davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
maryland DRY BILL
BEFORE LEGISLATURE
Anti-Saloon Leagues State
Wide Prohibition Measure
introduced in Senate
CALLS FOR VOTE
NEXT NOVEMBER

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan. l9.-The
Statewide prohibition forces headed
by the Rev. Dr. Hare. came to the
front in the Senate yesterday with
the Anti Saloon Leagues bill for the
drying up OF Maryland II was in
troduced by Senator Speicher, Of Gar
rett, whom the former dry leader
william II. Anderson. brought into
the dry fold after lively contest
between them some years ago.
The Prohibition bill is not a con-
stitutional amendment, but provides
for a Statewide referendum on the
subject of whether the sale. manu-
gacture for sale or transportation for
sale" OF an intoxicating drinks for
beverage purposes" shall be made
illegal In the State. This referendum
according TO the provisions of the
bill. must be held at the general
election in the State next November
and il the verdict is for prohibition
the law is TO 90 into effect on May l.
1913.
Under the provisions Of the bill, II
approved by the voters it would he
unlawful TO manufacture for sale
sell. purchase for sale or dispense
any form of liquid for beverage pur-
noses that would produce intoXl-
cation, except where such liquid is
10 be used for medicinal, phar-
naceutical. scientific, sacramental OF
mechanical purposes.
nDrys- Could Not Lose.
II is provided that II the refer
endum is against prohibition the laws
on the subject of liquor selling now
IN force would continue just as they
are. including the "gallon-a-month
law on the Eastern Shore and the
prohibition regulations in The various
counties and districts. Tho prohibi-
tonists would. therefore, have all
~ gain and nothing to l0se-by th6
referendum. but DR.. Hare said hc
would be entirely willing to have the
bill amended SO that the referendum
would make the whole State wet OF
drv. on tho theory that the citizens OF
the present dry counties would b'
more ant to vote dry If they saw any
danger OF their own counties goinl
wet again.
No specific penalties for the viola
tion are provided in the BILL that be
ing left 10 the action OF subsequen
LEGISLATURES But until the Legis
lature shall act it IS provided tha
violation Of the law shall be pun
lshed i'm the same manner that sell
ing without a license is now punish
ed and that any house where liquo
Is sold shall be looked upon as
nuisance and abated as such,
Would Make Garrett ~Dryer."
Senator Speicher also introduced
bill tightening up the prohibition la'
for Garrett county which Is now
force. It provides for the punish
ment Of any one who shall solicit o
receive orders for the shipment
LIQUOR into the county. or who sha
give or dispense liquor to minor
and makes II unlawful to send o
transport liquor into the county. eN
cent that an amount not TO eXcee
one quart may be brought into til
county IN the private baggage OF
person. The prohibition extends nc
only TO any beverage containin
more than per cent. Of alcohol, br
10 any and an beverages that wi
produce intoxication.
The dry forces declare that the
viii wage an aggressive fight an
that they have the votes to pass the
bills
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del, Jan. ia mid
winter wedding Of interest 10 many
Delawareans was solemnized at
o'clock this afternoon in st. Paul's
p. h. Chapel, this place, by the Rev.
BENJAMIN Fish Thompson, when Miss
Marjorie Elizabeth Cole, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cole, of Wyom-
ing became the bride of DR.. Harry
Mcdaniel. Jr., of Dover. Both bride
and groom are exceedingly popular
among the social sets OF their com
munitles.
Miss Kyle Martin, of Dover, was
maid of honor.
Ralph G.. Wilson was best man. Lit
tie Misses Jennie Knight Satterfield
of Dover, aud Mary Howell of Cam
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

Wilmington people, especially
mothers with small children, will
be glad to know that the outside"
treatment for cold troubles-Vick's S
Vap-O-Rub Salve-that has made
such a success in the South, will
shortly be introduced here. Ar
rangements are being made for a
number of the leading druggists to
give away packages free. If your
druggist is one of these, coupon
below will entitle you to 25c size
jar free.
This treatment is entirely differ
ent from the usual Internal"
medicines, which disturb the diges-
tion and are especially injurious
to the delicate stomachs of chill
dren. Itcomesin salve form and has
a two-fold action. For cold troubles
you Just rub it well over the throat
and chest and cover with warm
flannel cloth. The body heat releas
es vapors of Menthol and Camphor
Eucalyptol, Thyme, Cubebs anC
Juniper. These vapors are inhaled
all night long, with each breath
loosening the phlegm and opening
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
ENTERTAIN FOR
United OFFERING.

