davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
ACCIpEpNTs OF THE DAY.

Cases reported from the Heomeo-
pathic Hospital today were as fol-
lows:
Clyarence Bradley. 40 years old,
No. 219 Tatnall street, employed at
the Pusey & Jones plant, lacerations
of the right hand.
Francis Locke. 10 years old. No.
726 King street. decorations Of the
right arm. sustained when a window
dropped.
William Burgess. 81 years old. Of
Providence. r. l.. Pennsylvania
railroad man. overcome by the heat.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
WORKMAN BURNED BY ACID.

Luigi Saruccolh. workman employed
by the DUPONT Company at Deep Waetr
Point. n. j., was burned about the face,
arms and chest yesterday by nitric acid
when a spigot in the nitrati1g house
broke and scattered the liquid over him.
lie was brought 20 the Delaware Hos
pital. His home is in Reading. He viii
recover.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
POLICE BOARD ROUTINE.

The weekly meeting of the Board
of Police Commissioners yesterday
afternoon was brief Adjournment
was taken Immediately after the
weekly reports had been submitted,
as only two members OF the board
were present
The sergeants report showed that
during the week s4 arrests had been
made. s411.37 collected in fines and
costs. and that 80 prisoners had been
sent 10 the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
MILO rs ME HOODOOl

Is there a "hoodoo" following the
Creamer Wrecking Company's boat?
The Negro hands employed thereon
contend there is Ever since IL has
been operating below River Front
bridge there have been minor acct
dents. First, two men fell or were
pushed overheard by planks that they
were removing. and another had his
foot caught between some pilings
which we're laid on a barge. None of
the accidents were serious.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
BrLpING PERMITs ISSUED.

Two permits were issued today by
Building Inspector Ellis p. Preston.
representing an estimated outlay OF
81 300. as follows: Southwest corner
Eighth and Orange streets. alterations
to dairy. Middletown Farms. Inc.
owners; W. d. Haddock Company.
builders. $1,000. No. 26 West Twenty
fourth street. bay window and porch
TO dwelling, Mrs. Emma Johnson.
owner; John r. Fox. builder 800.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE.

Georgc H. Scott, arrigned IN City
Court this morning on a charge of
larceny, on advice of counsel. William
w. Knowles. waived a hearing and
was placed under $500 bail for Court
of General Sessions. Scott is alleged
10 have taken three suit cases valued
at $40, from a store at Second and
Market streets.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
DELAWARE HOSPITAL PATIENTS.

The following accident cases we're
reported from the Delaware Hospital
.oday:
Miller Gregg, a driller for the Har-
Ian e. Hollingsworth COrportion. frac-
tured rib.
Edward Tonser. colored. right
shoulder blade fractured.
George Dennoy coremaker for the
Hilles & Jones Company. injuries TO
he left foot
John G. Gray a city lineman. small
cut on the right arm.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
MAY REARRANeE OFFICES.

Members of the New Castle County
Bar Association. county officials and
members of the Public Building Com
mittee will meet in the rooms of the
Levy Court al o'clock this after
noon to discuss the re-allotilg Of the
rooms in the county portion of the
new joint building The Levy Court
some time ago appointed a commit
tee to take up the question.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
AccosTED WRONG WOMAN.

Walter August, araigned in City
Court this morning on a charge Of disor-
derly conduct, was fined s. and costs,
He was alleged to have accosted Mary
Grove at Third and Church streets last
night, and when shs resented being ad.
dressed by stranger, TO have used
nrnfane lanruage.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
ASKS srRGICAL ATTENTION.

william Thompson was taken TO
the Homeopathic Hospital in the
Phoenix ambulance this morning to
have a cut thumb dressed. He went
to the Phoenix Fire Company's head
quarters and requested that he be
taken to the hospital
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
Personal.

William NJ Adams. superintendent
OF signals Of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company. OF Jacksonville.
Fla. is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Adams, of this city. Mr..
Adams will go TO Buffalo, n. Y, on
Monday where his wife is visiting.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
AUTO AND CAR COLLIDE.

Mrs. NJ. B. Schablnger,' of Dover,
driving an automobile bearing IL
cense No. 122. collided with Della
ware avenue trolley car No. 425. at
Front and Market streets. at about
1890 O'Clock this morning. but no
damage was done.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
METAL cEIlINes EoR SCHOOLS

Metal ceilings will be placed in pub
lie schools Nos. II. 20 and p. Bids
for the furnishing of the materials and
labor for the installing of the ceilings
will be opened by the Board of Public
Education at a meeting on Monday
evening.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
HORSE DIEs ON srREET.

