davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
BOARDERs WANTED.


RoARDERS AT NO. 6i5 WEST
- street ivf7.tf
RoARDfNG--NO. 5ii WEST FOURTH
- street. feb14.1m.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

WANTED GIRLS TO LEARN KNITTING.
" =. sutro Son Co.. Fifth and French
streets mari 81.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
Learn To Weave

inexperienced help will be- paid TO learn
weaving. Good weavors can mnko sta 10
SEQ per week. Apply
ABERFOYLE MrG. co.
y oerih ~ and Morton Ave, Chester. Pa
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

RoN WANTED FOR GENERAL OFFICE
- WORK. REPLY. STATING AGE.
tNPERIENCE. REFERENCE AND SALARY
DESIRED no START. T. d. RON SID
WILMINGTON. DEL mar2.2t
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
HELP wANTEn-MALE.

~ -~-s>---r~--~-~-----------s
4 ABoRERs WANTED. APPLY SHELL.
- pot Park mar2.3t
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
APARTMEyTS ron RENT.


= ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST FLOOR;
- al cOnveniences; hot water year
around. Apply George Turner No. s29
jackson street. from z TO a. NJ. II to .
and 20 8 p. NJ. Phone, 37O2.
feb12-eod-1m.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

XXrANTED-GIRL FOX GENERAL
Homework and waiting. No. 1912
Tatnall ST. nar2.tf
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
AUCTIONEERING.


GALES or ALL KINDS CALLED
- Satisfaction guaranteed. j. W Hamil.
ton. J.. o, Box o.. Route A., Wilmington,
nel. y 4 A. Phone. 551e-R.2. ianl7.2n.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

DOY WANTED TO. LEARN PAINTING .
- Apply NJ. s26 Orange ST. mar3.2t.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
- ENENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME THE EVENING JOURNAL
IS READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

AXrANIED- EXPERIENCED GARDENER.
Nv References required Address M.
Evening Journal once mar2-at.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

Girls WANTED TO WORK on ELEC.
~ tric sewing machines. Apply O. Coletta
g. Son, 80 COS Market ST. mar2-tf.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

Observation-Disclosures FOR HAIR
" dressing and manicurine parlor. Nd
dress F2i Evening Journal once mari 81.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

NyANTED-APP MILLINERY
W department Crosby 6 Hin Co.
MART II
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
HELP WANTEn-FEMALE

= - =
NrANTED-DRESSAlA AkER S APpREN.
W tice. Phone ia6t.W. ;eb2l-cod I'm.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

ELLwOOD S. PYLE.
Successor TO William &. McCarter No
22i French street Brazing welding an
kinds Of metals. Machine parts accurately
and neatly repaired. Automobile work a
specially. Work guaranteed ID. & A.
Phone, 5325-M. feb2s-eod-1m.
Evening journal., 1916-03-03