The Woman's Auxiliary OF the
Episcopal Church in Delaware. will
present q dramatic entertainment.
entitled. "rhe Call OF the Little Blue
Box In Trinity parish house, on
Wednesday evening, January %. The
entertainment will be i'm the inter-
est OF the united. Offering. Trinity
parish house has been offered for the
inter-parOchial entertainment and q
large audience Is requested.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
DAUGHTERS AT CONVENTION.

At the meeting OF the National Board
Of the National Society. Daughters of
the American Revolution. which is being
held today in Continental Hall. Wash
ington, Mrs. Edmund p. Moody is in at
tendance as one OF the vice e-presidents
Mrs. Charles l. Kent and Mrs W. c.
Matthews win represent Caesar Rodney
Chapter, d. A. r.. az the meeting of the
immigration and Amcricanization COM
mittee 10 be held in Philadelphia today
and Thursday.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

Nothing to Swallow. Comes in the
Form of a SaIve, and is VapOr-
lied by the Body Heat When
Applied Over the Throat and
Chest.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

COUPON NO. 2 A
Good for one 25c package of
Vick's Vap-O-Rub Salve free
Present this coupon now and
your druggist will reserve your
package.
Name ............ .....'.'..''s
Address .......... ...ssss's.''
Note to Druggist-Hold coupon
until our statesmen call.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

Iudge Gray was a guest 0f seere-
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

Wilmingtonians who attended the
annual banquet OF the Poor Richard
Club, OF Philadelphia, Monday night,
included Joseph Bancroft. Frederick
X. Reybold, William +. Melton, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Wesley Long and
Mrs. Charles b. Palmer.
o
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

Frank Welsh. Of No 227 Market
street. is convalescing from a severe
attack of grip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
ONE DEAD, SCORE HURT.
IN RI0T|NG At BAY0NNE
Pitched Battle Between Striking En-.
ployees Of Standard Oil Com.
pany and tho Police.
ALL CITY's STORES CLOSE
New Jersey MiIitiamen, Back From
Duty OH Border, Sworn In as Spe.
ciaI Officers. Aid in Dispensing
Rioters-City Terrorizetl.
tBy Associated Press. !


RAfONNE. \. j.. Octobe. Ia.-One
man was killed and at least a score
wounded. two of them so seriously they
are not expected to live. in a pitched
battle here late to-day between strik-
ing employees of the Standard OIL Com.
pany and the police. The fight WAS the
elimination OF series of disturbances
that began on Wednesday,, and contin-
ued throughout last night and to-day.
Now Jersey militiamen, back from duty
along the Mexican border, who we're
sworn i'm as special policemen, aided i'm
dispensing the rioters, who were ter
rorizinE the city by looting and burn
ing.
Half dozen sheds overlooking the
oil reineres We're set on fire before
the authorities were able to restore :,
semblance of order by firing voIleys of
rifle and pistol shots into the ranks Of
the strikers and their sympa thizers
IsidOr Natilsky. twenty-five years
old. lawyer. who had no part in tho
riotinS late to-day. was the man killed
Tie was shot through the back II was
said. while running from the scene Of
the battle.
BISTANDER Is SHOT
THROUGH RIGHT LUNG:
Harris Martin, nineteen years old, n
hyStander. was shot through the. riph,
lung. and probably will die. according
10 physicians.
Edward Green. thirty years old. was
shot through the left lung. He also
probably will die
Five others are in hospitals suffering
from wounds. but are expected to re-
cover. The police report that moro than
u dozen strikers and their pathizers
who were injured were carried to their
homes.
AS far as could be learned. none of
the policemen or the militiamcn was
hurt. fireman. however. was shot
and wounded earlier I'm the dav while
attempting TO attach n hose to hy-
drant in an>effOrt TO drive away an un-
ruly crowd.
Re-enforced by the mili,iamen to.
day, the police took thirty strikers
prisoner, and started 10 raid the 81.
looms which had dcficd All order to
close. As the advance guard entered
the strike area they were met By mis-.
sileS from roofs and doorways They
Immediately opened fire. which was re-
turned by the strikers and their sym
pnthi2ers. The latter. enraged by the
light with the police on wednesday
night. in which one woman was killed
and many of their number wounded
had announced that the police who at
tackled them would come back in
boxes
So serious had the situation become
tonight that the Bayonnc Business
Mems Association announced ito Nom
hers would close all their stores during
the continuance OF the strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
[. e. JOHNSON REELECTED
Again Chosen President OF Norfolk nnd
Western HALLWAY mt Stock
holders Meeting,

