davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
Record ENROLMENT IN
ELKTON, MD. schools
speclal to THE EvEN1Na JouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. Sept 1.-THE public
schools Of Elkton opened this week
with the largest enrolment in their
history The teachers in the town
schools are;
High School-Professor Edwin B.
Fockler. principal; Miss Katherine
Mitchell Bratton, Miss Lydia l..
Groves. Miss Nora Stoll. Miss NJ. Ethel
Hall. George w. Creswell. manual
training instructor; Miss Evelyn T..
Kimble, commercial teacher: Miss
Myra Sherburn. domestic science.
Grammar SohOol-Miss Ethel Hop
kins, Miss Harriet Evans. Miss Bessie
Squier Miss Hannah G. Hartnett, Miss
Flora Marshbank, Miss Marie W. Tag
CART, Miss Adelaide c. Ford, Miss Liz
zie F. Wells, Miss Mary l.. Budd. Miss
Margaret V. Hartnett, Miss Gracia w.
Wells.
Primary School-Miss Gertrude Ash
Smith and Miss Jean McElmoyle.
County superintendent. primary de-
partment, Miss Alice r. Miller, Port
Deposit.
The Standard OIL Company has ap-
piled 60 the Town Council for permits
sion to erect a storage tank. PERMITS
sion was granted.
When the work of frescoing and
decorating the interior Of the Elkton
Roman Catholic Church Of the I'm
maculate Conception is finished. the
structure will be one Of the handsom-
est in this section.
Mrs. William NJ. Pogue OF Rising
sun, was elected president OF the Ce-
ell County Christian Temperance
Union. at the convention held in that
town a few days ago. Mrs. Joseph
Smith was chosen secretary.
Miss Lydia Reynolds has returned
from Ocean Grove. n. J.-Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Lipman spent last week
in Atlantic City. N. J-NIiss Belle
Joyce. Of Randalia, was In town on
Sunday -Miss Margaret Strickland
has as her guest. Mrs. James p. Mer-
rift, OF Baltimore.-George McQuilkln
spent Thursday with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs George McQuilkin.-Dr Rob
ert l.. Mitchell. Of Baltimore. spent
part Of last week with his mother,
Mrs Mary Lewis Mitchell.--Mrs. Eva
K. Pensel. of Chesapeake City, was
the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Tay-
Tor W. Mckinney. last week.-James
Denny has returned 10 CollingswOod
n. j.. after visit to Elkton rela-
tives.-Mrs. Richard x. Barnes visit
ed Rising Sun on Sunday.-Nathaniel
Knowles, Jr.. Of Germantown, Pa. Is
on a cunning trip to Elkton.-Mrs.
Jesse Bedwell has been visiting rela-
tives in Charlestown-D. Warren
Wilson has returned from visit 20
Atlantic City.-Mrs. e. IT. Warner. OF
North East, has been visiting her
daughter Mrs. Thomas II Harlan
James Maloney, Of near Glasgow, was
in town on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
'NOPOLITICS' SAYSP.R.R.
IN QUOTING MR.. HUGHES

Diners on the cars Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad lines. including many
speculative Senators and Congress
men, have attached certain political
significance to an extract from a re-
cent speech OF Mr. Hughes printed
on the menu cards. which makes a
plea for constructive regulation OF
railroads
There is absolutely no political
Significance attached to the printing
OF the extract" declared a railroad
official last night. 1--WE choose such
quotations and extracts for our menus
two months in advance, and IL does
not indicate. in any way that the
Pennsylvania line has aligned itself
with the Republican party" Follow
ing is the extract as il appears on
the menu:
Regulate the railroads construc-
lively. We must rescue our instru.
mentalities OF interest and foreign
commerce. our transportation "a.
cilities, from uncertainty and con
fusion We must show that we know
how to protect the public without
destroying or Gripping our produc
tive energies.
Hon. Charles r. Hughes.
Senator MARITIME. who read the cx
tract in the Senate. said it served
to show that the railroad compan,
was closely allied with the Repub
lican party.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
HOSPITAL AUXMIARY MEETING.

Members OF the Womans Auxiliary
of the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital will hold their first fall meeting
on Friday night. September 20. at the
home of Mrs. Bessie n. Luke, No 1903
Gilpin avenue. large attendance
OF members is requested as plans for
the winter work will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
SEASONS DANCING FAvORITES.