A n ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
u EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
HOME. THE EvENING JOURNAL
is READ II MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
XXTANTED-DRE AKER's APpREN.
W iice. Phone ia6t-w. ;eb2i-cod-im
XXTANTED-APPRENTIcE FoR HAIR
" dressing and maniouring parlor. Ad-
dress F-2i Evening Journal ONCE mari
GIRLS TO LEARN KNITTING.
" =. sutro Son Co., Fifth and French
streets. mari 81.
XXTANTED-GIRL' FOX GENERAL
W housework and waiting No. 1912
Isinau ~ mar2-tf
GRLs WANTED TO WORK on ELEC.
- tric sewing machines Apply g. Colettn
Son, 80. COS Market st mar2.tf.
ED-APPRENTICEs. MILLINERY
" department, Crosby 6 hin Co.
mara.it
WANTED EXPERIENCED M1LLINERs.
W also apprentices. Apply Mrs Catherine
rrauy No. 'Vl Delaware A'c mar2'st.
XXANTEp WHITE GIRL FOR HOrsE.
" work two adults iu apartments
Reference rqri7cd 80 s22 West street
GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
~ work 90 private fami, Must have
reference. Apply j Giant, No. 1908
NVANTED-sIX EXPERIENCED LADY
'hyassers for household necessity
salary and carfnrc. Address F22. Evening
Journal Onicc. mar3.9t
NVANTED - UOUsEKEEPER: GOOD
" chance for right woman c. r.
llnckendoru Roscllc Del, from 2 a. ~ 10
! p. NJ. mar2.3t.
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS on MAIN.
- sook athletic underwear. Apply second
hoor. J.. W. Tucker Co. Fihh and French
streets. dec3.N
WANTED
,>->-,~>~~>,>-~>,>-~~-~--~~~~
[NANTED--s2.o 600 FIRST MORTGAGE
state interest. Address W-s9. this
once. octc3.H.
WANTED-TO BUY GROCERY AND
provision store. west side Address
W-3o, Evening journal once mara-3t
XNANTED-LOOo CARPETS no CLEAN:
" storage rooms for rent. 81 50 ind
$500 per month Both phones GEO II.
I-ANS CO. No. 1908 Orange 81. feb2i-tf
XVANTED-TO RENT HOUSE. CENTRAL.
W location. FOR lodging purposes win
take possession az any time. Address W.3I
Evening Journal Oaiee. febes.6t
NVANTED--wATCH AND JEWELRY
" repairing. Also eye fitting Store
open evenings until 8 o'clock. Saturday
evenings until J o O'Clock. Thomas .Iewelry /
Co. %, -.o NO. soy Market 81. febi4'tf.
NNANTED-RAw FURs AND HIDES
" Spec at cash prices for coon, opossum
.nd skunk. Bring in before March ~
lharles $. Hurlock. Seventh and Poplor
.treets. febi.tf
WANTED TO RENT-FURNIsHTD on
unfinished house or apartment.
March 25. Five rooms or more suburban 4
'r ciiy, north or west. Phones. 1855. .
elo-N. febio-eod.im.
THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY /
TO buy slightly used furniture We also |
ply the highest cash prices for carpets oil. I
'luthh ana mottihgs.
HUGO FUCHSlG.
ieh23 eod'lm No. 1900 Market st. +
ME- PAY PREMIUMS on SOME
W Buffalo nickcls. Lincoln CENTS. am
arge copper cents, an Eagle pennies and
other moneys mp tu 1907. Seud /. cents In
stamps for Illustrated catalog Coin Ex
chgnge 20 Third Avenue n. "
fch25-eod.it.
CUSTOMERS FOR $4,000
W worth Of rugs just in, lowest prices
ever ohered; VIII pay the highest prices for
your second hand furniture. whole house.
holds bought for cash. Largest rug mer.
chnnt In Delaware. Charles s. Hurlock
Seventh ond Poplar streets. febi.tf
ROOMS WANTED.
-r-7-----~ -r------
NNANIED-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
" for light housekeeping near B & o.
Barber. Seventeenth hfropf uun tNoodfaru
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
BUSINESS NOTICES


HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD
Il feather beds and old cotton mattresses
Phone, J1O2. mar3-tf
II YOU HAVE CLOTHES TO SELL.
Il call HARRIET r. FISHER. No 529
PoplY 81. Phone. 4727-J. octla-eOd-tf.
DIANO MOVING AND HAULING--ALL
Il work done with special care D. & A.
phone, 2374; Del. 1912. James Stewart
Lowe. No. so2 West St. ian9.tf
7 AVN MOWERS sHARPENED AND
- repaired. Carpet Sweepers and Wiring.
ers repaired JOHN II. SCHWEIZER. No.
525 " Front St. Both Phones. mar3O-tf.
TT YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
i clothes, call mp Isaac Gibbs. No. s3s
FRENCH street ID. 4 a. Phone, No; 2995, and
he will call for them. None bought at
store. ianC-tf.
HAVE YOUR OLD FEATHER BEDS
IL made into a feather mattress $3.50;
made into down quilts, S4Oo. Highest prices
paid for old feather beds. All work called
for and delivered No. 600 Tatnall street.
Phone. 5lO2. jan5-mon, ,wed.fri-tf.
WHY GO TO TOWN FOR LADIES',
w gents and children's furnishings
when you can get the same quality at n saw
ing Of time and money at
j. W. STAUFFER' s.
d s. A. Phone. sO3 Madison st.
feb16-1m
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

EOR RENT--HOUSE AND STABLE At
0lenrich House. rooms. stable four
stalls. Suitable for contractor or teamster
No competition. Rent SIS per month
Rent out in work. Park Mills Richardson
Park, Del mar3-tf
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