A horse belonging to John Walls
was taken sick at Ninth and Wash
ington streets early this morning and
d'ed before a veterinarian could be
called.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
ATTENDANCE GROWS
AT SHEILPOT PARK

Thousands OF people are in atten-
dance each day al Shellpot Park and
the place Is becoming more popular
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
HEAVY ATTACK
ocontjuued from YIr., Page,

the Muse, which the Germans had sinh.
jected 10 a long and intense lombard
mcnt.
The French war officially announce
that during the month of March a
total ~ 30 German aotIrlano- we're
DESTROYED and that the French aerial
losses amounted 90 only H. acceptance
This is doubtless in reply 10 tho Ger
man statement recently issued fo tho
effect that in March the British and
French lost &C acceptance. while tho
Germans lost only Il
Another Town Taken.
Another town in Mosopotamia Fell.
HE. has been captured by the British
which brinR- the relieving forces so
much nearer 20 KutcIAmara whore
Cen Townshcnd and his command have
been boleagucred for many months
The capture ~ Folahi" was preceded
bf -ucccssion of assaults ON tho
eutrenched position Of tho Turks st
Imm.cl Honna. tho Turks being driy.
on ont ~ i've lines of frrnehpa
a Spanish cabinet council has br~n
called 40 consider the question of tor.
pedOing NJ Spanish vessels
\ German submarine has been SUNK
bN squadron of French and British
warshipe. the crew being captured
The British steamers Iouf and Ve.u
yio also have been sent fo tho bottom
Forty eight SURVIVOR ~ tho crow Of
the Zent are missing Three of tho
urrivpr- NJ 'hc Nrsutip were injured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
GERMAN TORPEDO
tcoIanuss from FIRST Pare,


ON to tho commander OF tine sub
marine
In the event OF a denial OF re,pon-
sibiiiiy BY Germany the American
government would be confronted with
the necessity Of dcterminiu. whether
10 should act on the basis OF evidence
from other sources.
Aside from the Sussex case psrricu.
lar attention is being given by the
administration to the number of ueu-
trai vessels ;orpedocd recently. While
Their" We're American citizens on but
few Of these ships 'he wholesale de-
siruction az Unarmcd merchant craft
has created % profound impression
Press reports have been 20 the effect
thai more than twenty neutral yes
sells. and more than twenty-five
belligercnt vessels have been torpe-
no'd within the last two weeks. most
OF them without warning
No Reply to Gerard.
Ambassador Gerard. 30 far has had
no reply from the German government
TO the inquiries he made regarding tho
attacks on The Sussex and other YES.
sells which recently met with disaster
while carrying American citizens. RE
ports 900 press dispatches saying that
the German admiralty had details on
the Sussex case were rad bv officials
with much interest 70 was SAID that
the new request had not been IT,.
cciyed af The state department
lt was reiterated today that before
any step leading to p rupture Of rela.
tons with Germany was taken the
Fresiden. would go before congress
With tho facts
Ih" cabinet will meet tomorrow and
viii have before b. the mass ~ infor.
nation which has been forwarded
from France and England REGARDING
thc sussex and other vessels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
Germany Has
No Report Yet
On the Sussex

BERLIN. April s. =. m. via London,
April .. 9;35 p. m. tdelayed)-A
fourth American inquiry was added
today To others awaiting reply at the
foreign Office when the American en-
bassN requested information regarding
the steamer Eagle Point recently sunk
OF queenstown and asked whether she
was destroyed by a German subma-
rine.
The foreign office states that as Vet
II has no information from the admir-
atty regarding the Sussex. the English
man. the Manchester Engineer or the
Eagle Point
The admiralty has countered the
question regarding the Sussex with a
request for more exact details on the
time. place and circumstances of the
Sussex disaster. No suggestions or
possible explanations covering the
case OF the Sussex have been advanced
in authoritative circles either al the
foreign office or at the admiralty. Only
one supposition Is heard in unofficial
circles TO account for the incident in
case II should develop the German
submarine Is concerned is that the
Sussex in build resembled a transport
or cruiser.
zimmerman Talks
Or Alfred +. NJ Zimmerman. under
secretary Tor foreign affairs. informed
the Associated Press today that any
doubts regarding a possible change
Of policy regarding the treatment of
passenger steamers was unjustified.
The old order TO submarine com
manders against the destruction OF
unarmed and unresisting passenger
steamers without warning and provid-
inS an opportunity for safety to those
on board was sim IN force. DR.. Tim.
norman said. and added that in case
Of error or violation OF orders Ger
many would not hesitate to accept The
consequences and make all suitable
amends
Dr. zimmerman also declared shat
the same policy and orders were SIM
IN effect regarding neural steamers.
the attitude OF the German naval
forces toward these vessels being that
they are governed by the established
r"sulations Of the so-called cruiser
warfare. According 10 these regula-
tons, DR.. Zimmerman explained. neu-
tral vessels were subject 80 destruc
ton only when IL was found after an
examination that more han half OF
tho cargo consisted 4 war cortraband.
Dr Zimmerman expressed the opin-
ion that the greater part OF The casa-
Of sinking % neural vessels. which
are being reported with INCREASING.
regularity In news iispatchc-. would
be found 20 BE- due To- niac..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07

