davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
EDITOR THAT T. R. SUED
WILL VOTE FOR HIN
Admire His Vivid American
ISM" Says George A. NeWett.

Detroit, May l9.-George A. Newett,
editor Of THE Ishpeming Iron Ore.
will vote for Theodore Roosevelt if he
is nominated by the Republicans.
This announcement may seem OF
small importance until it is recalled
that this is the same Editor Newett
that the Colonel sued for libel a couple
Of years ago. The Colonel obtained
judgment and carried away cents Of
Newett's money.
In a message received here to-day by
a local newspaper Newett says:
"To me it looks like Hughes, and
the sentiment is largely for him.
Should Roosevelt be nominated | GER
tainly would support him, admiring z
his vivid Americanism.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
HUGHES LEADING
IN OREGON PRIMARY
Justice Polls a Large Part of
the Women's Vote.
[By relegr.ph to Tho Tribune

Portland, Ore, May 19.-Scattering
returns soon after the polls closed to-
night in the Oregon primary showed
Hughes leading the Presidential candi-
dates. This, too, despite the attempt Of
the Progressives TO steam roll votes
for Cummins as against Hughes, so
that in the convention the justice
might be discredited through the Ore
gon primary vote
Though the vote is light about 20
per cent of the total registratlon-it
appears that Macarthur, the incumbent,
for Congress, is leading ex-Representa-
tive Lafferty, and that +. V. Littleton
will run third.
The woman vote was large. Hughes
seemed 20 be the favorite with the
women voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
ITALIANS YIELD
SOUTH OF TRENT
Admit Retreat Under
Heavy Shelling in
Lagarina Valley.
lBy Csbl. 70 The Tribune !

London, May 19.-Again the Italians
have been forced to give way under the
terrific gatherings of the Austrian ar
tillery and the massed assaults on the
Irentino frontier. Rome admits the
evacuation of the Zegnatorta position,
south of Trent, and also the line be-
tween the Terragnola Valley and the
Astico.
Vienna claims in addition the cross
ing Of the Luan Valley southeast of
Piazza and the capture of Costabella.
10 the prisoners and guns taken yes
terday 300 more men, with twelve Off
GERS and eighteen cannon and machine
guns, have been added.
Observers here, while making due al
lowance for the Austrian gains. declare
their Importance has been greatly ex-
aggerated. In order to cover the Ger
man failure at Verdun, they assert.
Austria has grsvely weakened her Ga
lician front, literally scraping to-
gether regiments with which to begin
an offensive against Italy.
The Central Powers count il as ~
extreme Importance to hold the initia-
tive this spring. They hope thus to
postpone any Allied drive on the west
front or in the Balkans until fall or
even until next year. In the mean time
they are using every means in their
power TO effect peace, through neutrals
if possible, through themselves if nee
essary.
Austrians' Gains Exaggerated.
In considering the Austrian successes
in the direction Of Asiago, it is neces-
ssry to remember that at this point
the Austrian frontier has not been
forced by the Italians. The presence
of the formidable fort of Luserne,
whose heavy guns can reach even to
the Italian village of Asiago, has pre-
vented this.
The territory where the Italians re-
tired is in the desolate region of Settle
Comuni, where there is nothing but
high peaks and no towns or villages.
The Austrians did not succeed in pene-
trating very deeply into Italian terri
Continued on page 8. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
JOHN D. CARRIES A CANE
Dazzling Tie and Blue Scarf Part OF
New Outfit.

No more will the Oil King be called
John d. by his neighbors at Pocsntico
Hills. Hereafter he shall be known as
Beau Brummel Rockefeller.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Rockefeller
appeared garbed in a new black frock
coat Of the latest cut, tlght-httlng
striped trousers, the last word in der
bies, a dazzling hued tie and a blue
neckerchief. He carried light bamboo
cane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
SAYS USED STAMPS
BORE CODE MESSAGES
Philatelist Tells Why Nations
Have Held Them Up.

