davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
England, France and Russia May Issue
Statement Concerning Polish Autonomy

nomous in her administration
church. education. justice finance
communications and legislation, but
with customs. foreign relations and
army under the control Of Russia.
MenshilSov expressed his approval Of
this idea In addition he said:
The question arises as TO whether
it is not now the very time to define
conoretely the future autonomy Of
Poland by way of an international
agreement between Russia and the
Allies. Admitting that a formal act Of
this nature would be somewhat be-
lated. it would still be very oppor-
tune just now.
The resurrection OF Poland is pos
sible only after the reconquest If all
the Polish lands. and it would b'
most profitable just now for us 4
make it clear that our purpose ii
reconquest is one which all can TN
derstand and with which all coult
sympathize.
"A guarantee on the part Of N,
Powers allied with us would not only
allay the anxiety Of the Poles and
deliver them from a state of tortur-
ing uncertainty, but il would relieve
our own minds and those Of our al
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
EASTERN Grocer ASKS
HALT IN FREIGHT RISE

An appeal has been forwarded TO
the Interstate Commerce Commission
on behalf Of the wholesale and retail
grocers Of Pennsylvania. New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland asking that
proposed upward revision Of freight
rates on Pacific coast products. or
dered effective on September 1, be
suspended until December 81.
The communication that was
drafted by the Philadelphia Grocers
and Importers Exchange was signed
by John r. Poore, the secretary. and
was addressed 10 George B. McGinty.
secretary Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission
Contracts were made months ago.
the communication says, for many
cars Of canned foods. dried fruits.
etc, for fall delivery. against which
heavy sales have been based on the
prevailing rates The proposed ad-
vance in rates constitutes a mater
ial increase in the cost Of these pro-
ducts. This necessarily will inhict
IA severe hardship on all concerned. '
According TO Mr. Poore. his organ
ization is not opposed to any increase
so long as IL does not become effect
i've until the orders. made according
to present rates. have been delivered
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
MOOSE DISAFFECTION
HEALED, SAYS HUGHES
Conferences With Working
Committees Lead Nominee
to Express Satisfaction
WARM WELCOME
FOR BEVERIDGE

BRIDGEHAIPTON, N. Y, July 90.
Charles p. Hughes. as the result Of
his conferences in New York with
he campaign committee and sena-
sorial committee, expressed conf
dence that all danger of difficulty in
bringing about an actual reunion Of
Republicans and Progressives is past.
Mr.. Hughes says that the reports OF
a split in some sections we're exag-
Eerated He found instead a desire
upon the part Of Republicans and
Progresslves to get together and
work for the ideals and principles of
he two parties.
He declared there had been no pres
sure brought to bear to get the Pro
gressives to work for his election
and the success Of the Republican
marty Almost every one. the nominee
felt. seemed 10 be responsive to the
necessity for cooperation. The Re
publican party, Me added, had per-
fectlv straight and clear course 10
steer. It made its appeal TO all, but
Il wanted TO crowd no one or bring
undue pressure TO bear 70 have any
one join IT,
Concerning the situation in Illinois
aa we'll as in Other States where Re-
publicans and Progressives are at
work adjusting differences or opln-
lon. Mr. Hughes expressed the belief
that this was a minor phase OF the
national campaign. Calling attention
10 the fact that there was a complete
disruption Of the Republicans four
years ago. Mr.. Hughest said he was
much gratihed at the progress made
In the last six weeks toward bring
ing all factions together
The feeling here is that Mr. Hughe
has directed the various campaign com
mittees 80 that actual reunion Will b
brought about and a harmony program
formulated bv the time he starts on IN
Western trip on August 8. The belief
that the speech which Mr.. Hughes WI
deliver when notified formally on Jul
al will 90 a long way toward that enc
One thing which pleased Mr.. liushe
particilarlv in connection with his con
terences in New York was the whole
hearted support promised by ex-Senato
Albert ]. Beveridge. Of Indiana. It J
felt that with Beveridge making ad
dresses and fighting his hardest for tn
ticket. a Republican victory in that I'm
portant Middle Western State is as
sured. In the campaign Of 1905 NJ
Hughes stumped the state for Taft wit
Mr.. Beveridge. The selection of Georg
W. Perkins for a prominent part in tn
congressional campaign has also give
the nominee much satisfaction.
Mr. Hughes devoted most of yestef
dav to his addresses. He had no visit
ors He viii remain here until Wednet
day next Mrs. Hughes and her daugi
ters attended an exhibition and conceI
by students of the Hampton lnstitu'
yesterday afternoon on the lawn Of
neighboring cottager.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
Is EIiene'S Care of Rivals
Children MarfyrdOm---Or Pride?
NO. a.