ROANOKE. VA. October lei. Il.
Johnson. OF Roanoke. was reelected
president of the Norfolk and Western
Railway at the annoual meeting of the
ckholders held 1T the company's gem
eral offices here to-day. More than 20
per cent OF the entire capital stock OF
the company was represented at the
meeting In person or by proxy. other
officers elected were:
y. -. Maher. first vice-president:
William G. Mcdowell. vice president, I'm
charge OF finance and accounts: n. s.
Daviint vice-prcsident. I'm charge OF
traffic; Joseph I. Doran. general coun.
sci; T.. III. Al1en, secretary and assistant
treasurer
Directors elected were: !. l. Doiran.
victor Morawetz, John l.. Green. l..
u. Johnson, W. q. Mcdowell. II. e.
Frick, Joseph Wood, w. w. Atterbury,
y: ID. Maher. NJ. c. Kennedy and y. w.
Flick wir.
Tho stockholders left on a special
train Mt noon for an inspection OF the
system and to attend the annual meet
ings Of the Williamson and Pond Creek
railroad Company and the Tug River
aud Kentucky Railroad Company Mt
Ashland. Ky, tomorrow. These two
roads are subsidiaries of the Norroil,
and Western.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
believes THAT GERMANY
WILL. DISAEOW SINKING:
Try \ ssociated Pres

Ry Associated Press
The HAGUE. October IL tNia Lon
don. October l2)-"I cannot believe
that the sinking OF the Bloomcrsdijk
will he upheld by the German govern
nent," said Minister of Foreign AZ.
fairs Loudon to a representative OF
the Associated Press this afternoon.
Minister Loudon, after having re-
ccive1 report on the case from the
envoy OF. The Netherlands government
I'm Washington. was just about to dis
patch n note TO Berlin. which. In the
customary diplomatic terms, nsked for
an explanation of the sinking of this
grain ship in tho Atlantic off the New
England coast during tho German sub
marine operations OF last Sunday He
said he could not explain the act. other
than that It was committed in n mis-
Interpretation OF orders by hot
headed submarine commander (fiagrant
examples Of such action, he noted,
having occurred before). who. having
ascerta'ned that the cargo was grain
and that the ship would touch at Kirk
wall, had sent her 10 the bottom with
ont needing The fact that the grain
was consigned to the Dutch govern
ment.
"if Admire, Won Tirpitx had been al
the head OF affairs In Germany. i,
would be understandablc.'' added the
Foreign Minister, but I do not believe
It OF Chancellor Won Bcthmann-lfoll-
veg, and ! fully expect. nay. | am
sure. that Germany VIII disavow III.
act Of her commander and tender rcpa
ration for this absolutely untuStihuhie
act"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
.|DENT|C REPLIES TO ]. 5.
MA|L-sE|zURE PROTEST.
Give Renewed Promises to Make
Every Effort to Minimize Delay
and Annoyance.
INSIST ON CERTAIN RIGHTS
No Indication That Memorandums
Make Any Concession Oh Point
About Vessels Being Diverted So
as Go Give CenSUrS Jurisdiction.

WASHINGTON. October i2.--Identic
| memorandum from tho British and
French governments replying TO the
| American protest against seizure OF
neutral mails were delivered to-day TO
| the state Department by the cmbas-
sizes here. The text WAS not made pub
lie, but the allies are understood to
give renewed promises that every eff
fort will be made to minimize delay
and annoyance caused by examination,
but TO insist upon certain legal rights
in regard to mails which the United
states has denied.
The principal complaint of the Amer
lean government has been based on
the contention that many vessels have
been diverted from the high seas into
British ports In order to give the Brit
ish censors Jurisdiction. There is no
Indication that the new memorandum
makes any concession OF principle on
that point
Reply is made To the American note
Of May "a. characterizinE-1 hc allies
treatment of mails as, "lawlcss praos-
ticc" and saying that only Il radical
change in the present British and
French policy restoring the United
states To its full rights as :, neutral
power will satisfy the government"
The allies claim that - the United
states admits the right of censorship
for pLSly war purposes. il cannot
rightfully object TIA reasonable delays
inevitable 10 that censorship. The new
communication is the second to come
from the allies in the mail contro-
vcrsy which began on January (, with
the United states entering Il vigorous
protest against "unwarranted inter
ference with inviolablc mail" which
was regarded as "vcXatiously inQuisl-
torial.
The allies promised To- refrain from.
on tho high seas. sciztng mail" ON
Gals " the State Department had be-
come impatient at the long delay OF
the allies in answering the note Of
Mas "a. While awaiting the reply. the
department has been gathering infor.
nation from American business men
and diplomatic agents and il under
stood TO he In a position 10 make fur
Their complaints. Unofficial explana-
tons of the delay have attributed il
largely TO Il desire that certain changes
in censorship methods. such as the
placing Of. shipping papers in special
marked packages IN order to expedite
them through tho censor's office. be
attention is called to these changes
in the new memorandum. officials have
carefully RETAINED from expressing any
opinion as to what effect these nica.
sur.S would have OF the American
government. 1t is expected that the
text of the allied communication will
he made public later by agreement be-
tween the governments concerned. The
state Department has been advised
that the British reply to the American
blacklist protest soon would he de-
livcred here. There has been no in :
dication as TO its contents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
RHEUMATISM GOES
IT HOODS IS USED