The Italian government has for
bidden the expectation and Germany
the importation of used and unused
foreign stamps. The reason came TO
light yesterday through Hugh Clark,
New York philatelist. The stamps
we're being used TO convey code mes
sages giving naval and military infor-
nation, quite valuable in war.
If stamp collectors could read the
code they might find in their collection
plans of Verdun or pirdseye view of
the Kaiser at breakfast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
Good Samaritan a Suicide.

A lnboring man stepped out OF The
H. of nromensders in the East Drive,
near @ Seyenty-third Street, in Central
port Yesterday afternoon. aided a
woman in eXtricating oaoy cartlage
- ~ noctet and shot himself through
,hc ~ had. In his pocket was note
.nr tbat nobody was TO blame. Let
,egs & bore the name Of John Donate,
2I3 Sullivan StreetN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
CONFIRM BRANDEIS,
DIR. ELIOT URGES
Writes Committee in Behalf of
Nominee TO Supreme Court.

Washington. May 19.-Dr. Charles
". Eliot, president emeritus of
Harvard. wrote Chairman Culberson.
of the Senate Judiciary Committee, to-
day, urging confirmation of the nomi-
nation OF Louis d. Brandes TO the Su
preme Court. The letter will be made
public after presentation. TO the com
mittee Monday.
President Lowell of Harvard was
one Of the committee of Boston citi-
zens who engaged counsel to defeat
confirmation of Mr.. Brandeis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
Roosevelt Stirs Detroit Dith Defence Plea;
Attacks Wilson Timidity, Ford and PQcifst
BRITAIN WILL NOT CURB
HER BL0CKADE-CECL

(By Cable to The Tnbunc.)
London, May l9.-I.ord
Robert Cecil. speaking to
The Tribune correspondent
to-day, refused to accept Won
Jagow's recent proposition
that because Germany had
decided to abandon illegal
submarine warfare Britain
ought to abandon her block
ade.
Won Jagow is under
misapprehension." said Lord
Robert. We do not regard
our blockade merely as a
repnsaI. All that happened
was that after the Order in
Council of March l9 we de-
temined to make the fullest
use of our bclligerent powers
by extending the blockade.
We have no intention what
ever of foregoing it-unless
it makes Germany give in"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
Enthusiasm at Top Pitch.

Before the day was over I, was evi-
dent that the Colonel had reached every
class in the city. The opera house
speech was made before an audience
composed OF chose that got there FIRST.
Continued on page 8, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-20
WEATHER

,.rR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
GENTLE To MODERATE WEST
WINDS. BECOMING vARIABLE
Full Report on rsse "a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
BUSY SUNDAY IN
THE Scouts CAMP
Lads Attend Two Religious
Services on Their Day
of Rest
NEWARK LADS ON
OUTING NEXT WEEK

The Boy Scouts at Camp Caesar
Rodney. at Granogue, put in a full
day yesterday. attending two relig-
ious services and entertaining a host
OF relatives and friends There are "A
boys in camp this week and every one
is enjoying the best of health. Scout
Executive Charles Quincy said that
50 far not one case of illness has
occurred in the camp.
Camp Chaplain Rev. w. A Win
gate, spent the weekend at the camp
and conducted service yesterday
morning in the open air. He gave
an excellent talk to the boys on
obedience and Loyalty" In the af-
ternoon 80 officers and boys marched
to the Talley Mission and attended
service there upon special invitation
from the pastor, the Rev Mr.. Angur.
In addition to the talk by Mr.. Angur,
Mr.. Quincy gave a brief history of the
Boy Scout movement and Mr. Wingate
also spoke. Many comments on the
boys appearance and conduct were
made by members Of the congre-
cation.
Starting next Saturday two entire
troops of Boy Scouts will be at the
camp for the week They will be
Troop 2. of Newark, and Troop %
of Wilmington. The boys will be in
charge of their own scoutmasters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
LYON REUNION AT
SHELLPOT AUGUST 3