According to the report given out by
tho American Society Of Dancing
which met in New York city last
week. the most popular dances this
winter will be the fox trot, the one
step and the London Taps, the last
named being one of Vernon Castles
latest creations. Miss Kate McClaf-
ferty. the well-known dancing teacher
~ this city, who conducts Gilbert Hall
Studio, has returned from the cOnven-
ton of dancing, which was held in
New York last week. While there she
completed a course with one of the
leading dancing masters OF the metro
politan city. Miss McClafferty will re-
sumo her classes on September is.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
MILFORD WITHOUT A
MAYOR FOR The PRESENT
Special to THE EVENING Journal.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD; Del, Sept. 11.-H. W. D.
Moore. who. on January /. was elect
ed Mayor Of Milford, and President Of
City Council. has resigned. the resig-
nation to take effect the next regular
meeting night Of Council. tomorrow
night. In his letter OF resignation.
Mayor Moore ives as his reason. the
fact that for the past few months he
has been in poor health. The Chief
Of Police Orion Deputy, who also was
elected in January, resigned a few
weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
WHY LET PIMPLES
DISFIGURE YOU
Let Miss ShapIey Tell How She
Got Rid Of Them.

my trouble first began with small
pimples which looked like blackheads.
Later they hecame large. and looked
Evening journal., 1916-09-11
MAKES sWTMMING RECORD.

Two new worlds records We're es-
tablished by Charles =. Durborow.
the worlds champion long-distance
swimmer. when he finished the most
difficult and trying swim Of his ca
reer yesterday In 13 hours and 30
minutes, covering 361a miles in the
Delaware river between Chester and
Philadelphia. The best previous rec
ord for remaining in the Delaware
river and in fresh water was made
by Samuel Richards He was i'm
mersed 13 hours and 10 minutes and
covered 1914 miles Durborow held
the former distance mark. with 34h
miles in - hours and "A minutes.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11

inflamed, and my lace was a sight.
81 had the trouble FIVE months befo4s
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
had only used two cakes Of Cuticura
Soap and one box Of Cuticura ONT
ment when I was completely healed. "
(Signed) Miss Mary Shapley, 3436 +
St, Philadelphia Pa, Feb. IA. 1916.
Miss Shapley might have been spared
this distressing skin trouble had she
used Cuticura Soap on her face for every
day toilet purposes, touching the hrst
sign Of pimples. irritation. redness or
roughness with Cuticura Ointment No
more effective emollients exist.
For Trial Free by Return Mail ad-
dress post card: ''Cuticura, Dept. 7.
Boston," Sold Throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1916-09-11

MUCH WORK FOR KIDS JUDGE.
Owing to the large number of cases
that have accumulated during the
absence from this city OF Juvenile
Court Judge William s. Prickett,
court will be held two afternoons this
Wednesday and Friday. Judge
Prickett and officer Farra consulted
Evening journal., 1916-09-11

awfully blue, and they
festered and came to a
head and then scaled
over. and my entire face
became covered They
tortured me drcadfully at
night, and they itched
and when | would scratch,
they burned something
terrible. My skin became
Evening journal., 1916-09-11

on Saturday as to the location Of
partitions. etc. IN the quarters now
being occupied by the court and the
chief probation officer. These parti-
tions will be erected in the near flu
ture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-12

The only new developments in the search for Conrad Breeding or hls body are that Hastings and partner who have been following the missing mans trail returned to Taylor last night and reported finding many traces. Hastings picked up the trail about four miles from the springs and followed it to Reindeer creek and on to the mouth. At one place on the track skis were found sticking up ia the snow as though either aban- doned or left for q land mark. At the mouth of Reindeer is a little hut with an old stove. In the hut were two ski sticks such as one uses while walking on trails. These Hastings thought were left there by Breeding. In the stove were ashes from a re- cent fire. There were signs also of willow twigs having been broken by hand. The willows in the stove were only partially burned up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-12
BREEDING VISITED HUT
 AND BUILT SMALL FIRE--
 SMALL HOPE HE IS ALIVE

