davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
POLISH RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

Election Of a now board Of direc-
tors, president. vice-president and
four comptrOllers and selection of the
Official organ OF the association will
be the principal business Of the
convention of the Delaware Polish
Beneficial Association at General Pu-
laski Hall Second and Justison
streets today. At the meeting yester-
day complete change of rates of as
sessments was put into effect for the
cities OF New Britain. Conn. Balti-
more. Nd. and Wilmington.
The wind-up of the convention to-
night will be banquet at the Hotel
DUPONT. at which about 100 delegates
to the convention and invited guests
will be present. Members OF the Su-
preme Council Of the association also
will attend. The Rev. John S Gulcz,
Of this city, will preside at the ban
Quet
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
Ar THE GARRICK.

The Hong Kong Mysteries GER
tainly did entertain the first nighters
at the Garrick Theatre last night.
The act was presented by Meek Suen,
W ia "A pleasing little Chinese woman,
Miss Tierosso. as his principal as
sistant Neck is a past master of his
art. lie does moi appear in flowing
Oriental robes that afford plenty of
room for concealment. and h man
ner' of producing a flock OF pigeons.
wild geese and a brimming bowl OF
water, containing live fish. is wonder
ful The finishing act, in which the
disappearance d Of geese. is followed by
the mystor GUS vanishing Of his as
sistants is really marvellous.
"Meadowbrook Lane pastoral
playlet with a heart interest, maze a
big hit and the manner in which Il
was enacted by Noel Travers. irene
Douglas and Their company was splen-
did. This is one OF Edgar Allan
Woolfs productions and il is a gem
e. A. Rolfes "Rubeviller was funny
IN the extreme. It is one of those
rural comedies which is full Of music
VT and wisdom Harry Antrim and
Miss Vale have a very interesting mu-
steal comedy offering which requires
real talent Sophie and Harvey Ever
eti appeared 10 good advantage in the
comedy Dlaylet. Adam and Eve Up
10 Date" Mercedes Alvin and Andy
Williams got lots OF applause for their
rend ton of popular songs. Billy
Kimball and Betty Kenneth. banjo ex-
perts. made a big hit with their very
clever work.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
BAPTIST men HEAR OF
PIONEER INDIAN MISSIONARY

At the meeting OF the Women's
Missionary Society OF the Second
Baptist Church Yesterday afternoon.
Miss Rachel Armstrong district sec
retary for the womens American
Baptist Home Missionary Society,
spoke the occasion being the fortieth
anniversary Of the national society
The women OF the country call the
anniversary a ruby anniversary and
are planning to raise 100000 as a
special ruby gift for home mission
work in Cuba. Porto RAo. among
the Indians. immigrants. etc.
The World Wide Guild. composed
OF the younger women OF the. church.
in charge of Miss Louise Matthew's
held supper in the church last even.
ing at which Miss Armstrong; also
spoke.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
at THE VICTORIA.

The great screen triumph. The
Light That Fa'led" Kiplings first
novel TO make IT'S debut in the realm
of the silent drama was received
with a keen sense OF appreciation by
the delighted Victoria audiences that
thronged this popular house at al
performances yesterday. Robert Eide
son. the brilliant American dramatic
star. appeared I'm the role Of Dick
Holdar. the artist who goes blind.
when about to complete his master
piece a wonderful painting Mr. Eide
son enacts this trying role with a rare
degree OF hnesse, the blank expires
SION. so utterly despairing, in per-
sons afflicted with this sOrrOwful
plight. being shown by this great
stage favOrite in a manner that makes
one believe he is fairly living the role.
HIS greatest moment comes when he
beg MS to realize his misfortune and
at this stage Mr. Edeson is best de-
scribed as superb To use his own
words. lit clinched him. he felt the
despair and utter hopelessness. as
nothing before on the screen ever af-
fected h m, and the result is a triumph
for this popular stage and screen
star As topper, Chaplin in the
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
Attractions al the Theatres

brand new release. Behind the
Screen" was tremendous hit; fun
nier than ever See him and THE
Light That Failed" all week at the
Victoria
AT THE MAJESTIC.
There have been many articles writ
ten ON the ancient penal system. No
less q personagc tlmh the Honorable
Governor Whitman. OF New York, re-
Gently wrote IN The Century Magazine
advocating prison reform. Warden Os-
born. OF New York state Prison. has
given practical results in The Kind treat
ment OF prisoners. This question of
prison reform is topic of general dis
cussiou. But naughf make. more inn
precision on one than that which the eyes
hehold and 10 was only na'ural for the
photoplay TO briug ont the great wrong
in our present penal system M "lnpro'
tected.' featuring Blanche Sweet az the
Majestic Yesterday The patrons were
shown the terrible effect of leasing con
Yicts 20 private firms.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
RAILROADS RETURNING
ALL FOREIGN COAL CARS

