davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
Schiller TALKS OF
HIS BOMB schemes
Continued from First Page.

continued from tliSt rage
day Il was said that the name OF the
man mentioned by Schiller could not
be recalled. but he was connected with
a German weekly newspaper.
Schiller said he went to the newspa-
per man on various occasions and
begged him 10 supply him with bombs,
or else put him in touch with where
he could obtain them. The newspa-
per man was suspicious Of Schiller,
whom he thought might be an Eng
lish spy. and he told him TO come
back. Schiller yesterday said he
went to the office OF the publication on
FIVE different occasions. and at last
the man whom he saw there told him
that he could not do anything for him,
as he lSchiller) was stranger to
him lie suggested, Schiller said in
his conversation here. that Schiller
ioin certain society in New York,
and he gave Schiller letter to the
secretary OF that organization. saying,
as Schiller quotes him. IF you join
that society YOU will have no trouble
in securing bombs"
Schiller said he went 10 the sec
retary of the secret organization. but
he ignored Schiller and il was then
that he decided TO strike for the Ger
man cause. alone and unaided.
Schiller said he could prove that he
went 20 the Office of the New York
newspaper on various occasions to see
the man he mentioned. as the elevator
operator in the building there would
remember him.
Schiller. while waiting 20 be re-
moved TO Atlanta on Tuesday night,
said that while he valued his life at
fifteen cents, he did not want to die.
and for that reason he would not COM
init suicide by jumping from the win
dows OF the United States marshars
Office. When informed that the win
dow was closed. Schiller said, YES,
but it was open all afternoon, and l
sat by H."
The prisoner also said that after he
had been refused assistance by the
members OF the secret society in New
York. who feared him as a spy. he
determined 20 do something that
would cause the people Of that coun-
try TO receive him with open arms,
and he thought OF seizing Il British
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
SALISBURY HAS Fifteen
Cases OF SMALLPOX

SALISBURY, Md. April 2O-There
are Is mild cases of smallpox here.
but Dr. Jones. of the State Health De-
partment. after making an investiga-
tion, declares there is no cause for
alarm.
In order TO handle the smallpox
situation in a businesslike manner,
Mayor Bounds and the council called
in consultation DR.. Jones, Health Of
iicer Truitt and all the physicians of
the town. and il was decided to make
thorough inspection Of every home
in The city at once and to examine
the arms of every resident, and to
rigidly enforce the vaccination law.
The city will be districted and the
tour of inspection started.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
medicines. Like MEN
Have Character - Appearance,
Quality, Merit, Results.

The first favorable impression
made by Hoods Sarsaparilla is con.
iirmed by continued use. Il is a
harmonious combination of compati.
bic ingredients. perfect pharmaceu.
t,cally-that is. it is the finest product
Of most slNillful pharmacy. And in
therapeutic value-or power to cure
lit is one of the best medicines
America has ever produced.
On the practical side. which of
course is the most important to you.
Hoods Sarsaparilla for forty years
has been demonstrating its curative
power i'm relieving complaints arising
from impure blood, low state Of
health. poor digestion, inactive kid
neys and liver
For your humors. or for rheuma-
tism, weak stomach. loss Of appe-
tite, that tired feeling-take Hoods
Sarsaparilla. It will do you good.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

vessel on the high seas. The prisoner
said that raised as he was in luxury,
he was unable to strike medium,
and when he realized that he was
sinking lower and lower. and had to
sell his watch he decided that he must
strike a blow 9t once for Germany.
This. he said. would cause him to be
hOnored by the German Government,
and give him all he desired. but his
plans failed.
United States District Attorney
Charles f. Curley today said that no
had not had the statements alleged to
have been made by Schiller brought to
his attention.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
To Absorb FreckleS
and Other BlemiSheS

made by girls seeking some reliable recipe
for removing frecklos. Last year very fav-
orable reports were received from many who
had used mercolized WAX during the freckling
season. The wax seems TO possess unusual
properties which completely absorb the
ireckles, with no harmful effect The COM
pleNion improves wonderfully, becoming as
Get an ounce Of mercolized wax at any
druggists. spread a thin layer OF IL over the
entire face every night for a while, washing
this on in the morning. For rough spotty
skin, sallowness blackheads, pimples. and
all cuianeous blemishes, this treatment is
superior TO any other.
Springtime also brings wrinkles 20 many
sensitive skins that are much exposed 70
winds and changing temperatures 10 a half
pint witch hazel add an ounce Of powdered
saxolite, which quickly dissolves Battle the
face in this; the effect on a .wrinkled skin
is remarkable.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
GERARD WILL DELIVER THE U. S.
ULTIMATUM TO GERMANY TODAY