= 7 = = VIt JdIlLe
fOh sALE-BARGAIN NO. 5oe WEST
ihirty-hrst street; lot 95x12o. with a
.wo.s,oIy frame dwelling; six rooms This
piuper.y would ipake an ideal home and
pace TO raise poultry. Full Particular
Call or address F"'uis's'
J. j. PIERCE G son
"'i-i"' No. sl3 Shipley st.
FOR sALE-FINE NEW HOME LOCATED
az No. 1912 West Seventh strs.,
n"II"ood hnish, eight rooms and bath. thres
poIenss, pantry combination lighting. Airv
,,ith uiu p,en.y OF lisht paper to suit; with or
Wlthout garage Must be seen 10 he anne
eiated. Also one lot, 40x12s feet. ad;oinine
property For terms and price appiv No
1910 West Seventh ST feb7.eapd.tor. ~
Evening journal., 1916-03-03
TO HERE

nUMP WAGON no HiRE. GOOD
- HORSES. 40. $40 Walnut street ID.
a. Phone i6as.W. mar2-2t
ELECTRIC vACCUM TO HIRE. sioO
~ per day. Address M-s9, Evening Jour
nal pmce. gept2O.tf
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

opinion that the battleship would con tinue to be the backbone of every ef- ficient fighting fleet in spite of any de- velopments which could be foreseen.
 "The battle off Jutland,' Admiral Knight continued, has not led me to modify those views, but l learn that in the four months that elapsed since these were expressed the battleship de- sign to which looked forward at that time has advanced so rapidly that it is possible to introduce this year the i'm provement which l had in mind as likely to be ready for next year; and for this reason I am glad of the op- portunity to make one change in my recommendation as follows:
 If the number of capital ships to be provided for this year is four l rec ommend that all be battle cruisers.
 If the number is six, I recommend four battle cruisers and two dread naughts.
 If the number is eight, recommend four battle cruisers and four dread naughts.
 ''I desire to invite attention to the marked difference between conditions under which the British and German navies have been operating in the North Sea, and the conditions under which the United States navy would operate in case of war with an enemy beyond the seas.
 "The North Sea is only about 35C miles wide and the same distance ir length. Practically it's whole area car be kept under constant observation by scouting craft of various types, SUD- plemented by Zeppelins and aeroplanes Fast ships can pass from the British to the German coast between daylight and dark.
 Tt results from the above conditions that there is no such demand in the present war for vessels of the battl,
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
DEPORTATION FUR
 CASTRO AND WIFE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, July 16-General Cip- riano Castro. former president of Vene- zuela,. and his wife, who arrived here yesterday from Port of Spain, Trini- dad, on the steamship Vauban, were ordered deported from the United States by a special board of inquiry at the Ellis Island immigration station to- day The hearing which lasted fifty minutes, was private. The charges against General Castro, however, were said to involve moral turpitude; the or der as applied to Mrs Castro was characterized as technical.
 General and Mrs. Castro, who had been permitted to spend last night on board the Vauban. now are detained at Ellis Island.
 After similar action was taken against General Castro on his former visit to this country three years ago and after an appeal to the department of labor was denied, he sued out d writ of habeas corpus in a federal court The writ being granted, the former president of Venezuela was permitted to land after he furnished a bond pending an appeal by the government General Castro voluntarily left the country before the appeal was heard.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

cruiser type as would exist in a war on the Atlantic or Pacific nor is there any opportunity for these ships to give evil dence of their valuefin the primary role for which they are intended. This role I attempted to define before the naval committee as follows:
 "The second respect in which the navy as it exists today is hampered, or would be hampered in the event of war, is that it has no battle cruisers and no scout cruisers. In other words we have no means of gaining informa- ton as to the location or movement of an enemy force or of denying the enemy information as to our own loca- tion or movements. Our fleet. if it were sent to sea tomorrow to defend our Atlantic coast from Passport Maine, to the Panama canal, would go out with their commanders in- chief and everybody i'll his command practically blindfolded."
 The admiral here called attention to sketch he had submitted to the naval committee showing the dilemma in which a commander without fast scouts would find himself should he receive word that an enemy fleet had left the English channel on a given date anC disappeared behind a fog. The only thing, that could be done, said the ad- miral. would be to remain in an in. termediate position. probably between 1 New York and Hampton Roads; anC the next news to reach the commandel might be that the enemy had attacked the New England coast or was ap preaching the Panama canal.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
EXPLAINS RUSSIAN
 AND JAP PACT
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEWPORT, R. l., July 16-An au- thorized representative of the Russian government, and speaking for Emperor Nicholas, explained to the Associated Press today the real reason for the re- cent arrangement effected between Russia and Japan. He said:
 Tn view of certain misconstructions and misapprehensions that seem to have arisen in this country concerning the meaning and possible consequences of the agreement between Russia and Japan, it may be useful to explain that the Russian government, in concluding the agreement, clearly made it under stood that they had in view only a joint political action in China for the special purpose of protecting that country as well as Russian and Japanese interests there against German plots and in trigues and the undue development of German influences so that the principle of the open door in China is in no way infringed or impaired by it."
 This follows the lines of a recent statement to the Associated Press by Viscount Ishii, the Japanese foreign minister in Tokio.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
BRITISH STILL
 CLOSE TO THIRD
 LINE OF DEFENSE,
Continued from Page one)