did think you had
operation had determined that would think about myself and e
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
Killing All Flies
WITH
Shepard's HouseFly
AND
INSECT KILLER

Certain death to Bed-bugs, Cock
reaches Ants, Moths, House Flies
Mosquitoes and other insects.
Kills all germ and insect life.
Insects carry deadly diseases.
Protect your Health and Home, get
bottle today.
Guaranteed TO do the work. Or
der from your Druggist or Grocer to-
day.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22

be- wonderfully juicy red apple just mass Of mghy aavors % pulp
smile Mushy and havoess pulp what life has seemed to me
why, that everything 70
make twins and little daughter You
alive, Eiene a log like am
physical comfort? What OF the
both
defeat
that that time
born?'
you
don't do question actua
the time
understand that taking
children That had certain sense
responsibility"
OF the wonderful
o selfimmolation known
myself at the time splendid
martyr Margie7 Did what must
Of did the world
that had a mistaken
expect but Marge selfish enough to
want o
forgotten the mother of the twins To all
and ] their mother
remember herr"
then Of earhled
o
Margie, doing the baby
the of life has resolved itself into three meals
a
Harry hunting expedition South Africa"
is everyday life
Eliene Harry
you,a and S South Africa
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
CAMnEN cAMP nPrNs

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. July 22-Camden
Camp opened last evening for three
weeks encampment Special days
have been designated including tenn
perance, grange day and Sunday
school day. Temperance Day, August
g. will be one Of the most interest
ing days Of the camp Speciai pro-
gram. including exercises from the
several unions Of Kent county in a
medal contest. will be the main feat
ure. DR. r. NJ Hare Of Baltimore
will be one Of the speakers.
A delegation Of Dover flremen witt
their auto truck. will visit Newark
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
new CAPE MAY line
INAUCURATED TODAY
Steamship Will Leave Phila-
delphia in Evening and
Reach PortNext Morning
WILL MAKE STOP
AT NEW CASTLE

The initial sailing of the new Cape
May Line from Philadelphia to Lewes
and Cape May will be made today
from Philadelphia by the steamship
Cape May. This vessel will leave
Arch Street Wharf at O'Clock this
evening and will arrive at Cape May
at o'clock tomorrow morning.
For the first time in a number Of
years Philadelphians and Whining
tonians may now make the trip to
Cape May by water. II is the inten-
ton Of the company to cater espec-
tally to family parties. The Cape
May is one Of the most commodious
steamships ever engaged in river ser
vice on the Delaware She formerly
ran between New York and points in
Nova Scotia. She has LOG staterooms
and sleeping accommodations for 500
persons, registers 1909 tons, is 259
feet long. 55 feet beam and has three
decks.
This craft has been completely over
hauled. All of her equipment is new.
her staterooms have been freshly
painted and refurnished and she has
been passed by the United States
steamboat inspection for both ocean
and river travel j. E. Taylor, vice
president and general manager Of
the line, has personally supervised
the repairing and reftting of the yes
sci.
Stops will be made at Chester, New
Castle and Lewes. The landing at
Cape May will be at Sewell's Point,
Cold Spring Inlet.
After arriving at Cape May the
steamer will carry excursion parties
from Lewes. and the business inter
ests of Cape May and Wildwood are
confident that this will insure a large
patronage from lower Delaware and
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22

lies. One part. at least OF the fu-
ture relations between Russia and
the West would he thoroughly eluci-
dated"
In concluding his article. which
has caused widespread comment and
conjecture, the publicist declared
that while this step should have been
taken long ago. Il Is not too late
now
He indicates that IT is particularly
important that both Allies and neu-
trails should be reassured in regards
to Russia's aims and that II should
be made clear that she is fighting a
war OF liberation Of small peoples,
not one of oppression.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
RICHARDSON PARK WOULD GROW

Members OF the Richardson Park
Civic Improvement Association met
Thursday night and started cam
paign for street lights and other i'm
proyements in their community. COM
mittees we're appointed to conduct
the canvass for money and much en-
thusiasm was aroused. Constable
William Tinsman. who is prominently
identified with everything having for
its object the betterment Of the COM
munity's conditions, has announced
that he will give $40 for every $50
raised
Evening journal., 1916-07-22

n " nHIIcE. III. u II. N

TT y ~ AI- IT'D IND " ;
WASHINGTON. July 22.-Prob-
ably no one gives a darn, but the
following articles are on the free
list in the new revenue bill about
which Republicans and Democrats
are kicking up so much fuss:
Acenaphthene, methylanthracene.
methylnaphthalene.
And these are dutiable:
Amidonsphthol midophenol. emi-
dosslycic acid, anthequinone, oini-
tronephthalene. binitrochlorbenzol,
dianisidin, MISUNDERSTANDING, nitro
phenylenediamine, phenylnaPhthyla
mine-not to mention toluylenedia
mine.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
SCHOONER barge cLEARs.

