davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07

Reporters for The Star
discovered Friday, that an
unknown man slept in
\ the "observatios soo1nx o. u
the apartment house at
333T Westlake ave. ~.
on the night of the muir
der OF Mrs. Corinne
Wheeler and Miss Kate
Swift, who lived across
Harrison st. from the
apartment, at 405 West
lake ave. n.
Mrs. ]. O. Fouts. land
lady, did not learn until
Thursday afternoon that
the room had been occu-
pied.
The aged sisters. who were
found dead with their heads beaten
In with an ak and hammer. had
told neighbor Mrs. c. f. Smith.
500 Westlake ave ~. Tuesday. that
"a man had watched them from the
apartment house across the street.
The room where they saw him
was on the third floor OF the apart
ment house.
From II. an observer could see
into the living room OF the sisters
home, where they cooked, slept and
read
Stranger Slips
Into the Room
"On Wednesday night (the night
OF the murderl a man slipped into
the room." said Mrs. Fouts. 1T
had not been occupied In the three
weeks that have managed the
place.
Il was surprised Thursday to see
the door slightly open. 1t had not
been locked ! stepped in and
found the room in disorder. A man
had crawled into the bed with all
his clothes on. have no idea
when he came in or when he left
No one saw him."
The murdered women had also
told Mrs. II. S. King. wife OF their
nephew. that man had been
watching them from the apartment
house window.
This was during the heavy snow
period. Mrs. King said Thursday.
About the same time some one
flashed light into the sisters liv-
ing room.
Tracks were found near the win
dows the next morning.
Put Jobless Man
Out of Room
At that time the Conservation
room" In the apartment house was
occupied by an unemployed man
who was later put out for not pay
(Turn TO page 10, column 81
Charles |. had In his retinue a
dwarf only is inches tall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
GERMANY ANSWERS
BY CARL W. ACkERMAN
n 70 0saN Corespapde

BERLIN, April 7.--ForeIgn
Minister Won Jsgow this after.
noon handed Ambassador Ge-
rard Germany's preliminary an
swer TO inquiries with regard
TO submarine attacks on YES
sells carrying Americans. The
nature OF the reply 10 not
known,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
BRINGS BACK PRISONERS

Police Lieut. Mason has returned
from San Francisco with J. ID. Jud.
kins. 10, charged with forgery. and
Guy +. Stevenson, 33. an alleged
wife deserter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07

TO national policy OF military
preparedness-the great Missls-
sippi valley states.
And yet, prepared or unpre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
BY HERBERT QUICK

I have before me newspaper
man showing where I'm the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07

TODAy's TIDES At SEATTLE
High Low
s.Na n m. 40 n, ii9 a m. 81 n,
s.is p. m. i2.s n, i.51 p m. "a n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
Put Jobless Man
Out of Room

Charles !. had In his retinue a
dwarf only is inches tall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-07
YOUR DOCTOR!

You do not ask your physician whether he's
republican or a democrat Why, then, choose
your county doetor----the eoroner----on partisan
basis' Join the nonpartisanship league
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
BARGE IN FOR REPAIRS.

The steam barge Dragon, of New
York, is at the plant of the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Corporation for re-
pairs. She will receive a thorough
overhauling before leaving the ship
yard
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
| @ SO h1ANLY 9

Unbelted and without scrap Of fur
son still manages a modish coat Of
brown broadcloth, set off with black
silk frogs With this warmly lined
garment go tan boots and black
beaver hat with rolling crown.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06

sued, unless otherwise provided by
the laws of the State in which the
election occurs.
The credentials of each delegate and
alternate elected prior to May "a, 1916,
must be forwarded to the secretary of
the Republican national committee, at
the Office of the national committee,
wilkins Building, Washington, ID. c..
promptly upon such election. The
credentials of each delegate or alter
nate elected after the 23rd day of May,
1916, must be forwarded to the secre-
tary of the Republican national COM
mittee, at Congress Hotel, Chicago,
Illinois. Where more than the author
lied number of delegates is reported
to the secretary of the national COM
mitee, contest shall be deemed to
exist, and the secretary shall notify
the several claimants so reported and
shall submit all credentials and claims
to the whole committee for decision as
to which claimants shall be placed
upon the temporary roll of the con-
vention.
All notices of contest shall be sub
mitted in writing, accompanied by a
[ DIlultu HNdNilAtMA oAAAAhc ARA ~
ground of contest, which must be filed
with the secretary of the committee
twenty days prior to the meeting OF
the national convention, except in
cases where delegates arc chosen by
law within that period, and then at any
time prior to the meeting Of the ma
tional convention.
In promulgating this call the secre-
tary of the Republican national com
mittee is directed to send copy to the
members Of the national committee
from each State. and enclose there
with comics of the call for the chair
man and secretary of the state COM
mittee. to be forwarded to said chair
man and secretary by the member OF
the national committee.
The apportionment of delegates 70
the national convention called hereoy
shall be as adopted by the national
committee at its meeting December 10
1918. and ratified by Republican statt
conventions of states which cast
ma ioritv of votes in the electoral col,
iege. schedule Of which is appended
hereto.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06