Hastings tells the Nugget that he is positive that Breeding stopped there a short time. From the hut Hastings followed the track which led in a westerly direction over a divide to Spring creek and thence along :his for six or seven miles.
 Here the trail was lost on the ice from the overflow. Hastings was then out of dog feed and mad to re- turn to Taylor to outet. He says that a blizzard has been in progress up there off and on for three days. He and Gus Roth will start out again tomorrow to go in the general direr- Iion Freeing was headed for in the hope of again picking up the trail. Jim Corrigan and Dick Stepleton are also going to start out to search 1bout Reindeer creek. Some of the ,utfits will go down to the Shimareft flats as far at least as the first Eskimo huts
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-12
Ex- Senator Conrad Breeding now supposed to have pershed from cold and hunger in the
 Kougarok.

may or may not refer to his state of mind at that time.
 It Is pointed out by people in Nome who are acquainted around the Kou- garok tha. the men now engaged in the search are good men who know the country, Attention is also called to the fact that if Breeding was able to travel as far in the westerly course he was pursuing as American river he would come to houses and dredges where he could get plenty to eat and could stay in comfort as long as he pleased.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-12
GREEK REGULARS BLING M0BILIzED
 IN THESSALY

ROME Dee. l1.-Dispatehc5 from Athens and Larisso state that more more than one hundred thousand Greek soldiers are being mobilized on the plains of Thessaly. hTey are troops of Greek regulars many of whom are veterans of two wars and are intensely loyal to the royal house and equally bitter against the eaten'e allies.
 From all indications it is the plan of King Constantine to throw the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-12
SUBMARINES
 NOT GOOD
 SEA BOATS
|, ternational News Service.

NORFOLK, Dec. 1.-The flotiila of United States submarines which left New York for cruise to southern waters encountered a terrific gale of Cape Hattaras.
 All survived the hurricane but one of them was compelled to put into this port for repairs. One of it's an chors Is gone and the perlscope smashed. Nearly all of the sub marines sufferede some slight damage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-12
CARRANzISTAS REBEL AGAINST OFFICERS IN
 SERIOUS RIO TING

deal of work under domiaeerng oT- fcers and for the advancement of men whose policies and plans they know little of
 Rioting of very serious nature is in progress while Villa only thir- ty miles away is tearing up railroads. devasting the homes of those who do not favor his cause, and inviting in- surrection on all sides.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-12
GREECE MAY
 BE AWAITING
 THE CRISIS
International News Service.

LONDON, Dec. 11.--No credenca is given to reports via Switzerland to the effect that Greece will remain neutral during the remainder of the war. It is believed that the sole purpose of Greece is to delay action until a future date when the Teutoa allies are expected to attack the Sal oniki front in great force. It is evil dently now the purpose of Constan- tine to attack the allied force from the rear at that time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-12

It develops that the Eskimos who came to Taylor few days ago had not come from the Shismaref flats and no news from that direction has yet been had.
 While in the hut at the mouth of Reindeer Breeding melted some snow in an old can apparently for drinking. The fact that he letf his skill stick
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-12

Pacific News Service.
 FL PASO, Dec. 11.-Dlsaptches from Chihuahua say that an insur- rection has taken place among the Carranza troops in that ely which amounts to little short of a civil war. The men have not received their pay for long time and are poorly clothed and fed.
 They are compelled to do great
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-12
VERY LITTLE
 ACTIVITY ON
 WEST FRONT
International News Service.

International News Service.
 PARIS. Dee n.-It is officially state tha. considerable aerial activity was manifested yesterday over the Somme sector. Four German aero planes were brought to earth
 PARIS, Dee. l1.-Artilefy4 ducis around Verdun continue unabated ac- cording to the official communiqua.
 LONDON, Dec. l1.-The official bulletin says that quiet prevailed last ngiht on British fronts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-12
GERMAN SUBMARINE
 SINKS MANY SHIPS
International News Service.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The admiralty announces that the Danish steamship Sigurd and the British steamships Avritson, Couch and Tanfield were sunk by German submarines within 24 hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-12
LITTLE HOPE EXISTS OF FINDING BREEDING ALIVE
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
 TWO HILLS
International News Service.

PETROGRAD, Dec. 11.--It Is off cially announced that the Russian forces In the Carpathians have cap- tured two more mountain heights from the Germans. They also took over seven hundred AustranS and German prisoners along with some munitions.
 The Carpathians campaign is an- nounced as progressing favorably to the Russians although progress is made also because of snow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-12
MERCHANTMEN
 TELLS ABOUT
 GER. RAIDER
International News Service.

international News Sorvioo.
 LONDON, Dec. 1.-The captain of a British ship the name of which is withheld reports that a mysterious German raider is operating in north Atlantic waters.
 It is presumed that this is the Ger man cruiser which eluded the British patrol some days since and was thought to be heading for the Cana dian coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-12
DEUTSCHLAND
 ARRIVES
 SAFELY
International News Service.