The largest crowd of the season at
tended services held at Brandywine
Summit camp yesterday afternoon and
evening. Several hundred persons
motored TO the grove and participated
in the services. The Rev. George I.
Anderson. pastor of Harrison Street
NJ. E. Church, preached the afternoon
sermon. Professor George E. King
took out his large chorus choir and
delightful song service featured the
service. The camp choir, under the
direction of Harry ]. Guthrie, gave a
delightful song service in the even
ing Miss Mabel Warner sang several
enjoyable solos, while Mrs. William
Mackenzie and Miss Alfredo Hance
sang a delightful duet
On next Sunday afternoon the Rev.
DR.. Robert Watt, district superlntend-
ent, will preach and the music will be
led by Mr.. Guthrie and William P.
White.
Word has been received from Pro-
fessor Harold c. Clase that he and
Mrs. Clase will arrive in this city on
the morning Of August g. On that af-
ternoon and evening there will be a
reunion at Shellpot Park of the Lyon
campaign choir and all others inter-
ested in that campaign. In the even
ing an open-air concert will be given
in the park. Professor and Mrs. Clase
will then go to Brandywine Summit
camp. where they will remain about
a week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
HARRISBURG JITNEURS
AID TROLLEY STRIKERS

HARRISBURG, July 24.-suggestions
were thrown out yesterday by the Har-
risburg union trolley strikers that
Mayor F. S. Meals will make a possible
chairman of a board Of arbitration in
case the strikers dealings with the Har-
risburg Railways Company get that far
Up to date. the railways company re-
mains mistaken in its declaration that
"there is nothing to arbitrate," so long
as the strikers insist on comforting as
a union committee and not as individ-
uals OF a committee of employees
The strikers for a week have been Of
fering to arbitratc, with each side ap-
pointing commissioner, who would
choose third.
Strikers committees yesterday got
'jitney routes fairly wei Established
Passengers said this improved condi
tions considerably Some pickets say
that by tomorrow nearly all jitneys will
be routed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
Theatre and Park Attractions
Avn MID PLAYHOTSE-

Alice Brady in Mimi. a perturbation
of the famous French story OF La Vie
de Boheme." will be the photo-drama
which is presented at The Playhouse
today and tomorrow in connection
with a program OF comedy and travel
pictures. The film drama is Of
course World Film Corporation
production for those are the Kind
which are being shown at The Play
house and. there Is no doubt that
these William A. Brady made pictures
are attracting more than usual at
tedtion. Wilmingtonians will be
glad to see Alice Brady in another
film drama for the clever little act
ress Is a great favorite here.
On Wednesday and Thursday there
will be another big film drama shown.
Il will be House Peters in the
CLOSED Road" The Playhouse is
always cool and comfortable and hun
dreds OF Wilmingtonians have found
that IL Is a most pleasant place in
which to spend an evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
EXPECT ENGLAND
TO LIFT BOYCOTT
Hoke Smith is Hopeful After
Consultation With
President
QUESTION GETS ON
WILSON'S NERVES
By ROBERT J. BENDER.
United Press star Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, July "a. The
blacklist difficulty will be adjusted.
Senator Hoke Smith. of Georgia. de.
clared today after a talk with the
President.
Il believe Great Britain will with
draw either the whole or the
major part Of this blacklist ORDER" he
said.
Smith has been leader OF the oppo-
sition in this country to Englands
blockade policies, most of which op-
position has been unsuccessful The
fact that he sees defeat for the pres
ent British plan was regarded as sig
nificant
That policy is so foolish that /
think even Great Britain will appre-
ciate it, said the Senator.
To other callers today the President
admitted the blacklist difficulty had
got on his nerves" He indicated,
however that the method of handling
1t had not been determined.
In British circles today it was de.
clared the direct losses in trade b,
United States firms will be minutes
sinai and that the indirect gain, par
ticularly in South America, should b.
great. It was pointed out that ONLY
those firms having direct dealings
with the Central Powers have beer
blacklisted and that this policy shoul,
remove the fear that there may b
widespread ramifications Of the boy
colt to firms with only domestic rela
lions with the boycotted concerns.
Since the war first began. British
officials said today, number Of thes
blacklisted firms have been maintain
ing Germany's trade relations witt
South America. Now. however. sine
that will be stopped under the black
listing, straight-out American house
will be able to enter the South Amer
lean trade field almost without co,npe
tition.
! It is understood on good author
| ity that insofar as the South Ameri
can issue is concerned, no opposition
/ to the blacklist is being met wit
from several large and powerful
banking houses of New York whic
have recently gone in for SOut
American trade.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
MULE NOT Deserving OF
BEATING. DRIVER FINED