abolished. "The good done may be
undone by the indiscriminate training
OF children for the printing trade. %
said Mr. Phillips. I'VE don't need more
printers but better printers"
. other speakers included A. o. II.
Grier. city editor Of Every Evening"
Clarence j. Pyle. business manager;
G. b. Hallam. Arthur G. Davies, X.
Marvin Megginson and Ernest J. OF
tend, OF THE EVENING JOURNAL;
John II. Hickey, organizer of the
American Federation OF Labor; George
E. Whitenack, Of the Sunday Star, and
Edward Krause, proprietor of the ho-
tel
/ Those present included; Fred w
Stiefle, Charles p. Saylor. A.. r. Saylor
John ]. mckinley. George II. Hogue
Howard Drukker, James f. Boner
Thomas Cochrane, John Spence, Nor
man H. Gallagher, Fred Rein, william
B. Holton, William H. Thompson
Joseph Da Via, Frank Tartoglio, Alar
/ II. Morgan, John A. Schaible, Thurstor
/ Davis. John c. Saylor, Oscar c. Davis
Frank Van Luvanee. Ray Comfy, Free
I Clark. Ritter Hopes Charles A. Hag
ner, William S. Sinton, van Miller
Williar L. Foord, Walter NJ. Speakman
Jr., Walter e. Megaw, ]. Charles
Gropp, William w. Gamble, r. Marvil
Megginson. William Schueler, Blme
lie. Pond. Walter c. Davis, Jr., Johl
Rein. Jr., all of this city, members o
the union: William Young, Jr., an
John A. Phillips, of Philadelphia
John II Hickey. George Carter. Clar
ence J. Pyle, A. o. H. Grier, Georg
e. Whitenack, Arthur c. Davies, Ernes
J. Otteni and c. B. Hallam.
The officers Of the Wilmington Unio
are: Fred Stierle, president; Norma
Gallagher, vice-president; Oscar
Davis, secretary and treasurer. tn
anniversary committee comprised job
Rein, Jr., Fred Stierle, Walter
Davis, Elmer c. Pond and Williai
Schueler.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06

ferring to the collections. DR. Lyon
said that Wilmington had broken a
record in that the dough pans had
yielded over l100 pennies, the great
est number he had ever received in
the sixteen years he has been in the
work.
The opening of the afternoon meet
ings yesterday called out about 1000
persons Dr. Lyon preached on RE
building the Walls Following this
service Miss Mary Moody Parker
conducted her first Bible class, for
which about 600 persons remained.
Neighborhood prayer meetings are
in progress every morning, and usual
| ly call out large number of house
wives. A maids meeting will be held
this afternoon at No. 903 West street,
which will be conducted by Mrs.
Powell. while a shop meeting was
conducted by Mr. Moon and Mr.. Rapp
at the Pullman shops, at noon.
In w. T. Farley's clothing store, No.
713 Market street, at 9 o'clock this
morning the business mems meeting
was held. The men were addressed
by Fred w. Rapp, the advance agent
OF the campaign. Several selections
were sung by members OF the cam
paign. A duet was sung by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clase. and Mr.. Clase and Mr.. SUIT
ton favored the men with duet. The
meeting was largely attended, and
those in charge OF the work expressed
satisfaction with the results which are
being obtained by the meetings.
Following last nights service Miss
Parker met and discussed her work
with members and officers OF various
lI.adies' Aid organizations. The Sun
day school teachers and officers viii
meet Doctor Lyon this evening fol
lowing the service for a short confer
ence. II is being planned to have mel
employed in shops and other estab
4 lishments to attend these meetings II
. a body.
Doctor Lyon will preach the secon'
Of his Ten Commandment sermons thi
evening In making this announcement
last evening he supplemented his re
marks by adding that he would spea
on Sabbath Breaking" "Dishonor G
Children" Murder and Swearing,
and said that there would be a he
time in the old town tonight"
Word has been received by Mr. an
4 Mrs. Harry Z. Link, OF No COS Va
\ Buren, street, that the Rev. job
u Shape. a former pastor OF DelawaT
Avenue Baptist Church. nut now pa'
,r tor of First Baptist Church, Of SpC
n kane Wash. would take active pa
e in the Lyon union tabernacle can
.. paign. which opens in Spokane tW
oil weeks after the close Of the one
t,, this city.
., Prayer Meetings.
no The neighborhod prayer meetin
A committee OF the campaign announce
Io the following prayer meetings for FIR
day morning at $50 o'clock.
ON District No so, Mrs. Whiteman, n
,'a 1916 West Fifth street; District N
.ta 81. Mrs. Parrish, No. 1927 Tatna
NJ. street.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
q LFMIS GRAY DEAD.