Of the Presidents speech yesterday,
did not wish to go if trouble threatens.
Following their conferences with tho
President all declined to express them
selves beyond saying they still we're
hoping for the best
Among Senators. who saw the Pres
ident was Hastings, OF Wisconsin. who
told the Executive he believed the
people back in the country are for
avoiding war as far as possible. but
that they feel this country has about
gone to the limit Of patience.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
TO Improve State
RURAL MAIL service

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 20.-At
the request Of Senator Salisbury the
Postmaster General has ordered an
investigation of the entire rural de-
livery service i'm Delaware. The pur-
pose of the investigation is to rear
range and readjust the service for
the benefit OF those effected when
found necessary Inspector Plummer.
at the request Of Senator Salisbury.
has been ordered TO make the investi-
cation.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
James I. Chandler, Mss. W anS Sinii ii:
W st. Tele.
undertaken phones
1203-2674.
DEATHS.

George E. Buckley.
Henry 5. Reynolds.
George W. Taylor.
Dennis Farrell
Frank Willing.
Margaret Z. Vincent
Catharlne McColgan.
McCOLGAN-ln Ina this city, on April ~. 1916.
talhaflnei daughter of John and tirnce
McColgan. aged 1s months
RELATIVES and friends are invited to AZ.
tend the funeral from the residence AZ bcr
parents, No. 6l6 East Sixth street on Fri
day afternoon, at . O'Clock Interment at
Cathedral cemetery
NlNCENI-ln this city. on April 20. 1916.
Margaret r., daughter of Bayard and
Ella Vincent. aged years
relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence OF her
parents, No. COS West Second street on
sunday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock. Interment
at Silverbrook cemetery.
bJokLEn-ln Lebanon, Pa on April IA
1915, George +. Buckley, formerly Of vii,
mlngton, Del, aged 50 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
tho funeral services at the chapel. AT River.
view, on Friday morning. April 2f AZ II 40
o clock. lniermcnt at Rivcrview cemeter,
kElNOLDS-ln this city. on Apru II
1915, Henry S. Reynolds. aged 81 vears.
relatives, friends, ST. George Castle. NO
3, Is. q. r., and employees 0f the Delaware
Pulp Mills are invited 10 attend the funeral
services az his late residence No. 1904
West Fourth street, an Thursday evening
eAfAlA ~ az lou clock. Iutcrmont at
koxboro, Pa on Friday, April 2f
IAALOR-M Hillcrest Del. on Aprn Is
1910, George W., son Of the late Colonel
william and Sophie Taylor and husband
Of Matte r.. Iaws
Relati' . and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence al
Hillcrest on Wednesday evening, April 10
at o'clock. lnterment at Greenwood ceme.
terry Philadelphia Pa, on Thursday, April
FARRELI-In this city on April IS 1916
Dennis Farrell.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 az.
tend the funeral from his late residence. No.
1880 Lancaster avenue. on Monday morn
ing, 90 q clock. Requiem mass al St
Thomas Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
WILLlNG-Fell asleep April 10, 1916,
at 4 a. m, Frank Willing.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, at his late
residence, No. 726 Vandever avenue. ON
Friday afternoon. April p. at 2.3O
O'Clock. Interment private, Riveryiew
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

salves, and tapes, bandages, and
plasters that make corns pop-eyed
have only made your corns grow
faster. just hold your heart a moment
and figure this: Put two drops OF
"Gets-It" on the corn. Il dries at
once. You can put your shoe and
stocking on right over il. The corn
Is doomed. 1t makes the corn come
on clear and clean. It's the new.
easy way. Nothing 10 stick or press
on the corn. You can wear smaller
shoes. You'll be a joy-walker. No
pain. no trouble. Accept no substi-
tutes.
"Gets-It' is sold by druggists every
where. 25c bottle, or sent direct
ef E. Lawrence G Co.. Chicago. I'll.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
STOCK MARKET
By The United Press.

~ AhN 1htANA AANHos
NEW YORK, April 2O.-The stock
market opened active and higher today,
war stocks taking the lead. Railroads
also showed gains. Baldwin Loco was
up one at 80, Crucible gained rs at 50,
Mexican Petroleum - at 100, and u. ).
Steel was up is at 81 "a.
Trading was quiet during the first
hour There was little selling pressure
evident and no pronounced rush to
cover Stocks were quickly absorbed,
and though the gcenral tendency was
upward the advances were only frac-
tional.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
BY BETTY BROWN.