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. 14.-Assur-
ances that they had begun the return
Of all foreign coal cars held on their
lines TO the owning roads we're re-
ceived yesterday by Commissioner c.
c. McChord. OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission, from nearly every
railroad in the United States.
The return Of such equipment was
demanded by Commissioner McChord
following representations by railroad
men present M the hearings that
such measure would provide the
quickest means of receiving the coal
shortage from which various sections
OF the country have been suffering.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
take BACK FIVE VILLA
Given TO CREEK KING

ATHENS, Nov 1.-THE munici-
pality OF Salonika. in which was
launched ;he movement TO take
Greece into the war in opposition
to the wishes of King Constantine,
has formally revoked its gift of villa
Alatini and Niaousa forest, made to
the King after the Balkan war. The
reason assigned is the "ingratitude'
Of the King
PARIS. Nov 13.-Phnce Elm
Demidon the Russian Minister to
Greece gave dinner to King Con-
stantine and members Of the royal
family at Athens yesterday, says a
Havas dispatch from that city. which
adds that all the ministers OF the
Entente Powers attended a recep-
ton that followed the dinner.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
GIRLS NAV HEAR Or. lyon.

Miss Mary NJ. Parker a member OF
Lyon Campaign party who addressed
a meeting of the Business Girls Club,
held last night at the Young Women's
Christian Association building ex-
tended an invitation TO all the bust
ness girls of this city to attend the
Lyon meeting al Camden. n. j.. on
Thursday evening of this week Il is
probable that a delegation of Whining
ton business girls will go. All who
desire to join the delegation are re.
quested TO be at the Pennsylvania
railroad station in time to catch the
8 O'Clock train on Thursday. A fea-
ture of last nights meeting was the
presentation to the president of a
gavel which was made from the tim
Der taken from the Lyon tabernacle.
Miss Carey Nutter made the presen-
tatior
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
UNCLE SAM HANGS screen
DOORS ON WINTRY DAY

While the mercury dropped ten
degrees within four hours this morn
ing and the weather man predicting
a cold spell with possible snow
FURRY, screen doors were placed on
the postofiice this morning. These
doors which would be a credit to any
building during the summer months.
were placed on the Shipley and Ninth
street doors leading into the cor
ridors of the building When shiyer
ing citizens asked why the screens
were being placed in position at this
time, they were informed the doors
we're ordered last summer. but had
been delayed in arriving.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
MRS. WILSON insists
ON INAUGURATION BALL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-President
Wilson's opposition to the old custom
Of holding an inaugural ball has been
overcome, it is stated on good author
ity by Mrs Wilson. The information
that there is to be a ball this time
comes from a friend OF Mrs. Wilson.
She enjoys functions OF that kind
and there is joy in Washington at the
news.
Four years ago President Wilson
started his career Of precedent break
ing by calling off the inaugural ball,
a step which was not appreciated here
at all. The ball has always heen a
big money maker. and resulted nor
mally in reimbursing those who had
contributed 10 the decorations and
other expenses incidental TO the inau-
guration.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
one Head FOR WHOLE
AUSTRIA FOOD PROBLEM

VIENNA, Nov. Within a few
days an question regarding food in Aus
tria will be pluocd IN the hands of "a new
central food bureau. according to "A
statement made yesterday at the Offices
of Premier Won koerbcr.
The new bureau will have FUN powers
on all questions, and will depart in
many ways from the methods thus far
employed The chief OF the bureau has
not yet been ngmcd.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
Too Tired
To Work?

n you get up in the morning tired,
n you weary with little exertion and
If vim and go are lacking, depend
upon il that your liver is torpid. Ono
dose Of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will
wake up" that lazy liver and make
you feel like new. Schenck's Man
drake Pills are worth trial tonight
For eighty years we have been tell
iDg the public that Scuenck's Mandrake
Pills are purely vegetable and a fine
substitute for calomel without it's
mercurial effects. This is your proof
Of their merit.
Uncoated or sugar coated 25c per
box from your druggist or by mail,
DR.. j. H. Schencls 4. Son Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
Gives half MILLION
TO MEDICAL COLLEGE