c. Lewis Gray. a very estimable col,
ored citizen, prominent in the Gran9
United order of Odd Fellows, died
Yesterday afternoon at his residence
No 2O5 East Thirteenth street, from
nneumonia after a brief illness. For
xears he had been head waiter at
Hanna's. He was a member OF WI,
mington Lodge, No. 1853, and a called
meeting Of the lodge will be held TO-
night at odd Fellows Temple Ientn
and Orange streets, to arrange 10 at
tend his funeral. The meeting Will be
held at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
Steel CARS Prevent
BAD PENNSY Smash
One Trainman Perhaps Fa-
tally Injured in New York
Division Wreck
LOCAL SERVICE
INTERFERED WITH

Traffic on the New York division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad was COM
plotely tied up for several hours last
night by an accident at Lawrence sta
ton in which w. F. Jordan, engineer
of a wrecking train. was probably IA
tally scalded and Alysius keenan,, his
fireman. OF Jersey City, was less SER
iously injured.
Southbound trains through Will
mington we're running several hours
late because the wreck blocked four
tracks and it took long time to clear
away the wreckage.
The security and worth Of the all
steel train was again demonstrated in
the wreck. Not a coach Of a Chicago
express, which was an all-steel pas
senger train, was derailed or none OF
the passengers hurt.
An empty westbound freight jumped
the track about Z o'clock, one car
ltoppling over on an adjacent track
While a wrecking train from Morris
Vile was repairing the damage, Chi
cago express crashed into the arm Of
the derrick of the wrecker, breaking
its steampipes and effectuating the
traffic blockade. Ambulances from
this city took Jordan and Keenan, tC
st. Francis Hospital, where it wa'
said Jordan could not recover.
The Congressional Limited from
Washington to New York, was among
the flyers tied up by the wreck. The
PENNSYLVANIA Limited and other fast
trains we're run back to Bordentown
n. j., and thence started for New
: York by way of Perth Amboy, ovel
the old Camden and Amboy Railway
Trains from New York to Philadel
phia were dispatched in some in
stances over the same route, although
the company found itself unable Il
handle more than small portion o
the stalled trains in this way.
Communication between Philadel
+ phia and New York was re-establish
ed later by using the Philadelphi
and Reading system out Of Philadel
phia. Prospective passengers her
for New York we're informed tina
> no service could be guaranteed.
The wrecking crew and the men G
the wrecked freight train saw tn
passenger train coming and manage
10 get out of harms way Track NJ
was cleared and opened at 10.1
O'Clock and Track No. shortly be
fore IL o'clock. II was after mid
night before the other two track
were fully cleared.
The wreck happened in a peculis
manner. A freight. bound mort
buckled when an empty boxcar b'
came derailed. This car deraile
others. and the wrecked and twiste
tears spread out over both tracks No
and 4. The freight at the time {
the mishap was running on traC
No. 3.
The wrecking train made its way Z
track No. .. Before it had hail
come to a stop at the scene and W;
shifting the derrick. ready to uprig
the derailed cars, the express ira
bound from New York plunged in
the mass that protruded. The fly
struck the arm of the wrecking train
derrick first and sent that engine al
cars nearly on top Of the wreck
freight
Seeing the wrecking train and m"
Of twisted freight cars ahead the e
gineer Of the express train applied I
brakes. but too late to avoid crashil
into the mass The engine was bad
damaged and the sides OF the forwa
cars Of the train were scraped a
some windows broken.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-compiexio
pallid-tOngue coated - appetite poor
you a-ve a bad taste in your mouth--a
lazy, no-good feeling-you should take
Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years Of study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a pure
" vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. You will know them by their olive
color.
II you want n clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples a feeling OF buoyancy
like childhood days, you must get at the
cause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no
dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions Of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and CSC per box.
All druggists.
Take one or two nightly and note the
pleasing results.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. O.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
nnY AIMS ANOTHER.

