davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
ticket IS named BY
kent INDEPENDENTS
lcontinned from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
publican ticket or on the Progressive
ticket.
II is generally accepted here that
the Alfred ]. duPont-J Frank Alice
combine IS back of the new ticket
movement, aud this impression Is
strengthened by the fact that Con
gresham Thomas w. Miller was left
off the new ticket aud Edward G..
Bradford, Jr., a brother-in-law of Al.
fred /. DUPONT and one of the lat
ter's political field agents, was placed
on the ticket as a candidate for Con-
gress.
There is some surprise that DR.. Hi
ram r. Burton was placed upon the
ticket as candidate for United
States Senator, he having stated in
Wilmington recently that he had no
intention Of going on a third ticket
and he Is coming out IN favor OF the
election Of a Republican Senator
from Delaware. That there Is no in
tention of Senator Henry A. dupont,
the Republican nominee for Senator,
Withdrawing from the ticket is posi-
lively asserted by his friends.
Members Of the Progressive State
COIlmllttt WIN ieaohcu hVAS 81 NUM-
when interviewed as to the proba-
bilities OF the State Committee en-
dorsing the State ticket suggested by
INSTRUMENTATION Republicans here
yesterday. admitted that there was a
possibility OF the ticket being en-
dorsed at this afternoons meeting.
Il was also said that a declaration
Of principles would be adopted, calling
upon Independent Republicans in the
state TO join in an effort to over
throw the present Republican organ
/ ization. The Wilson administration
will be condemned and loyal support
to Hughes and Fairbanks will be
pledged.
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
BRITISH TAKE 1000 PRISONERS.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Sept. Elm two days OF
the great battle on the Somme front,
the British alone have captured be-
tween 5000 and 1000 prisoners. Gem
eral Haig reported this afternoon.
The British have gained new posi-
lions on the Somme front. Patrol
detachments are in touch with the
enemy.
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
WANT YOUTH PAROLED.

When arraigned in County Court
today on charges OF larceny of parts
OF an automobile from Harry S.
Lynch, Clarence Beasten pleaded
guilty. j. Frank Ball, counsel for
the youth. asked that he be paroled.
The court will consider the applica-
ton.
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
OLD COUGHS

~ never heard of anything like my
cough. Could not lie down for two
weeks. Prescriptions and remedies
failed TO help me. Then Brazilian
Balm relieved me in few hours" B..
r. Ralyea, Yorkshire, N. Y.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
pRlsoNER rRlP is vAoArIoN.

Police Sergeant William F. Schell
left yesterday for Manchester. N. H.,
TO bring 10 this city Joseph Lajoie.
under arrest there ON a charge OF
desertion and non-support Sergeant
Schell, who has been unwell for some
time, had no vacation period this
summer and had planned to go north
when word was received OF the mans
arrest.
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
FIRE DESTROYS BARN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Sept. 27.-Fire
broke out in the hayloft Of the barn of
J. p. Lyons, near Longbridge. and de-
stroyed it, together with the carriage
house. The loss is about $500.
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
no PAVE BRIDGE APPROACH.

The Levy Court yesterday after
noon decided to advertise for bids
for paving one Of the approaches to
the new riverfront bridge.
Evening journal., 1916-09-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

XXyANTED-AT ONCE ~ UNFINISHED
w room; medium sire; centrally To-
Gated. Address VIII. Evening Journal
ONCE sept26.dt
Evening journal., 1916-09-27

A FTER THIS DATE WILL NOT BIZ
"A responsible for any bills unless con-
tracted by myself.
sept27-3t A. B. JACKSON.
Evening journal., 1916-09-27

A PARTMENT OR THREE ROOMS FOR
"a Housekeeping; state terms. Address
W-21. Evening Journal Office. sept27-4t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
SPRING STYLES FOR MEN
ARE SHOWN IN DESIGNS
Single-Breasted, Two-Button Sack
Coats, With Drapery Over the
Hips, One of Them. a