Here's little Miss 1880 with her
primly pointed basque Just like big
sisters" and her wide and stily fold
ed skirt, her old-fashioned bonnet and
old-fashioned little coat tripping into
fashions limelight to show how small
girls are going to dress this summer.
The child OF the 1880 period was
discovered by Nine. Becker of the
Fashion Art League Of America. who
is TO the juvenile world what Poiret
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
EWING GETS HIS ORDERS

Calvin Ewing, who has been ar
rested more times in this city on the
charge Of being intoxicated. than any
other individual. was again taken into
custody on this charge last night. He
was found in Market street last night.
in an almost helpless condition. II
was his third arrest this week on a
charge of drunkenness. In City Court
today, Ewing was fined $40 and costs.
you will have 10 stop this" said
Judge Churchman to Ewing.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
WARNER COMPANY DIVIDEND.

The quarterly dividend of | 3-4 per
cent. ON the first and second preferred
capital stock of the Charles Warner
Company, of Delaware, has been de
clared. This dividend is payable April
p to stockholders Of record March 81.
Dividend checks will be mailed.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
ATLAS CO. AMENDs cHARTFR

The Atlas Powder Company yesterday
amended its charter with the State De-
partment at Dover 10 increase its au-
thorized common capital stock TO SlO,-
100000, and its authorized preferred
stock to $lOOOO,OOO.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
Contlnned from Flrgt Page.

Continued from First Page.
many. Many, however, expressed the
hope that even though II be found
necessary in the last analysis to sever
diplomatic relations. actual war may
be averted.
Many Congressman called at the
White House today eager to get first
hand information from the President
as TO how imminent break with Ger
many might be. A number were plan
nlng 10 leave the city, but as result
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
no LECTURE ON PHIIIppINFS.

A lecture on "The Phillppines' VIII
he given tonight in Second Baptist
Church by Raymond Schlosser. Mr.
5chlosser is Philadelphia school
eacher.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
Got Rid Of Ny COrnS
With Magic "GetS-It''

Simplest Corn Cure in the World-No
Pain. No Fuss. New. Sure Way.
When cOrns make you almost die
with your boots on" when you've
soaked them and picked them and
sliced them. when corn-swelling
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

is to the fashion world gRnerally-
creator Of original designs.
The little frOck at the right is de-
signed for flower girl who is to
parade in a June wedding procession
the same little Miss dressed for fancy
dance in white tulle with many 1880
scallops on the skirt appears in the
center picture and at right she is
shown in demure little coat OF novelty
white serge with a Quaker bonnet in
gold and white.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

NORTH END W. C. T. U. MEETING.
meeting Of the North End W. C. T
T. will be held az 2.30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs s. ].
Foster, No. 1904 jefferson street. 4
special program has been arranged
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

ago. About eight years ago Mr.. Driscol
purchased the property at a receiver
sale.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations of local
securities; Bid. Asked.
DUPONT Debenture 6's 'l05 1904
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
FIFTH WARD REPUBs ORGANIzE.

At a meeting OF the recently elected
Fifth Ward Republican Committee,
organization was completed by elect
ing Frank W. Pierson, chairman, and
Alex r. Abrahams, secretary.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. T. J. Thomas wishes to thank her
friends for their kind consideration and
floral offerings during tho illness and death
OF her mother, Mrs s. A. McCuulley.f
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

majority of tho committee members
favored the appeal and the will
remain.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
NotU Herbal Balm for 6i.sHss Skin

Wa 80 1n{ ALLEGED cures for skin disease necessary
DENMA the y Weh
made fromN
bstpa
enses sun
O have u given the
is
ourp ercua that
e no, Tofoareig The Miller Drug Store
"'Neu come and get your money back i0i-06 Market
Evening journal., 1916-04-20

purpose because # is made of pure
and wholesome food elements which
strengthen and build up those who are
weak and run down and are easily
taken into the system. No alcohol OF
dangerous drugs.
Evening journal., 1916-04-20
best Time TO
Gain new Flesh
Those Who are Thin and Pale Should
Take Father Johns Medicine
Now.