George Conway. aged 1S years OF
No. 3O12 Bower street. was cut on the
right hand by Samuel Irwin, aged lS
years. of No. 1914 East Fourteenth
street. yesterday afternoon. The cut
ting occurred at No. q school, in
Thatcher street. The Conway boy was
taken to the Delaware Hospital for
treatment. Probation officer Farra is
investigating the case.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
DR.. LYON DRAWS
HOT SHOTS FROM
Commandments
Continued from First Page,

ing Speaking of Preparedness, DR..
l,vou said. preparedness was all right.
! but what we needed to do was TO pre-
pare for peace and for the life here
after The evangelist then touched
upon suffrage, saying that man who
votes against the enfanchisement OF
woman casts a direct insult into the
/ faces of his mother, wife and sister. A
! thunder of applause greeted this state
ment.
But the speaker did not dwell long on
politics. He turned quickly toward ms
, women auditors, and began TO berate
them for their indulgence to their vani-
ties.
III some of you women" he exclaim-
ed 'put one-half as much inside your
heads as you do on your heads The
world would be better of" There were
bushes on the part of the women, while
the men in the audience chuckled and
slyly nudged each other
DR.. Lyon then turned TO the men
in the audience Pointing his finger
at them he assailed them for follow
ing evil desires like IAN abject
slave"
81 do not say that man who uses
% tobacco can not be a Christian; but
o. you will all agree with me when |
I rsay that he will he a dirty Chris
o ltian. Il strikes me that a man ought
not 10 profess to follow Jesus Christ
and then 20 around with his breath
smelling like the devil. And a man
a who kisses a woman while he has To-
! bacco in his mouth or with the stencil
of tobacco fumes on his breath mighi
, Just as well offer her cuspidor tc
!, kiss. Why. the only "toon" they know
!. in He'll Is spittoon.'
Following these remarks. the mel
{ looked sheepishly at one another
g. while the women looked triumphant
e DR.. Lyon then pitched into th'
Is money grabbers." This Worship
m ming of gold" said Dr. Lyon. "wai
Z one Of the present day idols whiol
lie should be nightly cast down"
Is In spite OF the inclement weather
L last nights audience numbered abou
:" FIVE thousand persons. II is now es
ID timated that the total capacity o
4 the tabernacle is about S,S40. Yes
terday's collection amounted TO ahou
be S10460
40 AS has been the case at all the ser
no vices. the music last evening was
II director, is proving himself to be
!. director of unusual ability with th
nc result that the music at all the ser
- vices is inspiring. The work OF IN
-. chorus is causing a great deal OF in
- terest and delight while each OF IN
W soloists has already won a place /
an the heart OF the people here Man
ns familiar camp meeting hymns al
NJ sung at each service. while the tabel
Wi nacle Quartette which is compose
PIX of Mrs. Grace Sutton Powell. Mrs. !
ne. c. Clase, Guy r. Sutton and II.
md Clase and the soprano soloist, Mr.
mt Grace s. Powell, always sing
TO each meeting.
A large number of children hay
nal been attending each of the service
is DR.. Lyon was presented with bon
hat auet Of carnations last evening fro
yer the ushers of aisle ID.
put The opening prayer last evenir
ed was made by the Rev. Howard Ora
cen pastor Of Silverbrook Church. In T
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
MK FnRn nFAn-
pec,al to >; THE H EVENING EVE g j JOURNAL.

Special 20 The EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Jan. 6.--Moses X.
Ford. son Of George Ford, aged SO
years. residing in Philadelphia. died
Tuesday morning after a brief illness
of pneumonia. Funeral services were
held this afternoon from the residence
OF his parents here this afternoon and
interment made at Odd Fellows Gem
etery. Camden.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
sCHOOL SURVEY IN pROGREsS.

Special 10 THE EVENING Journal
DOVER. Del. Jan. 6.-Dr +. II.
Mullen and DR.. Taliaferio. of the
Health Department at Washington, in
connection with the State Board Of
Education and the State Board OF
Health are making a health and sani-
lary survey OF the schools of Della
ware. They are working in New Cas-
tie county.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
MAKING HOME FOR BOAT.

The work of making a landing slip
for boats Of the Peoples Steamboat
Company, west of Market street
bridge is progressing. The company's
pier at Pennsgrove is about com
pleted and within ten days the COM
pany expects to have boats in ser
vice
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
sELL HAT COMPANY's EFFECTS,

The stock OF Hills hat store. Eighth
and Orange streets. was sold at public
sale by Constable Jones yesterday for
f114 The name of the purchaser
was not rnade public.
Evening journal., 1916-01-06
WAR ODDITIES.