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, February 12.-Singlo.
breasted, two-button sack coats. with
drapery over the hips. is the proper
style for mems wear this spring, ac-
cording to designs recently exhibited at
the convention of the National Associa-
ton of Merchant Tailors here. The ball.
room Of the hotel where the convention
is being held was filled with models
Of the spring styles and many striking
designs were shown.
Double breasted coats are to have
peak lapels and both single and double
breasted will follow natural lines. Elk
tensive padding will be avoided. Scotch
plaid is to be a popular pattern, judG.
ing from the designs.
Extreme Model in Evening Dress
An extreme model in evening dress
was exhibited by one designer who
shows a wine-colored coat. With the
coat goes a lavender vest.
Outing coats are to have two pleats
in the back running over the SHOULDER.
In summer clothing designs of seer
sucker coats weighing eight ounces
were shown, and also a fawn-colored
coat with white buttons.
Sleeves to Be Small.
The sleeves this summer and spring
are to be small with button at the
cuff Trousers will follow the con-
formation of the leg. but will not be
tight.
Frock coats of green cloth with a
wide red stripe were displayed. Pat
terms of large checks were prominent
in the display, and green is a prom
weighing one pound-said to be both
rain and cold proof.
OF the many designs exhibited not a
suit cost less than SIPS. The one-pound
oVercoat cost S125.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
Serbs a Poetical People.

I'VE are the most poetical people in
the world. Our national songs and
singers have been mentioned by Greek
writers of the thirteenth century, and
those were the national bards who
have been keeping. through centuries
OF oppression. our faith that better
days are coming, and who have educat-
ed the people to be brave and chaval-
rous. to be worthy of old national he
roes
Through five centuries of Moham-
medan oppression we remained faith
ful to our Christian faith. We were
sacrfncing our blood and treasure in
the attempt to prevent the Mohamme-
Dan invasion to march to central
EUROPE. We retarded that invasion by
fully a hundred years (1350-1464). and
when at last our resistance was over
come the Turks marched to the walls
OF Vienna. We are proud Of the serv-
and the Christian civilization.
we love liberty and independence
We are not only a brave people. but
always have been great lovers of prog
ress. We have great poets. great art
lists, some philosophers and scientists
(Ruggiero Borhkovich. Nicholas Tesla,
Prof. Pupin and others). We are faith
ful friends to our friends, loyal allies
to our allies. idealists who intensely
love everything that is good. beautiful
honorably their enemies. but do not
hate them"
At the outbreak of war in August
1914. Mrs. Pankhurst. the leader of the
Immediately called a truce to the mill
tant agitation of the suffragettes. The
government responded by releasing I'M
cond1t1onally number of women who
were then in Holloway gaol. At the
times Mrs. Pankhurst was in France
hnr In OH
Christabel Pankhurst. She saw the
mobolizing of the French army and the
splendid way in which the labor of
women everywhere replaced the men
called to the colors.
Aided in Recruiting Campaign.
She returned to England to conduct
a vigorous campaign in favor of ma
tional service for men and women.
She held big recruiting meetings in
Great Britain, some of them under the
auspices Of her own society. and others
promoted by prominent public men.
Mrs. Pankhurst has always been in
terested in the preservation of child
life. During the time when the ques-
ton of war babies was much before
the public Mrs. Pankhurst decided
that the union should adopt several
baby girls-the children of unmarried
mothers who are unable to support
them. Under her personal supervision
these children are now being given the
sort of upbringing that will afford
them a chance of leading useful and
happy lives. She also felt that this
action on her part might prove a help
full precedent when the time comes, as
1t surely must do, for the nation to
tackle the problem of the illegitimate
child.
In the spring of 1915 the official
organ of the Women's Social and Po-
litical Union was reissued as a war
paper, and advocated patriotism, self
sacrifice and a vigorous prosecution of
the war. To impress upon the public
mind the willingness of women to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
TO PROBE RECRUITING REPORT
Activity of British Agents on U. S.
Border to Be Investigated,

CHICAGO, February IL. Investiga-
ton of alleged activity on the part of
British agents in recruiting soldiers
within the borders of the United States
was started today by local Department
of Justice officials. according to Hinton
G. Clabaugh, division chief of the de.
partment's bureau of investigation.
Mr.. Clabaugh said two letters, pur-
porting to have been written by Maj.
G. A. Stethem of the 141st Overseas
Battalion to David Quail, British vice
consul at Duluth, Mimi, have been
placed in his hands and form the basis
for the inquiry. The letters are said
to give information regarding alleged
recruiting at Duluth and Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
WIRELESS REPEATER
TO AID q. S. SEAMEN