shoes and horses. Army officers ex-
planned that the soldiers were sup
piled with only necessary clothing
for the march. and that probably their
shoes had worn out quickly. due IL
the rough country. II was stated that
extra shoes allotted every soldier had
been forwarded from Columbus and
also extra clothing. especially over
coats for the mountain campaign.
Reports Exaggerated.
Reports from the border that
through loss of horses many cavalry
men were without mounts had not
reached the department II was au-
thoritatively stated there that. while
the loss of horses was undoubtedly
considerable. as expected. il was NOT
believed it had reached such proper.
lions that IT had caused dismounting
OF any number Of The troopers
Delivery of the first Of the eight
new aeroplanes recently ordered FOR
Mexican service is expected next
week. Lieutenant Henry W. Harms.
of the aviation service. has been or.
dercd to the Curtiss plant az Buffalo.
and the Sturtevant factory at Boston
10 inspect factory construction
The Mexican embassy mere tonight
announced for the first time in many
weeks the exchange ratio on its paper
money was less than 20 10 l. Last
month the ratio was about 40 10
u was also stated that General Car
rama planned organization of a
monetary commission with complete
authority 10 regulate government cur
rency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
SECRETARY LANSING |
tconrfnusd From rtr., pA3sS

in southern, Mexico. Information Of
the department OF Justice locating
Diaz in Mckee has been laid before
the state department. The latter also
has unconfirmed rumors that Diaz is
securing both men and supplies from
Guatemala
The only dispatch received today
from General Funston was regarding
distribution of recent army recruits
among the border patrol There was
no additional light thrown on Gen
eral Pershing's campaign.
The war department was also with
out confirmation of border reports that
the troops in Mexico were undergoing
great hardships frorg lack Of clothing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07

of Tho house they occupied Of Pablo
7ianoz. "a former villa general Au
three were held for inycstiEation
Sianez was said to- have long Hst Of
murders to his account. among them
those of several Americans
AFTER Sianozs arrest two automo.
hilos filled with police we're sent on.
to search Tor hidirr villa mon said to
Do 100 The Mexican district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07

"a you can Siand.
In case of Sore Chest. where the
lungs are very sore and breathing IL
not free and YOU suffer every time YOU
cough apply NOSTRIOLA to chest
and sides. rubbing the Balm well I'M
der the arm pits.
Ask your druggist about NOSTRIO-
Ia and get Csc tube today il you
want pleasant surprise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07

To re lieye
: ore Throat
s " allo " "A
small piec G
three or four
times a day.
After apply
ing NOSTRIO-
LA to the out
81 a 9 OF h @
throat. @ = pc
cially at night.
bandage with a
wet cloth. hot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
OFFICIALS PLEASED
tcontisusd from rir., Pss.J

expected fo AFFECT any material
change ln tho situation
important Arrest
Mrs Nggic Williams and '
Abrams. Americans. were arrested to-.
uight after the discovery ia an attic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
FOR TONSILITIS
OR SORE THROAT
HERE is A SIMPLE WAY TO CURE
The WORST CASE IN A
FEW HOURS.

Get CSC tube Of NOSTRIOLA (an
druggists sell ~ and apply freely to
the affected parts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07

Designed especially for us
that are exclusive in style and
models, this showing at $3.50
will appeal especially to you
men who have been in the
habit of paying $500. Each
one of these garments guaran-
teed all wool. hand tailored
and FAST COLOR
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
RelieDeS Serious Case
of Chronic Constipation.
DR.. Caldwell'S Syrup Pepsin
Corrects Condition That
Seemed Hopeless.