. LONDON, Jan. 6. - Oleomargar-
inc is now supplied to the house
> hold Of the Princess Alexander OF
; Teck for the use Of the Princess
. and her family.
y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23


Nc. s---ls<se Aeres, - 1se1ee Wt6t ~
Richmond. frohtfn6 tributary ~
James River for two miles; o1S
large creek through the pIx<ss ~
acres OF river bottom land. paFt T.
timber and part IN grsss; fs0 acr{o
of cleared upland, chiefly gr41tuw
land the remainder In pine ana 60
timber. Would cut considerable lun4-
Der. Contains many cross ties ana
large quantity or wood. The boz
tom land very rich, and producing
fine grass. Several hundred acres
fenced for cattle; . good cattle barn
and six-room dwelling: near = small
town: good schools, churches. store1
and three miles from raiiroad A
splendid opportunity for q st0ckuan.
No. A ROCKERS sames River FaFAs
liz miles river 'front.'. 800 acres river
lowgrounds. the very best; 400 acres
of cleared upland. 200 acres wood
land. Ten-room, two story frame
dwelling; three tenant houses. large
barn, corn crib, Toulouse. A beau
tifui place, near Richmond. in = high
state Of cultivation. A beautiful
farm and pretty home. II you want
something good. see me about this
quick. / have some of the best river
plantations for sale I'm the State. Let
me show you before making your se-
lection. For prices and terms OF
payment. see or address
w. e. HARRIS.
No. 4z0 Mutual Building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
FOR SALE
A MAGNIFICENT
WEST END HOME

No Owner HavAng DeeiAsA % Move
his residence has put . price on his
homo which win mako u Z bargain TO
. quick buyer. Il q . large. roomy.
corner house. in splendid condition.
The immediate neighborhood 10 az
good ~ the very hast. n has every
comfort and every convsnisnes. and
II one Of the best built and most
attractive homes IN Richmond Let
us tell you about Il but not over the
phone. Drop us Z post card.
c. l. d H. Il DENOON.
so7 n. Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

Ne View Union Station In An Assured
fact now and It will be built on the
Hermitage site and West Ginter
PARK 10 the nearest high-oiass resi-
Dental section. where lots can be
purchased on easy payments. you
can draw your own conclusions. II
will b opened for sale to the public.
at 10 A. NJ. on Easter Monday. Take
Lakeside car and get on at Hits
Monument Large lots and only
$3.50 per lot. WEST GINTER PARK
REALTY CORPORATION. SO Mutual
Building. Randolph tos7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23

me New Union 8tntien II An Assured
fact now and Il viii be built on the
Hermitage site snd West Ginter
Park" il the nearest high-class. resi-
Dental section. where lots can be
purchased on easy payments. you
can draw your own conclusions. 1t
will be opened Tor sale to the public.
ut 10 A. n. on Easter Monday. Take
Lakeside car and set on at Hilrs
,yNxonument Large lots ana only
$3.50 per lot. WE6T 0ryTER PARK
REALTY CORPORATION, SO Mutual
Building, Randoluh letl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
BARGAIN PACKAGE.

Fer rs Cents We win ssna You Our
Bargain Package OF temperance lit
erature, containing one copy Of our
sixteen-pAge pamphlet. Abraham
Lincoln An Apostle OF Temperance
and Prohibition" written by Samuel
Wilson. This describes Lincoln's
stand for total abstinence from his
hoyhoed days, through his political
struggles and while he was in the
White House.
Our Temperance Poster Calendar,
sise lsxfs inches. In two colors; con-
tains twelve striking temperance
posters. besides the calendar for each
month.
Fifty Nations al Prohibition"
stamps. in blue and white. to put on
your Letters. etc. See that every
letter you send carries this silent
messenger for national prohibition
Make the Map White; Thirty-six
States Can Do IT."
Send your order In early. Our sup
ply of some of these items is limited
YOUNG PEOPLES COOPERATIVE
TEMPERANCE BUREAU.
Box A. Westerville. Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
Free Information

FOR tina purpose Of assisting rsAAaE1
who are In the market for farm laxd.
either for . future home or ~ N hi
vestment The RiChmond virgfnian
will place you In touch with reliable
dealers who have q reputation for do
ing business on the ''square."
The Richmond virginian hAs a.
lands for sals. and this ssrvtoe n fof
this sole purpose Of protecting ~ read
ers. In 70 fAr ~ possible. from land
and development companies WHOSE
operations are not strictly dependabla.
This information b yours for. Tia
asking, and readers Of the vir1tnian
are invited 10 avaii themselves u Shio
FREE service.
FIJI out and maii tina eoupons