Safety at sea is expected to be =.
materially promoted by the wire
less repeater, an electric instru-
ment on which the wireless ex-
perts Of the bureau Of standards
now are working. The little in
strument, yet in the experimental
stage. but regarded as having
great possibilities, would be
placed in lighthouses along the
coast to send out constantly in
foggy weather the message of
danger. The instrument as now
designed would send out con-
stantly the name of the station.
as This is Goat Island. This is
Goat Island"
The suggestion came from the
perfection of the wireless de-
tector by the bureau. The latter
device points out the direction
from which a wireless message is
coming, and one of them installed
on a ship would Immediately pick
up the message sent out from the
light station repeater and point
out to the navigator the exact d.
rection in which the Lighthouse
lay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

ed by Mrs. Pankhurst. and was duly
received by Lloyd George the minister
of munitions. Mrs. Pankhurst put the
women's case before him and he gave
sympathetic reply, promising that
women should be largely used In the
future for munition work. As a result
of this thousands of women are now
engaged in munition making in all the
large industrial centers of the country.
Ever since the outbreak of war the
position among the South Wales coal
miners has caused some anxiety. These
men had 1T in their power to paralyze
the British navy by stopping the out
put of coal. Mrs. Pankhurst decided to
hold campaign in the mining dis
tricts to explain to them their great
responsibility and the magnitude of the
issues at stake. Everywhere she met
with an enthusiastic reception and
made many friends among the warm
hearted Welsh miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
SAYS WERNER HORN Is SANE.
Report on German Accused of At
tempt to Wreck Bridge.

BOSTON, February 12.-It was learned
today that Werner Horn. an officer OF
the German landwehr, who is accused of
having attempted to wreck a railroad
bridge across the international boun-
dairy at Vanesboro, Me. has been de-
clared sane by three physicians who
recently examined him. Horn Is in the
East Cambridge Jail
The examination was made at the re-
quest of the federal district attorneys
office after the jailer had reported that
Horn had shown nervous symptoms. Ac-
cording to a statement issued by Horns
counsel tonight. the physicians agreed
that they found no indication OF insanity
in the prisoner. and it is understood that
a report to that effect has been made by
the district attorney to the Department
of Justice in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
TENDER OF WASHINGTON POST.
Former President of Chile Offered
Ambassadorship to U. s.

SANTIAGO, Chile. February -. -
President Fuentes has requested that
the post of Chilean ambassador at
Washington be again offered to. Jer-
main Riesco, former President of Chile.
to succeed Eduardo Suarez Mujica, who
resigned last month.
1t is probable that if Senior Riesco de.
clines the Enthusiastically will go to
either Agustin Edwards, Chilean min
lister to Great Britain. or DR.. Miguel
Cruchaga, Chilean minister to Ger.
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

serve their country was one of the OBJ
jects of this paper. as was also the
bringing of Great Britain into closer
touch with the points of view of the
allied nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

In behalf of the suffering in Serbia.
recently swept by the greatest plague
in modern history, adding the ravages
of cholera and typhus to the other
horrors of war, an appeal to the SYM
pathies and assistance of the American
people is being made by a commission
sent from that government. consisting
of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the noted
English militant suffragist. and Cheddo
Miyatovich, former Serbian secretary
of state for foreign affairs and minister
to the court of st. James.
These two distinguished emissaries
will speak in Washington at the Be-
lasco Theater next Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. to which the public is
invited. They have the patronage of
many prominent persons in Washing
ton.
Mr.. Cheddo Miyatovich has had a dis
tinguished career as diplomat, minister
and man Of letters. He was quite a
young man when he represented Serbia
at the international conference on the
Black sea and Danube in London. After
the war between Serbia and Bulgaria
in 1885, he, as Serbian minister in Lon
don, was called to negotiate peace be-
tween his country and Bulgaria, and
he signed then that unique document
in diplomatic history. consisting only
of one single article, declaring that
the peace between Serbia and Bull
garia is established"
Was Minister of Finance.
He served his country as minister
of finance and commerce and also as
minister of foreign affairs and Serbian
minister in London. He has been min
lister to Rumania, Holland and Turkey,
as well as to England, and in 1899 he
represented Serbia at the first 1nterna-
tional Peace Conference at The Hague.
In 1901 he was made member of the
upper house, or senate, Of Serbia.
In an interview regarding his mis-
sion he tells why the Serbian people
are deserving of the sympathy of the
people Of the United States, and pays
tribute to his country. as leader in
democracy. culture, In Christianity,
liberty and independence, as follows:
"Our task is to appeal to the Amer
lean people not to relax in their gen.
erous sympathies with the Serbian peo-
pie. and to prove to them that the
We will not lose for moment the con-
country. All we wish to do is to ex-
plain why the Serbs are worthy of the
sympathies of the American people.
Our claims are the following ones:
1--WE are the most democratic people
in Europe, with strong and deep senti-
ment of fraternity toward all other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
Enlisted the Aid of Women.

