with
him. He then opened the window and
fired upon the crowds in the street.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-22
FOREIGN OFFICE HAS NOTE
American Ambassador at Berlin De-
Iivers Document

London. April 22-The American
note 10 Germany was handed in at
the German foreign office Thursday
evening by James w. Gerard. the
the Exchange Telegraph's Amsterdam
correspondent
The chancellor the correspondent
adds, has net yet seen the note, as he
is at army headquarters, but he has
communicated with the foreign office
by telephone
There is little comment in the Ger
man newspapers as yet, but what
there is. is violent against the Ameri.
can cabinet and president
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-22
r. |. Cummlns Wins SIander Suit
Against Railway President.

Sioux Falls, s. d., April 22-F. l.
Cummins, formerly assistant general
manager of the South Dakota Central
railway, in United States district
court was awarded a verdict of $22,-
500 against F. l.. Maytag OF Oskaloo-
sa, Ia, now president of the railroad
The case was suit for slander, Cum
Minis suing for 100000, alleged dam
ages to his reputation as a railroad
man because of statements rejecting
en- his character made by Maytag
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-22
TWO BRITISH SHIPS SUNK
Crews on Both Vessels Are Said to
Have Been Saved

London, April 22.-The British
steamer Cairgowan has been sunk,
saved. The steamer was not armed
The Cairngowan, a vessel of 4,017
tons, was built in 1911 Its home port
was Newcastle
The British bark Ravenhill was sunk
Tuesday. The crew was saved and
landed, according to Lloyds The
Ravenhill was a vessel Of 1926 tons
and belonged In Liverpool.