The schooner barge Delaware, con-
structed at the Jackson and Sharp
plant Of the American Car and Foun-
dry Company, left today for Bal
timore, Nd
The vessel is owned by Baltimore
firm
Evening journal., 1916-07-22

Pat would not have any worry If anything
should happen to me.
Today however Ellene came over TO see me
and she said so many things that interested me
that I am going TO tell them to you, dear little
confident.
Suddenly II was borne upon me that Elene
was not looking well as usual Something
had gone out OF her eyes. They did not light up
even when she spoke OF the children. At last /
could stand Il no longer and | said
What is the matter, Eliene? You look as
though YOU had found life that you had thought
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
RAILWAY AGENT REPORTS
 CONDITIONS IN FINE SHAPE

A. s. Dautrick, travelling freight and passenger agent fer the Great Northern Railway CO.,, with head offices :u Juneau is in Skagway making a tour of his territory.
 MT. Dautrick reports that Alaska will have one of the heaviest tour ist ssasoDs that it has experienced for several years. All of the boats to the westward are loaded with passengers. The towns in the Pam Handle will receive their share of the patrol age.
 Conditions in Juneau arc excep- tiOually gcod reports the railway man. Practically all of the men are working and mines are ship ping vast amount of ore. Sev- eraI nc, buildings are going up all of whicE shows the progressive @ spirit of the people and their faith in the nocthland.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
TOWN TOPICS

Jack Chamberlain left for Ju- aeau iass night
 R. b. Pmaeo was an outbound passea-r ca the Dolphin.
 J. 2.. Dodge w.s an outbound pas ssager Uu the mornings train.
 Y. E. uolbeu, J. p. McEdward aaI C. A odd were passengers oo raa Dolphin
 R. l.. Crosby, chief engineer for tae stGeSueams Navigation Con- uauy. was in town.
 Royal Pull.u has left Dawson and is ca lis way to manage the Puu.n House this summer for his mother.
 A l.. Dourick, Great Northern ragr.seut.tige with headquarters at Juneau. is stopping in the city Eor few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
REALTY SALES
 CONFIRMED BY COURT

United States Commissioner E. A.. Rasmusou has confirmed the sac of real ystate in re Il. c. Bowman s estate which was held by George Dillon as administrator and sold to l.. A. ilSrrison as the highest bid der.
 Mr. Harrison bought two pieces or property, one located on Fifth and State and the other on Broad way between Fourth and Fifth.
 The selling price for both pieces was y160Q. Alr. Harrison is con- tcmplatirg OF making some i'm prov emeuts on the property this summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE

On May first, the Public Health committee requests the people of Skagway to begin a thorough cleaning up of their yards, stables and outhouses and the removal of all garbage of every description.
 Tnoi notice applies also to re- presenlatiYes of out of town pro perty holders.
 A rigid sanitary inspection shall be made after May 14th through out the town and at stated intervals thereafter and you are advised that this standard must be maintained.
 DIR. w. G. GABIE, 5-2-5t Health Officer.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
MARTIAL LAM
 HOLDS RIOI

Pittsburg, May 5-MaTtial law has been declared in the east sec tiNns of the city. The labor troubles arising in this locality have necessitated the calling out of the national guard, the police have been unable to cope with the situation. Strict military rule is being CT forced by the guardsmen.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05

Owing 10 the number of com pIaints which have been made at ly office, relative to the chickens ard ether fowls which are per mitted to run at large, from this date on notice is hereby given that Ordinance No. 99 of the Town of Skagway, which is An Ordinance t provide fer tax on dogs to pre- vent certain animals from running at large and for other purposes will be stuctly enfOrCe3.
 Signed, FRANK PAGE, , 3-4t Town Marshal.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
HAYNES MASONS MEET
 WITH LEADERS

Masons in Haine and Fort Se- ward were the hosts to two prom iucnt members of that lodge. R. s. Finnco and Royal Gunnsion hold ing high degrees of masonry met with the boys and instructed them ill various lines of lodge work.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
AGREEMENT TO
 BE MADE PUBLIC

Washington, May 5-The agree meut reached by Major Scott and General ObregOn has been forward cd to the heads of their respective governments and will be made pub lie this afternoon.
 President Wilson believes that the agreement will be satisfactory 10 the American people and will serve to further the friendship of the two nations.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
BIG ORE SHIPMENT
 TO CLEAR THIS PORT