The genuine old reliable Hoods Sar-
saparilla corrccts The acid condition Of
the blood and builds mp the whole sys-
TEN. II drives out rheumatism because
il clcamscs the blood.
II has been successfully used for
forty years In many Thousands of cases
the woi ID over.
There H. no bette. remedy for skin
and blood Diseases. for loss OF appe-
tic. rheumatism, stomach and kidney
troubles. general debility. and all ills
arising from impure. impoverished. de-
ritalized blood.
1t is unnecessary to suffer. Slnrt
treatment at once. ciet Il Dottle ~
Hoods Sarsaparilla from your near
est druggist. You will he pleased with
the results ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
,-.er ,han any esher lesson Q, CO.

L slo-,cr than amy oiher lesson OF CO.
operation ~ >""'ica.
And so. NJ. fellow -citizcns. YOU see
how this little plant OF the cause OF
good roads spreads into Il great tree
bearing upon lis houShs the fruit OF
tho SAVIOR OF l;fc. We have got TO know
each other. We have got 10 cooperate
with each other. We have got TO stand
together. That liz all that politics is
for. AS contest for office, it is con-
tcinptible. but as a combination of
thoughtful men to accomplish some-
thing for the nation it Is honorable.
If could not be associated with
Congress that did something. ! would
Now talking through the hat ought
10 he n dead industry. Ii ought to be
discouraged by silence and empty halls.
and every man ought TO have as
motto over the stage from which he
speaks. these simple and familiar
words. put up or shut up am ready
to take my own medicine: IL | don't
put up. I am ready TO shut ny.
MUST JOIN IN SOME LEAGUE
EOR MAINTENANCE OF PEACE
Il want to leave very solemn
though, in Your minds. America is
NOW about to experience her rebirth.
| have said, and shall say
again. that when the great present
war is over il will he the duty of
America Ia Join with the other ma
tons OF the world in some kind Of
league for the maintenance of peace.
Now, America was not a party 20 this
war. and the only terms upon which
We will bc admitted TO Il league. AL
most all tho other powerful members
of which We're engaged i'll the war and
made infinite sacrifices when we APP
parcntly made none. are tho only ter,Ms
We desirc-namcly. that America shall
not stand FOR national aggression. but
shall stand for the just conceptions
and basis Of peace for the competitions
of merit alone. and for the generous
rivalry OF liberty.
so. my fellow -countrymcn build
upon these new roads in the construc-
;on of which the Federal government
is now Ia play $50 large Il part, the
spirit OF nationality. tho spirit Of CO.
operation. the spirit of liberty. the
power which only Il free people knows
how to exercise"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
NEUTRALITY PATROL
MAY BE ESTABLISHED