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-Julius Ro-
senwald. Of Chicago. one of the trus
tees OF the University of Chicago, an
nounced here yesterday that he had
ven 100000 toward the S3.S0O,O0O
fund which that university is to raise
toward an SS.000.000 endowment fol
the establishment Of new medical
school
Mr.. Rosenwald is e member of a
subscription committee Of seven ap-
pointed to raise the amount He came
to ia S city last week to confer with
representatives of the Rockefeller
Foundation and the General Educa-
tion Board, which on Friday last an
nounced an appropriation of S2.000.00O
toward the endowment Of the new
school.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
HERMAN BELL Indicted
Fur Wife Beating

The grand jury today ignored the
indictment for larceny against Vim
cent Pusharski The following true
bills We're returned:
John Lewis, breaking and entering
with intent 10 commit larceny.s
Herman Bell. wife beating.
Samuel Lofand. pointing a shotgun.
Larceny Lewis H. Camphor, Peter
Conway. James Cleary. Sarah Orange
When Lewis was arraigned he
pleaded not guilty
Herman Bell colored pleaded not
guilty 70 wife beating.
James Cleary and Peter Conway
pleaded not guilty to larceny.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
Ar nm 0rEEN.

Yesterday the many patrons of the
Queen were eiyen an opportunity 10
seo Norma Talmadge in FIFTY Fifty. F"
a production that lis marked by fine
acting and effective photoplay. A
feature of this play was the realistic
acting OF Miss Talmadge and the en-
tire supporting east Today. one day
only II. B Warner will be seen in
"A Vagabond Prince" This play tells
story concerning Prince Tonic OF
Bothalia. who. tired of the pomp and
pettiness Of the little Balkan prmci-
pality which his father rules. longs to
venture out in the great world. seek
adventures. and forget court eti-
quette.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
DEFEATED DEMOCRAT Came
near Getting Certificate

In the election of an assessor of
Red Lion hundred a peculiar state
was disclosed today when it was
shown that Nickle, Republican, bad
defeated Irons Democrat. for the
election The Republ can was elected
BY a majority of IA. he having 2S9
votes against Irons 275. The certiii-
cate for the Office had been sealed
and ready for forwarding TO Irons
when the mistake was discovered to-
day in time TO prevent the mailing of
the certificate. The Oiiic al canvass
shows Nickie elected and he viii re-
ceive his certificate.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
MUTT AND JEFF's WEDDING.

Mutt and Jen's Wedding will be
the attraction at the Playhouse on
Saturday afternoon and evening This
is unquestionably one OF the best mu
sical comedies that has ever appeared
here. There is plenty of good music,
plenty OF clever comedians and plenty
Of pretty girls to make the production
interesting.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
LEVY COURT Settles WITH
CONTRACTOR Vincent

James l. Vincent the superstructure
contractor for the new river front
bridge reached final agreement
with the Levy Court today. Fay Hunt
Company, sub-contractor. who inst-
mted suit n New York State against.
Vincent. agreed 20 settle their claim
with Vincent for S3.750 The PROPOSE
tion was accepted and the suit Will be
Withdrawn Other sub-cOntractors
cj. down their claims and presented
eases at the meet ne of the court
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
ACCIDENTS OF THE nay.

At the Delaware Hospital today the
following patients were treated:
Elsie Cosden, No. 203 S. Market
street, cut finger.
Leon Shovel. No 215 Hawley
street. injured finger.
William Wetmud, cut head
T. ~ Loeb. splinter in hand.
l. II. Wood. foreign substance in
eye.
W J. Davis hand injured
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
KRElsLER cONcERT.

Fritz Kreisler, the famous Austrian
violinist will appear at the Playhouse
tomorrow night Those who heard
this eminent musician last season VIII
want TO hear him again. Those who
have not heard him will miss treat
if they do not take tho present op'
portunity of so doing He is won
derful artist and by many he is con
sidered the best violinist in the world.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
WASHINGTON SQUARE PLAYERS.

The Washington square Players, OF
New York, will be the attraction at the
Playhouse tonight in repertoire OF
shor, plays. This organization Is de-
clared to be different from amy similar
one in he country. The plays presented
are those which require the best skill of
the actor to portray. aud the result is
always an artistic production. In every
place where ihe players have appeared
thev have been well received
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
TO FILE REMONSTnANcrS

The Law and Order Society expects
10 ile romonstrances tomorroV.
against four old licensed places ilt
Wilmington. Caleb r. Butchenal
would not say today where the places
are located but admitted that the
remonstrances viii be dled
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
orErN M pANSF.