BERLIN, Dec. 11.-Intense gratih- cation was expressed here over the news of the return of the Deutsch- land from America. She made the trip in faster time than previously made with less discomfort to her crew.
 It is certain that the company owning the Deutschland will not fail to send out other ships of the same general type In the near future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-12

forces of Greece into the War on the German side
 LONDON, DHe. I1-Ihe blockade of all Greek pors by the aUed floe. went into effect al eight o'clock on the morning of December 9 and 1t Is now officially declared that the blockade is effective nothing beiuz allowed to enter or leave Gree.
 Calling cards printed at Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-12
FRENCH MUNITIONS PLANT
 WRECKED BY EXPLOSION
International News Service.

PARIS, Dec. 11.-A munition plant in .he suburbs of the city was con- pletely wrecked early this morning by an explosion, owing to the fact that only a few operatives were at work no more than 55 people lost their lives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-12
PION ERSI

Special rehearsai at the Igloo, to. night; oignt o'clock, sharp. Hall AL asks."
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-12

Leap Year dance given by Rebekah Lodge No. 3, small Eagle Hall, De- cember IS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-12

Calling cards printed at Nugget office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-07
CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT
SEES GREAT FUTURE
IN STORE FOR WOMEN

Atlantic City. n. j.. Sept. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait president Of the
National American Woman's Suffrage
Association, in her address before the
annual convention Of the association
here today pictured the suffrage move
ment as having reached a crisis which
means that "The Woman's Hour Has
Struck" Earnestly, she eXhorted the
women not to lose heart but to recog-
nize the present opportunity which "if
seized with yigor, enthusiasm and will,
means the final victory of our great
cause in the very near future"
She said, in part:
"The great war will bring untold
changes in its wake; it presages
total change in the status Of women.
In Europe, from the Polar Circle to
the Aegean Sea women have risen and
taken the places made vacant by men,
and in so doing they have grown in
self-respect and in the esteem Of their
respective nations. Indeed. Europe Is
realizing as it never did before, that
women are holding together the civili-
cation To-. which men are fighting. A
great searchlight has been thrown up
it has been demonstrated in every
European land that it is a partnership
with equal but different responsible
ties resting upon the two partners.
"The war will soon end and the
armies will return to their native
lands. To many a family, the men Will
never come back. The husband who
returns to many wife will eat no
bread the rest OF his life save Of her
earning. ~
What then will happen after the
war? VIII the widows left with
families to support cheerfully leave
their well-paid posts for those COM
manding lower wages? Not without
protest. The economic axiom, denied
and evaded for centuries will be
emblaz:oncd OF every factory, counting
house and shop: Equal pay for equal
work. and common justice will slowly
but surely enforce that law. The
European woman has risen. She may
not realize 1t yet but the woman door
mat in every land has unconsciously
become a door jamb. She will have
become accustomed to her new dig
nifty by the time the men come home.
she will wonder how she ever could
have been content lying across the
threshold now that she discovers the
upright jamb gives so much broader
and more normal :: "!s!an nf things
"In Great Britain, which was the
storm center of the suffrage move
ment for some years before the war,
hundreds Of bitter. active opponents
have confessed their conversion to
woman suffrage on account Of the war
services of women. Already, three
great provinces Of Canada, Manitoba,
Alberta and Saskatchewan, have given
universal suffrage to their women in
sheer generous appreciation of their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-07
Is, 900 GUARDSMEN
MUSTERED OUT
State Troops Recently Returned
From Border Resume Status Pre-
vaIing Before Muster Into Federal
Service = Iowa Troops Not Included.

Washington. Sept. THE $4,000
guardsmen returned from the border
by the recent order of the war depart
ment were mustered out of federal
service today. The guardsmen on the
border stay there for the present. The
war department official announcement
says:
The secretary Of war directs that
all organizations of National Guard in
federal service recently ordered from
the border to their respective mobili-
zation camps be mustered out of fed
eral service as soon as practical and
returned to the status of National
Guard troops, except in the case of the
Fourteenth New York infantry, during
the prevalence In that regiment OF
pari- typhoid.
Similar precausion shoaid be taken
with any other organization returning
from the border suffering from any
Infection or which is under suspicion
of being infected.
The troops affected are three regi-
ments from New York. two from New
Jersey, one from Maryland. two from
Illinois, two from Missouri. one from
California, one from Washington, one
from Oregon and one from louisiana
In instances where there is no reason
to hold the troops the mastering out
will be done imme diately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-07
MORE METHODISTS
TO OPPOSE HARDING
Des Moines Conference Prepared to
Take Same Attitude on G ,vernorshp
As Preceding onferences-Pension
For Ministers One of Big Features Of
Forward Movement.