Don't argue with me, am a Wit
ness" one of the witnesses. a Negro.
exclaimed in City Court this morn
ing when Edward Brown. also col
ored, attempted to justify himself for
beating a mule he was driving and
which il was alleged he had abused.
Brown was arraigned on a charge of
cruelty to animals. The act was al
legged to have been committed week
ago on West Ninth street. The man
was declared 10 have been driving a
pair of mules and to have struck one
of them with the butt of a whip.
Brown pleaded he was trying to
stop the mules. A witness was asked
il he thought that was the proper
manner 10 stop a mule.
mo sar. no sari That mule would
have been all right without any such
treatment"
Brown was fined 500 and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
REFUSED TO REDUCE
SUPPORT ORDER
Wife TeStifieS Husband
Wanted Her TO Lead I'M
proper Life in At
lantic City
BEAT HER SINCE ORDER
WAS MADE, SHE SAYS

Additional startling evidence was
brought out quite Unexpectedly IN
City Court this morning. when the
case of Dominica Cicatello. was re-
opened before Deputy Judge Joslyn
in an attempt to have the amount u
support money, fixed about two weeks
ago by the court. reduced.
Leonard f. Wales. counsel for CT
catello asked that the amount of the
order, $3.50 a week, be reduced. as the
man had been unable recently 10
carry on his work and had to borrow
money with which to make the last
payment When the case was tried
previously. It was testified Cicatello
earned about SIS OF $40 a week There
are three children.
In COURT this morning, Cicatello
testified he wanted 10 go to Atlantic
City, where he expected TO get a po-
sition and would be able TO earn money
with which to pay the court order
He said his wife would not 60 with
him.
Mrs. Cicatello, when called, said
she would not live with her husband
because he wanted her to go TO At
lantic City to live an improper life,
while he would conduct a cigar store.
She testified her husband had beaten
/ her since the case was heard in
court two weeks ago.
Mr.. Wales said II the court order
was not reduced Il would be neces-
sally for Cicatello to continue to Dor
row money to pay It since he could
not 90 TO Atlantic City without his
wife and could not earn money
/ enough here to pay the court order.
| Deputy Judge Joslyn said he could
not compel the wife TO live with CT.
catello If she did not wish to do so
and that so far as the court was con.
cerned. Cicatello. being under ball
could go where he wished. provided
he paid the court order He refused
to reduce the order. saying two weeks
was too short a time 10 give a fair
trial of the order and he could not
see that anything had been present
ed in the husbands evidence at this
time that made his case any better
than it was when first tried.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
THE BIRD

Is here; all over the store. Good
Clothes, Hats, Shoes and Furnish
ings really cost less in the end
because they wear longer and look
better.
Blue Serge Suits.
silk Lined, SIS and $40.
Silk l-2-Lined, SIS and $40.
Silk Shirts, $3.50 to S..
Silk Sox, Poe to $3.50.
Silk Ties, 25c to 81.
White Shoes, $500 to $3.50.
Panama Hats. $3.50 and 500.
Every other kind of every.
thing else to wear for men ani
boys here and ready.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9th and Market.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
WOMAN sleep WALKER
RUN down BY train