The St. James has finished un- lOIdiEg 2OOO tons of coal for the White Pass Route and is now load ing with ore. It will clear port today loaded with 1900 tons of ore for the Tacoma Shelter.
 The Yukon Copper Company is shipping 1900 tons and three hundred came from the Graiter mIue at WhitehorSe.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
AMERICAN NAVY
 SIXTH PLACE

Washington, May 5-The secre- tarv of the navy has informed the war department that the relative size of the United States navy is not unknown to navy officials.
 At the beginning of the Euro p. ,an war the navy of the United States dropped to the sixth place among the representative nations of the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
FIRE PROTECTION FOR
 CITY DISCUSSED

The Skagway fire department will hold it's annual election of officers tomorrow night at S:3O o'clock. Be sides the election the department will take up the discussion of fire protection for the city. Chief Bender realizes that now is the time fer a general warning to be given 10 citizens and that too muc care can not be taken from now on in the safe guarding of the proper ty of this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
NAVIGATION TO BE STARTED

R. R. Crosby is taking creW of men inside to open up work fer the crew consisting of ten men left this SideStreams Navigation Company. A crew consisting of ten men left this morning for the interior to get transportation equipment in working order in time to catch the stream when it breaks up.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
DAIEYMEN ADD NEW STOCK

Two milk cows were shipped from Haiues on the Dolphin and sold to dairy owners in this city. One vert TO A. J. Baker and the other to II. Seeman.
 It is difficult for the dairymen iu this country to get stock from outside owing to the immense ship ping that is now goin on and it necessities the purchase of stock from owners in this vicinity. Both animals are healthy and good milk giYers.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
LORINER ID RUN
 FUR SENATE

Chicago, May 5-WilliGm Lo ,i- mer has announced his intention to run for the United States senate. His active campaign will be com menced as soon as he has paid all of the depositors of hisbank.
 Political leaders have picked him as a likely winner and from present indications many leaders are en- dorsing the former law maker and ralIying to his support. \
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
DOLPHIN WHISTLES IN

The S. 5 Dolphin arrived in port last night at 9:15 and cleared at 10,SO. Among the passengers were Homry Bailey, R. R. Crosby R. Randall, L. A. Morse, Thomas Fowler, E. Brindley, B. Levin, L. L. Roberts and M. Nieder.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
NOTICE

There will be a firemans meeting at Hall No. 2, Saturday evening at S:3O slalT. Annual election ot officers. All members are urged to respond to the call
 5-5, 5. CHIEF BENDER.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05

54, 5.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-05
NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC
 CONVENTION

There will be a Democratic Con- vention held at the City Hall, skagwgy, on Saturday, May sixth at S o'clock D. m. for the purpose of nominating delegates to the Democratic Territorial Convention to be held at Juneau, May 24th, said delegates to be voted for at a primary election to be held in Skag- way, May tenth at the City Hall from ] l.. n. until ' p. m.
 J. NJ. TANNER,
 Committeeman for Skagway 5.--4, 5.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been re
ported to the health department within
the last twenty-four hours:
William A. p. and Honora Zerega, girl
John L. and Irene r. Wilkinson. girl
WILDER G. and Dellis V. Weldon, girl
Deep and Sadie Thomas, boy.
William W. and Pauline S. Thornton
boy
Lawrence E. and Abbie A. Turner, girl
Albert c. and Ethel NJ. Taylor. girl.
Gerhard and Anna Smitskamp, girl.
Julian and Frances Scheer. girl.
Samuel and Helen Sokol. boy.
Peter and Stella Nicolopoulos. boy.
Hugh A. and Ida Lawlor, girl.
George and Rosie kogok. boy.
Isadore and Sarah r. Koblen. boy.
Joseph E. and Olive L. Hartman, girl
Isaac and Dora Greenberg. boy.
Raymond ]. anti Gertrude c. Camp
bell. boy.
Arthur F. and Sadie F.. Cannon, girl
William and Ida Cafritz, boy.
John ]. and Amy Curtin. boy.
Joel w. and Sally Bunkley. boy.
Arthur v. and Grace b. Burst. boy.
John z. L. and Allie T Atkins, boy.
John and Violet K. Arendes. boy.
Pedro and Candilala Williams. girl.
James H. and Henrietta Williams, girl
John and Bessie .Toller, girl.
Joseph and Minnie Stewart, boy.
Marcus and Emily Williams. girl.
John and Louise Jackson, girl.
Edward and Edna Branch, boy.
Edgar and Matte Brooks. boy.
Clinton and Corinne Anderson, boy.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
SERVICE FOR HUMANITY
SEEN IN ACTION OF U. S.
British Paper Comments on Steps
Taken in Regard to Deportation
of Belgians.