remarks upon the paucity of German aeroplanes and anti-air craft guns despite the endorsements in other arms British air men in many in- stances have descended as low as 300 or 300 feet firing upon German in fantry Such low flights have re- suited in remarkably intimate scout ing
 The scene of action has been car ried for the first time beyond the second main line of German defenses since stationary warfare began on the western front Officers returning from the front line speak of seeing abandoned German guns but say they are too busy fighting to bother to bring them in.
 The most dramatic situation in the battle comes when the German gun ners strive to draw off their guns with British infantry within rifle range In the grinding conflict which is courageously forced to close guar ters neither the German nor the number of prisoners is expressive of the results or the stake for which both sides are fighting.
 British commanders merely say that they have advanced further than they expected. proceeding through various stages in the long and i'm mense undertaking.
 Among the documents captured is | the complaint of division comman- l der of the destruction of a German battalion by their own gunfire. ont prisoner thap complained that thu cnly persony in Germany who reall! had enough to eat were British pris- oncrs, thanks to parcels sent then from home and American interests il | their welfare Generally they com plain more of the British artillery fir than of the food shortage. They thinl 1 that Germany is in no danger o starving and that the war will b decided by fighting like that of tn last two weeks, where every gur
 rifle, man, trench or gully or tre
 which gives cover, will count. IL
 difficult for anyone not at the iron
 to realize the change in the new arm
 wrought by these two weeks, thank
 to the first continued offensive whic
 is giving the troops practical lessor
 day by day. ..
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
Return Kessina,s Pronertx

MAHATLAN. Mex, July 16. By radio to san Diego. Cal)-The money and personal property stolen from Ensign O. Q. Messing by Mexican soldiers when the American officer was taken prisoner here some weeks ago, were delivered yesterday by General Manuel Flores, governor of Sinaloa. to the French consul who is in charge of American interests in Mazatlan By the consul the money and belongings were promptly re- turned to the United States cruiser South Dakota, now in the harbor
 It is reported here that Mexican
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
n EXTRACT CH|CLE AND RUBBER
 FROMORD|NARY DESERT CACTUS

Backed by substantial business men and exploited by conservative pub licists the Arizona Chicle Gum com pany controlling a recently discovered process of extracting chicle gum and high grade rubber from the ocotillo. the ordinary variety -of cactus found growing on thousands upon thousands of acre of desert lands. promises to de- velop a new source of wealth in Ari- Zona and the entire southwest. Capf- talized at s300,000 the company pro- poses to offer for sale but one-tenth of it's stock, which would provide $30. 900 or ample funds to make the company a going concern.
 The ACiZona Chicle Gum company was recently Incorporated. Its officers are l.. B. Johnson of Mesa, president; W. D. D6denhoof of Phoenix vice pres ident; George Harben of Phoenix, sec retary Already the list of stockholders presents the names of some of the best business men of this section.
 That. the common desert cactus can be made to yield a net profit of S240 per don through the extraction of chicle gum, or an almost equally sub stantial profit in rubber, has already been cOnclusively demonstrated. The process is simple and the possibilities of growth of tie concern are unlimited. The outfit required for grinding the cactus into pulp and for boiling the pulp down to the required consistency is easily portable, which means that the industry may be carried on wher- ever the cactus grows and removes the necessity for long and unprofitable hauls of the raw material This means too, that while there might be a cen tral plant, there can be an unlimited number of the portable outfits operat- ing wherever there is requisite supply of the cactus.
 With not a pound of chicle gum, or for that matter rubber, now being pro- duced in this country, and with an ever increasing demand for both, the company sees business possibilities that would run the value of the output into sums represented by seven or eight figures.
 Over year ago Colonel Thomas F. Weedin, register of the United States land office, at the request of Secretary Lane. made an. exhaustive report on the possibilities of permanent source of revenne to the government from octoillo bearing lands. He told Secre- tary Lane that the ocotillo is to be found in abundance on the higher mesa lands and lower foothills of Arizona. California, New Mexico and Texas. and also in Southern Nevada. He explained that in cutting the plant close to the ground, sufficient is left to insure a quick secondary growth so that the plant is Pfactically self -perpetuating.
 Already the company has made a tentative arrangement whereby it will reimburse the government to the ex- tent of about fifty cents per ton for the cactus cut from desert lands. Three hundredspounds of chicle gum can be produeed-from a ton of the raw cactus. which means that the cactus presents the gum in quantities of at least I5 per centa The gum at the present mar and the cost of production is estimated Ret price brings ninety cents per pound =
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
Eighteen Men Missing