Alter suffering from chronic con
stfvatIc- Until she was SO run down
she vas unable ,9 90 any k.na az
work Mss - A Frees -ls Adams
ST. Dayton. Oei0 Obtained boft.e
of Ir Dald1el's syrup FePs.n ant
used r VIII such gratifying results
that she continued ths treAt-en- aL.
has written tc pr Caldwell thaf ae-
condition = aEs.E- normal, and rta
shs Naa,s 90 recommend s. rrr Pep
sin 10 everyone Who suffers w.'h cor
st.parilU
ur Caicweu's Srru7 FN-st-
rc-l blnaocn ~ simple laxative herbs
vI.h pepsIu gentle a ts-
free from gripping or other pain -
discomfort 70 contains ro op.afs c
narcotic drlE and whsle acting -ea1
Hy or the uos' stubborn case ~ -r
active boa els Is abs .teiy safe 81,
the -ri.st babe so -lat u -
~ al tarly Laxative and shou't B.
kept or 1ant c ev,ry hcD-ehp,d tc.
use when needed
~ lait~sli s syrup FsCs.1 cos
orly afyy cents a bottle and - sold
d.. stores even Gere. To aNo..
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Picks Them AS Best
Spot For Strenuous
Vacation
HILLS AND WILD
THINGS ABOUND
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Ac-
company the
Colonel
Bv ) p. YODER

tstaG CorrespondeHf United Press
NEW YORK. Nov l7.-Altho the
Fills and the Polynesians Of samoa
do not know It yet. their respective
islands are due for a TIT and the
South Pacific. FOR somewhat OF a
splash. so 10 speak. next Feoruar,
1T. r. is going TO visit en-
II Is understood this trip is 10
constitute the colcneps vacation
after the campaign iabors ne IN.
6ertook in the Interests Of Charles
r Hughes. Mrs Roosevelt w'n 80
company the colonel
Roosevelt chose Samoa and ibe
r,ii islands because hey are both
highly spoken n by physlcisns as
above the average IN climate, and
too. because Roosevelt believes they
will arori him a good playground
for the rather srduous vacations be
generally takes.
Altho Wesleyan missionaries have
driven sin and cannibalisuc traits
fron the erstwhile savage Fills and
the energy they once spent IN
thinking up unique tortures for IN
fortunate victims has been turned
20 more civilized channels. there
remain many distractions in those
islands. Mr. iippinooits Caret,.-r
mentions tnnumerabie worn out vol
canoes TO crawl about IN and many
health springs with such modern
conveniences as hot and cold water
devices
There are several 5.coo-foot bills
In Samoa and q lot Of wild territory
in which any number OF heretofore
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

-, - -"----| "-"--
-, ..... l....-.
-.. - ,'.-..
ga
.-...l.
-. .. --.-.
... .--..---
- .-. .s.v 4..
r... u..- D. -f-a
-.-- s...,.
- -. .-....-F t...- -.-t..-
-.-.,....-. ot -0r r
-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

undiscovered wnd ta.nBs axe ha Z
TO abound unnamed
The coluns plans to-riaIi 4po+
Feb. /. he hlsnt decided 'et
whether TO 20 tau the Panama eN
nal or across continent to e-a
Francisco FOR Dis boat Ile viii te
gone probably $50 months
II Is most lHthr.y t.at .too-'
Welt will make any political a0
nouncemsrts or rr,reh"s 1'.I a.'
er his return
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

5 dsmyl Of carr,ase that
/eud caro,hb al variaEce with
s-yjt 81 rostume-a very short
seeae SCR, ot .rock uha{ one
-ft expect q very young anI
Observation-Disclosures Young Ter
son r1 d1's cn with Nine Matte,
nrrr - ccHmnouist was sin of
rtle blonde rirl Miss Catherine
U,w3nr whose attractive appear,
us ara deHsa,fHl work at tse pi
ao cea--,hused N larse deerce tu
srrge.s % ths concert
Nm, Niatzrnluer voice Is one
v.dr an-c and ,h- seems 20 be-
h GO sing With caual ease so-
$50 aDl con,rdto arias This an.
l range Wa. shown 10 The
oun Theave Halle" from Tam
es.r md ,hc Habanera from
srmer With the Slc.dio aria
am "Is e. ocoudat 20 prove %,
rfe- songs wera chosen with skin
-3 ao. cr.y proved admirable me.
lsws fo- revealing tse artists re.
s-taH,e vocal equipmen, bu' were
r-ersstrr ard delightful n them
selves
Mwe Nstzeneuer sang groups ~
raliar. German Frer-h and Eng
.-a song. 10 tho oraer named. and
r each 5Ac proved complete mis-.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

-.-n... Not often has q woman
,er cam, 10 pctroit concert
form With such beautiiu'
....e SO arustlcally used and con.
Oiled, and IN Interpretation and
rts.ee az songs displayed such
uvd mosicansiip aud training
rts concert ,.aS a central Con
raar.r number. the next offer
-- tp be Nme Louise Homer
Tuesday Jan o.
ELLA MAE HAWrUORNE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
GIRL ORGANIZES
TWO COMP AN|ES
Bryn Mawr Girl Is Called
Princess Pat by Marine
Corps Rockies.