Professor Dawson announces that
there will be an addition of drums
played tonight at the beginners class.
This feature proved popular last
Tuesday. Wednesday night another
novelty reception I'm the way OF q
Bon Bon Dance will be held.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
ANNouNcE ENeAeEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs. David Shar. Of No SO3
Washington street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Bes-
sic Shar to Rudolph Lovinger of this
city No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
CERTIFICATES pELIvERep

Prothonotary Wigglesworth today
delivered the certificates OF election
Of the county officers and assessors
and inspectors TO the clerk Of the
peace.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
10 GIVE supPER AND nAzAAR.

The Washington Heights New Cen.
tury Club will give supper and ba.
zaar in Eden Hall on November 28.
Evening journal., 1916-11-14

IN ANTED ~ SALESLADN FOR
w clothing department; one with
some experience preferred. T.. o. Box
2i3. novl4-2t
Evening journal., 1916-11-14
roo LATE no CLASSIFY.


IAT ANTED- STENOGRApHER; ONE
w with experience preferred. Ad.
dress ESQ, Evening journal.
novl4-2t
Evening journal., 1916-11-14

1 OSr PAIR OF TORTOISE SHELL
- nose glasses, chain attached Finder
return 20 Hotel Wilmingtoni reward
noyl4-lt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-10
Fear Further Raids.

Columbus, n. NJ, Mar. 10-Fear Of
more Mexican raids gripped the border
from Nogales to FL Paso today, follow.
ing the Villista attack on Columbus in
which lG Americans and upwards of lOC
invaders were killed.
Telephone messages from Victorano
said large bodies of Mexican bandits
were reported approaching The firs
battalion of the Twentieth infantry
from Fort Bliss arrived here today. 1t
did not stop, but proceeded immediate
ly toward Nictoriano.
The Gibson ranch near Hachita re-
ported armed bodies varying in strength
from so to 200 or thereabouts prowlng
in that region. The residents are panic
stricken
American ranchers and farmers along
the border have deserted their homes
and have brought their families TO Col.
umbus. Others have gone to FL Paso
Many inhabitants Of Columbus, fearful
Of remaining here, have hurried to Dem.
ing N. NJ.
Before the town Of Douglas, Amer.
lean troops have entrenched ready tC
Itncl any dlttHlltu heAlcHu Tulus
100 Mexicans Killed.
There was much uneasiness in Colum
bus last night. People feared VIII
might return for another assault
company Of militia and armed citizen,
joined Colonel Slocum Is patrol, ready
to meet the raiders if they came bacl
But daylight revealed no trace Of Villt
or his men.
The Americans who chased Villa
bandits over the Mexican border hay,
all returned. They reported having
killed over 100 in three pitched bat
ties on Mexican soil. All American
soldiers are today on their own side o.
the line
Colonel SlOcum reported the Ameri
can cavalry penetrated only five mile
into Mexican territory but unofficia
accounts said they Travelled IS mile
south Of the border
General villa is now reported en-
camped Just south Of the boundary BE
sides the 800 men with whom he at
tackled Columbus, he has $500 other
scattered over western Chihuahua, al
well armed and mounted.
Julio Garcia, Mexican cowboy, VIII
camped with Villa after the Columbu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-10
How to Destroy Catarrh
Germs and End Catarrh
Forever

Catarrh is a germ disease and the
only way to cure it so it will stay
cured and never come back is to kill
and drive out of your system the
catarrhal germs which have found
Judgement there. When the germs 60
the catarrh will stop. The trouble
with most treatments, like sprays,
salves, creams, greasy balms, lotions,
etc, is that they give only temporary
relief by opening up for a while the
clogged head, throat and nostrils. In
little time the catarrh comes back as
bad as ever.
People who suffer continually from
catarrh should drop such temporary
makeshifts and get something that
really gets atthe root of the disease
and stamps it out, There is nothing
better for such cases than breathing
into your nose and lungs the pleasant,
soothing, healing, germ destroying air
of HyOmei pronounced High-o-me)
made from purest oil Of Eucalyptus
and combined with other powerful
healing, antiseptic and germ destroying
ingredients. Hyomei penetrates and
heals the inflamed swollen membranes
of your nose and throat, stops dis.
charges, clears the passages and com.
pletely overcomes the disease by de.
stroying its cause. For catarrh germs
cannot live in your body after HyOmei
reaches them. Daniel j. Fry and many
other good druggists in Salem and
vicinity have long sold Hyomei on a
positive guarantee of successful results
or money back and find this generous
policy pays. Most druggists are now
giving a pocket inhaler made from hard
rubber with every complete treatment
sold. This makes a very simple, easy
and convenient as well as a thoroughly
reliable means of treating by the best
known method this dangerous and Otter
! disgusting disease
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-10
CAPTAIN TELLS LURID
TALE OF YELLOW GOLD
ShipwreCked In Patagonia
Brings Back $500 In
Nuggets Picked Up