CHARLOTTE. N. C., July l6.-Eigh- teen men, fourteen construction off cials and employees of the Southern railway, and four linemen of the West ern Union Telegraph company, are missing tonight and are believed to be either drowned or marooned in trees on the Catawba river, twelve miles from Charlotte. The river is rising rapidly.
 Two barges lost by the tug Yelling ton in Thursdays storm were recovered tonight with their crews of five men each. Another was found sunk in Bulls bay near here All of the crew of five are missing. Three other barges lost by the tug have not been, found
 Four barges carried away from other tugs during the hurricane have not been recovered. Each carried about five men.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

steel bridges whichS span the French Broad river.
 The municipal gas and electric light plants are half under water and the city tonight is without gas and electric power All plants depending upon electric motive power, including the newspaper offices of the Asheville Citizen and the Asheville Times, are out of commission, and the citp streets are in darkness.
 In and around the village of Bilt- more property loss, including wood working plants and lumber yards. was estimated at $300,000 Whether the large Vanderbilt estate had been damaged could not he learned to- night because of it's being cut off from here by floods, but persons here familiar with that section thought the Fillmore nurseries must have suf- tered heavily.
 Hendersonville reports places the property loss in Henderson county at approximately $1,000,0O0 The plant of the Hendersonville Light and Power company was put out of commission and the city reservoir flooded by ! muddy torrents that made the city drinking water unfit for consumption. Many persons were driven from their homes and number of bridges car ried away.
 Property loss in cotton mills, wood working plants and lumber yards along the French Broad and Swannanoa riv- CTS was estimated late tonight at from one and a half to two million dollars This does not include losses to plants outside Buncombe county, from which definite reports could not be obtained 1 tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

at about ten cents per pound.
 For the present the stock sale is being handled by H. E. Shrum, of North Seventh street, who has a small extracting plant in operation for dem- onstration purposes. The company has been flooded with requests for the product The Goodyear company re- gently adressed a letter to the com pany stating that the rubber gum eX- tracted is the equal of any yet manu- factured or extracted from any plant and predicting exceptional possibilities: The Goodyear company manufactured a quantity of rubber from the pulp sent from Arizona and has sent samples of the product to Phoenix These have the appearance of the highest grade rubber.
 As an evidence of the possibilities, it is pointed out that the importation of chice gum from Mexico last year amounted to over $10,000,000 and the demand was not met. It is altogether likely that a plant win be erected and placed in operation near Mesa in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
LONDON HOLDING
 WAR SAVINGS WEEK
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

LONDON, July 16.-The week be- ginning today is regarded Tn tnis country as war savings week" in which every citizen of the United Kingdom is expected to invest ac- cording to his means in the various forms provided by the government for financing the war. The chancel- Tor of the exchequer, Reginald Me Kenna, in q manifesto issued tonight, urging the importance of the nations efforts in this direction says. in re- ferring to the present military oper- 3tiOns in France:
 This is no battle of a day or two but the beginning of a long, patient and arduous offensive, demanding from our soldiers heroic eXertions and unima ginable sacrifices. Are we al home content to be mere spectators of this wonderful effort?'
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17
EPIDEMIC HEATING
[RepubIlean A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK. July 1e.-Abatement of the infantile paralysis epidemic in this city was shown by figures issued by the department of health today. During the 24-hour period there were r deaths and 96 new cases as com pared with 27 and A new cases dur ing the preceding "A hours. Cooler weather has helped to decrease the spread of the disease
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

government officials now are anxious to return the Southern Pacific rail- road of Mexico, taken over by the
 Mexican government when all the American employees returned to the
 United States to the Southern Pa
 cific company. This is believed to
 be due to the fact that money nee
 essary for operating the railroad is , lacking.
 The steamer Korrigan III, owned by French mining company at Santa Rosalia. Lower California. arrived at | Mazatlan yesterday with q cargo of ] flour to relieve the starving natives. American refugees continue to ! leave west coast points for the north.
 All ports are reported as quiet how ever
Arizona republican., 1916-07-17

groups. apparently n an attempt to make their way back to the hills, ac cording to reports received by Mexi- can military authorities in Ojinaga today.
 Private advices here said that a force of three hundred Mexicans has occupied the Mexican hamlet opposite Rundosa. Tex. about 4S miles up the river from here It is believed, how ever, that the command is a part of the troops recently reported ordered to the border for patrol duty