rendered on May IS, determined that
the act of June II. 1915, which &C
municipal court in all proceedings
concerning or trials OF charges brought
against all persons whether adults or
minors, accused of disorderly street
walking" should be interpreted 10
mean, by virtue Of the act Of 1871 es-
tablishing the house of correction, that
the jurisdiction of the municipal court
in such cases should be coordinate
with the jurisdiction Of the magistrates
courts
Destroys Purpose of Act.
According to Mrs Rippin, the de-
cision has destroyed the purposes OF
the act; first TO keep the cases away
from penal control Of certain lawyers.
many of whom belong to a well known
political coterie, who practice before
magistrates: second to substitute
sociological and hyEenic treatment of
offenders for fines; and, third to sub
stitute scientific and when necessary
penal control over the women for con-
troll by lawyers, who exchange political
influence for fees and continued len
iency.
Arrest PittsburE Speeders.
Two wealthy business men Of Pitts
burg have been arrested at the in
stance of the Radnor Township police
department at Wayne, and of magis-
trate William II. auckland, at Bryn
Nawr. because they failed to appear IN
answer to summonses sent through
the mail on charges Of speeding in the
main line township late in June An
other Pittsburger is being sought for
similar reasons.
Deputy constable Christopher
Knaphle, of Haverford. returned from
Pittsburg yesterday, where he served
the warrants on J. D. Conway. secre-
tary and treasurer Of the Railway Sup
ply Manufacturers association. located
in the Oliver building. and W. V.
Kreuer, of 7051 Lexington avenue,
another wealthy Pitsburg business man
and left a warrant in a suburb near
Pittsburg to be served by local con-
table.
Marine Corps Has princess Pat.7
The Princess Pat" of the marine
corps. is the sobriquet that has been
applied TO Miss Natalie Sellers Barnes. |
n young society woman Of Bryn Mawr.
at Camp Drexel Furthermore there
are two companies Of rockies that are
"a military known as the Princess
Own" Like Princess Pat" of Con-
naught. who recruited a regiment OF |
Canadians for the British army. Miss !
Barnes personally recruited her two /
OF reserves
Yesterday the young woman came ali 1
the way from Plattsburg, y Y, in or
der to review her troops at the Lans- |
down training camp She was also I
particularly anxious TO see what |
progress thay had made under the |
instruction Of marine off |
-ers- DESTROYS Of creating a favora- |
bic impression in the eyes of their ]
sponsor. the young men went through |
their drills with a snap and precision |
of regulars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
CALLS CUTTERS MONEY GRADERS

troop; privates Haley, Howard. Finch
and HOWE. B troop
Men of troop 3 were detailed to Dor
der patrol from Washington park to
Rocky ford Saturday night
Border Patrol.
The border patrol detail is in COM
mand OF Lieut.. Edward Benson. and
the men under him are Corp Belcher.
privates Sidney Sullivan, Parker Mil
Ter. Alfred Paquin, William Lalley.
Ralph Bailey. William Finnucan, James
Roderick. '. J. Hickey and II. r Fisher.
and privates Patterson, Spencer and
Whipple-
Lieut. Charles Spratt. c troop, was
officer Of the day Saturday at the
Rhode Island cavalry camp.
'Rhody" is lost again It's queer to
figure out how a little bull pup can
wander away in such short time, the
cavalrymen Of B troop are saying. Yet
he's lost again and another reward no
tice will have to be posted on the bull
letin board II cost the troop men
just 81 to get "Rhody" back the last
time. And in addition to that he has
lost himself several other times
As a whole. the food that the caval-
rymen are receiving is satisfactory
Complaints are lodged only in a few
places and then it is due to the incom-
potency of some cook.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
LORDSBURG DELEGATION
ASKS FOR TRAINING CAMP

Lordsburg. the mining ana Cattle
town 40 miles west of FL Paso. wisbes
United States military training cam1
saturday. Joseph A. Leahy. we'll
known merchant of southern New Me-
leo, and Faris V. Bush. Lordsburr
newspaper man and director of fhe
Arizona Eastern railroad. were visitors
AZ the headquarters Of Gen. George
Bell, Jr-, presenting their claims for \
training camp at Lordsburg
zen. Bell informed that that IL was
now the object of the war department
10 consolidate the troops as much as
possible for training movement and
that II was not likely that further
camps would be established on the
border.