Experts agree
that this is the
best season Of
the year to
build up the
strength an d
weight that has
been lost dur
ing the winter.
Father Johns
NJ e d i cine iH
best for this
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-06
NICHOLAS KERYICH
VISITS GLENwooD SPRINGS

Armed with passports and creden-.
tials Of various countries, Baron Mich
olas Kervich of Riga, Russia, is max
ing tour of the world. The baron is
a graduate of the University of Petro-
grad and is man of pleasing person
atty. Baron Kervich is representing
the Russian government and is on q
five years tour of all lands in order to
study the various educational institu-
tious with view to the betterment Of
his people.
The Russian douma is now composed
of all seven classes, first the aristocra-
cy, second the preachers, third the mil
itary, fourth the business or CONNER
+, cial, fifth the lawyers and teachers,
sixth the town laborers, factory work
ers, etc, and seventh farmers and coun-
try workers who are not owners. AS
conditions now exist the upper classes
do not pay taxes and have far greater
educational advantages than the poorer
classes who are paying all the taxes.
Although tn Russian Greek church is
still in control, other denominations are
represented there and after the war ia
over it is expected that all religious
will be given free liberation. The
baron has visited Austria, Switzerland,
France, Italy, Turkey, Asia, China and
Japan, and Twill visit many cities in
America, and was in Calcutta, India,
at the outbreak Of the war. He says
the United States leads all nations in
progression and religious freedom.
Baron Kervich Investigated the city
schools here closely and also delivered
addresses before the high school that
were highly instructive, giving our
children knowledge of Russia and its
conditions not to be found in their
books. His lecture on Tolstoi will
make lasting impression if that great
writer and his works, on the student
mind. 49,.
The baron states that in 1861 slav-
cry was abolished, under which the
plebian class had toiled in the old
feudal days. At the outbreak Of the
European war, vodka, the Russian
national drink, was abolished. The wo-
men Of the higher classes are refined
and highly cultured, devoting their en-
ergies to philanthropic work, while the
lower castles fill clerical and govern
mental positions. The baron has been
in America four months and has visited
California, Nevada, Utah and part
of Colorado, and after thorough study
of the United States win 60 to Canada.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-06
GOSSIP wOUR.
cORRESpO ONDENCS
E1llAT NAY OpAftY NOT NTKRESE
-~ ~
HII,T

G! G. McMurphy was delegate to
the state Republican convention at Pu-
eblo this week.
Rev. Holmes, an evangelist of Den
yer, preached in the Congregational
church Sunday morning. His theme
was "The Grip Of Friend"
The school election passed off very
quietly on Monday, and F. J. Croyle
was reelected secretary for three years,
Mr.. Alfred, our county agriculturist,
was in town on Tuesday, inspecting
some fruit trees.
! r-Mrs. Westerman paid the Silt school
brief visit Tuesday.
Oscar Larson of New Castle and
Miss Theron Cokeley were married in
Glenwood Springs last week. They
were given joy ride by number of
their friends when they arrived in Silt
A. E. Hamblet and family have
moved to Glenwood where Mr.. Hamblat
has secured position.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
F. ]. Croyle entertained the teachers Of
the Silt school. The evening was thor
oughly enjoyed by those present.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-06
CARLSON EASY VICTOR
AT STATE CONVENTION
(coatinued from first pass)

to serve his party. A. M. Stevenson
and Allison Stocker seconded the nom
ination of DR.. Work. His election was
by acclamation.
Fourth Congressional Delegates
Bulkley Wells, Telluride.
John A. Ewing, Leadville.
Alternates
Wallace Cole, Salida.
John Welch, Eagle.
The Fourth Congressional Republican
convention for the purpose of electing
delegates and alternates to the nation
al Republican convention at Chicago
was held at the close Of the state con-
vention and resulted in Bulkley Wells
of San Miguel county and John A.
Ewing of Lake county being elected as
delegates and Wallace Cole of Chaffes
and John Welch of Eagle county as
alternates. The spirit of harmony and
getting together prevailed and severol
talks were made urging past differences
be forgotten on the western slope and
for the presentation of solid Republi-
can front in the coming campaign.
The name Of F. D. Catlin Of Mont.
rose was presented IN addition to those
of Mr.. Ewing and Mr.. Wells. One bal.
lot was taken resulting in Wells receiv-
ing 112 votes, Catlin Sc and Ewing
III. On motion the election Of
Ewing and Wells was made unanimous.
The convention was presided over by
Fred Carroll, state mine commissioner,
of Ouray as chairman and W. G. Alex-
ander of Salida as secretary. The ga
lection Of both was made permanent
and the convention proceeded to the
election Of delegates. The vote for
delegates by counties was as follows:
County Wells Catlin Ewing
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-06
CARLSON WINS AS
DELEGATE TO CH1CAD0