Glenwood, Sept. THE one topic of
conversation that is uppermost here
among the members of the Des Moines
conference of the Methodist church,
which convened here today, and which
began as soon as the ministers landed in
town, was the governorship. 1t devel-
oped in the opening speeches Of well
come, and Bishop Stuntz indorsed
Methodist militancy in matters of pro-
hibition in his response. Strong reso-
lutions are sure to be adopted antago-
nistic to Harding.
One of the big things to be considered
by the conference is the report of the
committee on the forward movement
made today, in which it is said the Des
Moines conference will open a cam
paign for the collection Of funds of
quarter of million dollars for pensions
for it's preachers and their families
There is the usual talk about confer
ence changes. 1t is reported that Rev.
William Hints may be returned as col.
lege pastor at Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-07

on enemy trenches, according - the
official statement today.
On the Doiran front there was con-
siderable artillery activity. Hostl.
guns which were shelling Vladoja
were silenced.
A reported raid by British aero
planes on Turkish positions at FL
Arish. in the Sinai peninsula, ninety
miles east Of the Suez Canal, is re-
ported in the following official state
ment
"On Tuesday two Of our aeroplanes
raided the Turkish aerodome and
aeroplane section of Ell Arish. Twelve
bombs were dropped, apparently with
good results. Enemy aeroplanes at
tackled our machines, but did not close
in. They ultimately gave up the flight.
Our machines returned undamaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-07

altho those who see in it no more than
a flourish. having special virtue on
the eve Of election, may be right,
nevertheless we should do well to
note two things.
First: These reprisals are direct
ed against the allies and primarily
against ourselves; second, they are
popular in America
The Guardian considers it is not gen.
orally realized here how general the
sentiment has been aroused thruout the
United States by the black list and
the seizure Of foreign mails and asks
if the foreign office realizes the
seriousness of the policy which may
impair American friendship and asks If
they cannot be modified to meet the
American objections,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-07
Adamson Act il Waco Law.

Hampton Beach, N. H.. Sept. l.
Charles E. Hughes In an address here
today referred to the Adamson law,
mot as an eight-hour law, bat wage
law" and declared that failure of peace
for the settlement Of industrial dis
putes was but another step to the
abdication from government ITSELF"
''We cannot afford to surrender what
we have won for our institutions in this
country he said. What have we
won? We have won the right of free
discussion, a free press, democratic
form of government, free assemblages,
free legislatures, and an executive
chosen by the people. We have left
autocracy. We have left tyranny. We
have left force. They shall not come
back II we can prevent IT,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-07
VISITS IOWA IN OCTOBER.
Hughes Coming on Third and Last Trip
Into West, ."

Chicago, Sept. Charles E. Hughes
second speaking trip will be confined
to the states Of Illinois. Wisconsin
and Indiana, according to itinerary is
sued today. The present plan is for
Mr.. Hughes to visit Iowa, Kansas
North and South Dakota and Oklahoma
on his third and last trip west in
October.
James T. Adams, Of Iowa, and repub-
lican state chairman. Charles II. Raw
son, conferred today with Manager
Hert, of the western speakers bureau,
regarding the Iowa trip.
Charles e. Witt, Of Shell Rock, Iowa,
was today appointed a member of the
publicity staff at western headquarters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-07
Roumanians Ev.cuate Turtukai.

.Petrograd, Sept. 7.-Turtukai a<for-
titled Roumanian town of the Danube,
about fifty miles southeast Of Buch-
Arrest. has been evacuated by the Rou-
manians.
IN the fighting N eastern Gal'cia
yesterday the Russian announcement
says, the Russians took $500 more
prisoners.
(Turtakai. which has been evacuated
by Roumanian troops, is one of series
of fortresses defending the Roumanian
capital from the south. 1t Is on the
Danube, opposite Oltanitsa. from which
town railroad runs to Bucharest.