Portland, Ore, Mar 10. - Telling
luid tale of yellow gold and thrilling
adventure in far-off Patagonia, Captain
Thomas Owen today tried to interest
several Portland men in helping him fl
out the little steamer Liny for treas
ure hunt.
His expedition on the schooner Aead.
envy left San Francisco June 26, 1915
In Patagonia, he said, his wife and most
of his crew died of yellow fever and
fought with the natives. The crew
mutined and he had to shoot one; he
was held prisoner aboard British
cruiser which suspected him of being
German private-all these adventures
and more he related. But the $4,000 ir
gold nuggets which he brought hack
with him is a mere bagatelle, just a
drop in the bucket compared with the
treasure trove untapped in Patagonia
says the cap'n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-10

negas, two to San Bernardino, two to
Naco and one to guard the San Benar-
dino railroad bridges.
''These dispositions will relieve the
cavalry, making it available for any
call.
''The Tenth cavalry has been order
ed to Douglas, leaving n guard for Hua-
chuca. Troop A of the Seventh cav
airy goes to Alamo Hueco tonight. Five
troops Of cavalry and machine gun
squad from the Seventh regiment should
arrive at Lang 8 ranch by noon tomor-
row."
Funston also transmitted communi.
cation from Colonel Slocum saying he
had sent three troops across the border
to pursue Villa. He said they scatter
ed Villas forces at a point five miles
below the border, then returned. One
corporal from Troop G was lost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-10

Ll n,.a .ffi,ono ,,o rr,o,,,, tI,o
niI. iailu' IVY uiaireis ,.ala, "ip "''''"s INV
privato Jobrson vhon his ammpni.
tion wos exhausted seized nm ave and
killed a ViIIista with r.
pablo Iopez Killed
Pablo r'oncz chief Iiontcnant of VII.
la, was found among the dead in the
streets, according to Private johnson.
A number of Mexicans, including Cap
tain Garcia, who was taken prisoner,
identified Lopez' corpse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-10

fight, confirmed the statement of Mrs.
Maud Hawk Wright, American woman
held prisoner by Mexicans for nine
days, with regard to threats made
against the United States by the ban
dit leader and his followers.
Mrs. Wright's Experience.
Mrs. Wright was the guest of Colonel
Sloeum IS wife today, recovering from
her narrowing experiences while in the
raiders hands. She declares she was
captured March |, when Villistas raid
ed the Wright ranch Her husband was
taken away and probably killed. The
bandits made her surrender her baby
to q Mexican family,
Shortly after Villa seized her, Mrs.
Wright said she heard him threaten to
invade American territory. He started
for Columbus at once. Although he
ordinarily wore civilian IS clothes, just
before leading 1900 men against Col
umbus, Mrs. Wright said he changed
to trim military costume and mount
ed splendid horse.
The raiders, Mrs, Wright said, cross
ed the border near Columbus at a. m,
and Immediately attacked. AS they ad-
vanced, Mrs Wright heard Villa say;
owe will lay that town waste and
make torches Of every man, woman and
child in it,. =" The Mexicans also said
they had sent spies over the border
| beforehand to ascertain the number
and situation Of the American forces.
When the bandits retreated before
the American fire, Mrs, Wright said
Villa rode among his men, cursing and
threatening, trying to rally them for
second attack, in their flight they
stopped at a ranch and killed j. j.
Moore, American. Several other raids
and murders of Americans, preceding
the Columbus assault, we're described
by Mrs, Wright.
Soldiers Fought Well.
Mrs. T. F. Ryan, wife of Captain
Ryan, Troop Il, had narrow escape
when the invaders, advancing along q
ditch near her home opened fire on
lit. The place was riddled with bullets
but Mrs. Ryan calmly walked out and
into an adobe garage, where she sat il
an automobile during the two hour bat
tie. Mrs. R. Il, Smyser, wife of Cap
tain Smyser, Troop II, escaped from he
burning house clad only in night
gown
The reason why more Americans wer,
not killed, it was agreed, was the fac
that MeXicans devoted considerable
time TO looting.
While citizens were inclined to be
rate the alleged unpreparaedness Of tn
Thirteenth cavalry, most Of the so
dcrs being asleep when the Nillista
stole up, they praised the brave fight
ing Of all American soldiers. ColonC
Slocum s pistol was shot out Of hi