continued from First PaGc.)
coived IA report from Rcar-Admiral
Knight. at Newport. giving detailed
OF the steamers sunk by n German sub
marine Off the New England coast.
Navy officials refused to comment, upon
it's contents. aud it will he trans
.mitted to Secretary Lansing for study
in connection with tho detcrminat ton
Of tho policy Of tho United States. The
aid. who took statements from the
commanders OF tho sunken vessels.
Tho Navy Department was making
efforts to expedite the report OF Rear
ADMIRAL Knigh, on naval phases of tho
raid, and the State Department was
particularly interested in the evidence
10 be presented concerning the sub
marines arrangements for saving
crews and passengers Of ships it sunk
This is being gathered from com
mandcrs OF the United States destroyers
which picked up boats from the victim
vessels.
The whole submarine situation. both
RS to the recent raid on tho New Eng
land coast and the broader question OF
agitation in Germany for IL ruthless
resumption OF the warfare. shows
signs in official quarters Of having
practically cleared up.
No new developments nre reported.
and no new disturbing information has
come to the State Department. accord
ing to officials. to change the decision
arrived Mt by President Wilson and
Secretary Lansing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
First Philippine
Congress to Meet
Recently Created Senate and
House viii Conocnc in Ma
Mia on Monday Next.
.GBy Associated Press. I

u
MANILA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,
October 12.-The first Philippine Con-
gross. consisting OF Il Senate and q
House of Representatives, created by
tho Philippine Independence BILL"
passed ut the last session of the
American Congress. will convene in
Manila on Monday next.
For the first tiTc in the history of
the Philippine Islands. the non-C Chris
tan tribes will 30 represented in tho
Legislative branch of the Philippine
government, Govcrnor-Gcncral Hurrt-
son having confirmed the appointments
to the Senate OF lladji Butu. represent
ing the Moro Province. and Joaquin
-. Luna. q Christian Filipino and en-
hsscmblyman. representing tho noun
tain province.
The Govcrnur-Cieucrai also has con-
hrmed the appointments of one Igorot,
one Ifueao. two Moros and five Chris
tian Filipincs I" the House Of Repre-
Sentativcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
WHITE STAG LINER CANul'iG
ARRIVES Safely Ar uusION

BOSTON, October l.-The White
star liner Canopic. for which some
anxiety had been felt, arrived to-day.
Her officers reported they had not seen
the U-bUat
Captain Metcalf said the Canopic had
been Informed by wireless OF the sub
marine raid on Nantucket. and he
avoided the usual course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
democrat. 10 Hold Barbecue.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., VA, October
1.-The Democrats OF Stafford Coun-
IS will hold an old-timc rally and
barbecue at Stafford Courthouse on
Thursday, October 10 The Sons OF
Confederate Veterans Band OF Fred
cricksburg Will bc in attendance. There
will he political speaking by Congress
man Charles &. Carlin and number
Of others. possibly including Senator
S,c1naop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13

King oito was born on AprtI -,
lsis and succeeded his brother. I.ud {.
wig H., In 1885. Ludwig H. was also
insane. and drowned himself in Stnrn
borg Lake. King Otto was deposed on
November s. 1919. and was succeeded
by the present monarch. Ludwig ILL.,.
formerly regent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
roo LATE no CLASSIFY

foK sale chaap. excellent i.cylindcr. q
passenger touring car OF popular make
Coat si,iIn Been driven 1000 milaa.
h-Hnirn"d With bumpers. ire pump. shocl!
nbEvrn,rS. extra tire. ctr. if in the market
for Gar. YOU should not miss seeing this
"ro 4. . -. car" Times Dispatch
n calieG communication OF Hcnrico
Xxx Union Lodge 1870. a, +. \ y. NJ,
viii ". held IN Masonic Hall. III l.2
iNoftla, Tysn,y-n NTH Street. THIS tFRlDAYl
itNEHINI At 80 O'Clock. Members OF
nL''"r lCNEts ana transient hrsthYcn are
irIt.rhhlly invited to lie present
ID! oiNcr OF the worshtpful matter.
JOS S. WILSON.
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
TRAIN KILLS SOLDIER
u. n. smith. Of SchooiHeId. vn., Meet.
Death Near Browns
Vile, Tex.
NY Associntcd press.I

fty Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE. TEN. October la.-
ID. L. Smith. twenty-five years old. OF
Schooliield. Va. private in the First
Virginia Infantry. was struck by n
train on Wednesday fourteen miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
HEARINGS CLOSED
Daniels Expccts 10 Reach Decision M
TO Amor Plant Location With
I'm Month.
TRy Associated Press. /

I by \ SSOCtufeU Press.
WASHINGTON. October I2.-Secre-
tary Daniels closed hearings to-day
on tho location for tho government
armor plant. lie expects To reach IL
conclusion as To the site within a
month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-13
FUNERAL NOTICES.

~ SFATLEY, 2l0 IVES, Leigh Street. will
tai;e place" from Ehenez.r Baptist church
SATURDAY AFTERNOON ut o'clock.