Pueblo, May 2.-By vote of 545 10
236, Gov. Geo. A. Carlson today w.
elected delegate at large to the Rsrsb-
lican national convention at Chieage
over Eugene Grubb of Garfield cou1ky.
Denver county cast "a votes for Curl
son and SO for Grubb. Other deleeatss
at large elected were p B. Stewart, Ell
Paso; Karl Schuyler, Denver; G. W.
Waterman, Denver.
Delegates were elected from the sss-
ond district, Fred A. Roof, Pueblo,
Daniel Taylor, Las Animas; Fourth,
district, John A. Ewing, Lake county,
Bulkley Wells, San Miguel.
DR.. Hubert Work of Pueblo was elect
ed national committeeman from Colo
rado. The feature of the convention,
was the contest in the Denver delega
tion which resulted in the vote of thas
delegation being polled individually
amid scenes of wild excitement and in-
terest.
The delegation was uninstructed.
Pueblo, May 2.-The victory of Gov.
ernor Carlson today was taken by hrs
friends to mean that he will have a
walkaway in the primaries this fall
On the other hand, those who fought
him in the convention here claim it was
q rebuke to him of such an extent that
it will work him a great injury and
bring defeat upon him this fall.
Personally Governor Carlson was we'll
pleased with the result and said:
81 secured the vote of those that
might be termed the masses. The po-
litical dealers were against me, but the
masses were for me and 1 believe that
is the way it will be this fall"
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-06
DOUBLE DAILY 11AM
sKRv1u1 ON 1Hs MIDLAND

May 7th the Colorado Midland will
re.establish their double daily train
service between Denver and Grand
Junction. First No. 3 will arrive here
the morning Of the 7th At s:25. East
bound the first No. Q will arrive here
5:15 p. m. the same day. No. 8 will
arrive Denver .. M, making connec-
tions with all eastbound trains and III.
suring patrons full business day in
Denver, No. leaving there at 7:45 p.
m. We have long looked for the re-
establishment Of this service, q 1t is
undoubtedly the most convenient and
the most popular for travellers to and
from the western slope, and It ID TO be
hoped that the patronage the Colorado
Midland viii derive from this service
win be Of susA proportion that this
populs. liae eaa - tAsir way slses e
tua tAsJs addilas66t sslias N lsxt
winter, sad ~ 2sebt tAsy 1Gf asykS
bssiass jssllls -
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-06
ROSENBERG sru1 FIGHTING

Not content with stubbornly holding
the Office Of division engineer for more
than eight months after his time had
expired and after A. J. Dickson, MS
successor had been appointed and had
qualified, Theodore Rosenberg the past
week brought suit against Mr.. Dickson,
citing. the latter to show cause why L.
should on March 20 have usurped the
Office Of division engineer on which
Rosenberg apparently imagines he holds
. life lease. He also seeks judgment
against Dickson for the amount Of sal
ary which Mr.. Dickson has collected
from the state since he assumed the
duties Of the Office.
Mr.. Rosenberg apparently overlooks
the fact that he who seeks to invoke
the aid Of the law against usurpstioa
should himself come with clean hands.
Tho matter will be heard in the dis
trict court in due course Of time.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-06
SURPRISE ON MISS o'NEn

The ladies of the congregation of ST..
Stevens church held a reception in
honor of Miss O'Neil, niece of Rev.
Joseph Carrigan, at the church hall, on
Wednesday evening. AS the affair was
a complete surprise to Miss O'Neil she
was not present and it fell to the lot
of Mrs. Benjamin Brewster to escort
Miss O'Neil from her retiring room to
the reception hall where the guests
were assembled. Mrs. Noonan, wife Of
Judge Noonan, in a most graceful man-
ner presented beautiful gold wrist
watch to Miss O'Neil as token of
love and esteem from her many friends.
Miss O'Neil was almost too overcome
with surprise and pleasure to respond,
but it is said "Miss Anna was a stem
of grace and flower of beauty" as
she stood to receive the gift.
d Oven one hundred guests were pres
ent, many ssold timers'' being notice.
able and enjoyment reigned supreme.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tully told q number
Of stories in Irish dialect and Mrs.
Alva @. Tyler gave recitations in both
Irish and negro dialect. Mrs. Tyler is
southern lady and at the age of
eighty-two, is still keen of eye aal
light Of step and can entertain rolally.
The high school girls sung number If
old melodies.
Mrs. Sam Dougan and Mrs. R. W..
McGuirk were mistress generals of the
tables and dispensed the toothsoms
refreshments that had also been spirit
ed in without the knowledge Of Miss
O,Neil.