CLEVELAND, July 24.-Wandering
down the street in her sleep, clad
only in her fimsy nightgown and
light summer bathrobe and slippers
Miss Carrie Goodman, 35 years old
was struck by a freight train yester-
day and ground to death. Her body
was found when another train lum-
bered by and the fireman saw the
body by the roadside.
About the same time Miss Emma
Goodman arose TO call her sister. The
bed was vacant, and fearing the
worst she ran into the street. A
neighbor told her a woman had been
killed by a train. She hurr ed TO the
morgue and found the body was that
of her sister
For ten years Miss Goodman was a
teacher in the public schools here,
but was forced to retire three years
ago after a nervous breakdown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
Struck At wife With
knife: ONLY FUN
Mrs. Horner, Married One
Year Says Husband Beat
Her Before
DISCHARGED BY COURT
WITH REPRIMAND

William S. Horner was arraigned
in City Court this morning on a
charge Of breach of the peace by his
wife, Katherine Horner. 1t was alleg-
ed that he attacked his wife with
knife Saturday night. He was placed
under a $500 peace bond
Mrs. Horner said she was married
to Horner only a year ago, and that
he had beaten her on a previous occa-
sion, but she withdrew a charge she
had brought in court on his promise
TO be good HOrner said he was only
in fun when he Struck at her" with
the knife and had only intended to
threaten her
Deputy Judge Joslyn lectured Hor-
ner on the danger Of using deadly
weapons to brighten people He told
Horner he must be more careful in
future or it might 90 hard with him.
The man was dismissed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
MOTHER HAS BOY MADE
BOXER TO LICK BULLY

BOSTON. July PA Boston
mother, a leading figure in feminine
activities. has sent her boy to box
ing instructor TO learn to protect
himself against a bully.
The son was Taught to use his fists.
The next time the bully molested this
boy he met scientific resistance which
made him let the youth alone.
The mother is Mrs Barrett Wen
dell. president of the Special AID So
ciety. Her husband is Professor Wen
dell Of the Department of English at
Harvard.
ct would advocate the same teash-
ing for the girls said Mrs Wendell.
Probably some jiu jitsu might an
swer."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
MOVE BODY OF LEO XIII
TO new Resting PLACE

PARIS, July 24--A despatch from
Rome states that at o'clock Saturday
evening the coffin containing the body
of Leo XIII was transported to it's new
resting place in St. Peters, in the
Chapel of the Presentation. The
ceremony was private, the assistants
being all high ecclesiastics.
Cardinal Merry de Val. as arch
priest Of st Peters. formally in
spected the coffin and found that
while the wooden she'll disclosed a
split some centmetres in extent. the
inner zinc receptacle was intact The
ceremony lasted quarter of an hour.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
MUST Die OR Be ILL
TO OBTAIN LEGACY

ST. LOUIS, July 24-John Drov-
eta. of Belleville, ILL.,, must either die
or become I'll before he can enjoy the
legacy left to him by his sister.
The sister. Mrs. Mary Ganotte, who
died a week ago bequeather one
fourth of a large estate to Drovetta.
and her will has been filed in the
Probate Court of BeilSkille. She pro-
vided that the share Der brother gets
is to be placed in the hands of the
public administrator and is TO be used
only for paying bills incurred by sick
ness and for his funeral expenses.
But Johns two brothers and a ne
phew also named in the will, will re.
ceive their requests when the estate
is settled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24

than / ever was and recommend your
remedies to all my friends. Mrs. LENA
WYNN. 2sl2 E. o Street, Richmond, Va.
While Change Of Life is a most crit
zeal period of a woman's existence, the
annoying symptoms which accompany
it may be controlled, and FORMAL health
restored by the timely use Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such warning symptoms are a sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
Irregularities, constipation, variable APP
petite, weakness and inquietude, and
dizziness.
For these abnormal conditions do moi
fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-24
FINED $40 and costs.
ANOTHER CHARGE Held UP

Witnesses in City Court this morn
ing disagreed as to the length of time
disorderly conduct was kept up Sat-
urday night in the case of James SIP
pie, arraigned on two charges. One
witness said it lasted only a min
ute, another insisting it was carried
on for an hour.
Deputy Judge Joslyn fined Sipple
500 and costs for the disorderly con-
duct and held up the charge of
throwing glass in the street.