LONDON, November 16.-Comment-
ing on the announcement from Wash
ington that instructions have been
sent to Joseph c. Grew. American
charge at Berlin. to take up with the
German government the matter of de-
portation of Belgian civilians into
Germany. the Manchester Guardian
says the plain man will think this
amounts to a protest, adding:
"If. therefore, such a measure is
conveyed to the German chancellor,
we welcome it, not because any change
in the German policy is likely to fol-
low. but because it is at any rate a
declaration that the latest German of
fenses concern not only the powers at
war. but AmeNca also. and by infer
ence the whole of humanity
While short of formal judgment on
some of the German denominations in
the conduct of the war" the Guardian
says America "is doing good service
in the cause of humanity and giving
powerful reinforcement to the cause
of the allies when she pronounces.
however informally, her opinion of
German conduct of the war.
"Mr. wilson's second term has
opened
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Richard Byers and Lille Johnson.
Charles Fl. Steinbraker of this city
and Myrtle l. Riley of Glen Echo. Md
Edward ]. Chloe and Sarah c. Wan
ser
Edward Chaney and Edna V. Glib
bons.
Alfred c. Muth and Esther NJ. Otto.
Andrew c. Anderson of Alexandria
Va, and Dollie F. Talbot of this city
Albert F'ulsome and Hattie Allen.
John II. Wilson and Myrtle f. Foltz
both of Page county, Va.
]. Kendric Herndon and A. Eliza
beth Bourne. both of Fredericksburg,
Va.
Charlie l.. Jones of Wellvil1e. Va,
and Willie V. Steger of Amelia. Va.
William w. Stonebruner of Lucketts,
Va. and Willie c. Stahl of Lynchburg
Va.
Roy S. Ford and Ruth A. Bushell
both of Richmond. Va.
Lewis E. Russ and Bessie NJ. Smith.
Roscoe C. Grant and Lula Smoot.
Charles F. Wilkie and Clara Nc
Twain.
Howard NJ. Sullens and Marie Krall
both Of Baltimore. Md.
Albert E. Hauser and Proudie G.
Boone.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department within
the last twenty-four hours:
Edwin Collar. 70 years.. Elkton apart
ments, 6th and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Minerva Mcmillan, So years, 1918 K
street northwest.
Esther G. Nally. II years. St. Eliza
beth Hospital.
William E. Clarkson. SO years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
Isabelle Murphy, IS years, Woodburn
D. c.
Margaret S. Willis, 26 years. 1Os 18th
street northeast.
Hampton James. so years, 1880 14th
street northwest.
William Gordon. 95 years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Mamie Heart, 81 years, Homeopathic
Hospital.
Julia Bias, SO years, Columbia Hos
pital.
Thomas Fells. 65 years. III Barry
place northwest.
Lucinda Strivers, 81 years, 342 w
street northwest.
William Johnson, IL days, 326 II
street southwest.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
H. M. FLAGLER'S WIDOW
WEDS JUDGE BINGHAM

NEW YORK, November 16.-Mrs
Mary Lily Flagler. widow of Henry NJ
Flagler. one of the organizers Of the
Standard Oil Company. was married
here yesterday to former Judge Robert
Worth Bingham of Louisville. Ky. The
wedding took place at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones. the Rev
DR.. George Morgan Ward. rector of the
Flagler Chapel. at Palm Beach. officiat-
ing. Only members Of the immediate
family attended.
The engagement of the couple was
announced here November 5. and was
the result of friendship of more than
twenty years standing, renewed at a
house party last year. They first met
at commencement exercises at the Uni
versity of Vermont. twenty-three years
ago Mrs. Flagler inherited an estate
estimated as high as s70.0o0.000 from
her first husband.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

Maj. Gen. John l.. Clem. L. s. A., re-
tired, Mrs. Glenn and little daughter
Elizabeth have taken an apartment at
1870 Wyoming avenue.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Odell have re-
turned to their home in Hillyer place,
after an absence of Ave months.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

Miss Elizabeth Scriven and Miss
Katherine Scriven entertained at lunch
con today for their house guest Miss
Dorothy Smith. Their other guests
We're Mrs. Charles Mex. Saltzman
Miss Margaret Breckenridge and her
guest. Miss Margaret Noes; Miss Helen
Montgomery Miss Ethel MacMurray
Miss Blanchard Scott and Miss Alice
Downing.