In the early summer the question of
munitions became a vital one, and the
W. S. P. U. realized that public inter-
est must be aroused to make it under
stood that women's help was needed in
this connection. They then opened a
war service register for women eager
to do munitions and other forms of
war service. The numbers soon rose
to many thousands, and women of all
grades flocked to Lincoln's Inn house
to register their names for some sort
of war work. In addition to this the
W. 8. P. U. organized a monster pro-
cession of women eager to serve the
state, which marched through London
July II.
deputation marched in front, head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13

slavs, and even toward all other ma
lions outside Of the circle of our ma
tional family. Our democracy is the
natural expression of our Slav soul.
and has been deepened and strength
ened by our social organization, which
made every man economically indie
pendent by giving him some landed
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
Famous Mathematician Dies.

BRUNSWICK. Germany. February II.
via London. 5:47 p.m-Dr. J. Wilhelm
Richard Dedekind. world famed ~ .
mathematician. died hare today agsA
eiGhty-three years. -..--4Ae-.-1n.-.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27
CHESTNUT HILL 'DRYs.
WATER PIPE BURSTS
Residents There and in Nom,
Airy Lack Lavations-.Work.
men Repair Break

Millionaire society folk in unrA. -.
nut HUI and Mount Airy were forc-s ....1,
the c9nmon folk. to so TO their oless ,..,...
wltinut their usual moring tavntIo,s ~ ~
cause OF break In the water main -
twenty-year-old cast iron n,r.
ing that section Of the city, rprsnv -. ~.
IN the woods along HartweIl ay.r,,s H .s-H
Wissahicion Creek. Thousands ~ s'.,Iss.f nasf
antics were without water bs,s,..s.o soonfh.
and 10 o'clock. sip
According 90 Carlton H. pav,. oA,.,
The water Bureau, the mishAp. iII,a 80 -. oi
that have occurred recently. va. svsrl s..ul
the age OF the piping. "s y
The Chestnut Hil main Il n.a. :.
IRON and at various points there ba,.a s.1t e.st
eighty-nine breaks. This pipe draw 49,. YEN
from the Upper RoSborouEh Pun,p,r." "sssr 49,
uon, and among the thousands ~ ga
which Il feeds arc handsome housos s..l'. ,ss.'e.
by some Of the most prominent PhS,.s.,a s.sa
phians. f"iiadeis
The weather Is believed 10 ba,.
contributing cause OF the troubls toa..'a sssa
When the break was reported -
water Bureau gang OF laborers ~. ..l. ".
TO work repairing the break. Mssr,-ss,..s
some OF the homes and industriai essahi,.r
ments received an emergency a,ipnl, a..
a parallel pipe on Rax avenue Rsso.. V,a y.
o'clock the entire affected section ~" ~
eehi1g its normal supply ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27
BETROTHED GIRL SHOT
BY MARRIED LOVER
Philadelphian Then Kills Him
self After Murder in
Buffalo

Morris Golden, brushmaher, thirty years
old married man with n wife and three
children living at 913 North Orlenta place.
this city, shot and killed himself in Buffalo,
N. Y, today after shooting "A young woman
with whom he was infatuated, according
to word received in Philadelphia today
The young woman who was killed by
Golden was Sophia Snitzer. twenty-five
years old. of Buffalo. She was to have
been married tomorrow evening to william
StanowislSi, also OF Buffalo
Golden left this city after bidding his
wife and children farewell He said he
was going to Buffalo to see IL he could
obtain a better position.
Mrs. Golden this afternoon. through an
Interpreter said that her husband was in
fatuated with the Snitzer girl and that
one time he had deserted his family I'm
order to elope with her. on the eve OF
his elopement, according 10 Mrs. Golden.
he returned 20 his family and became recon-
cled with them
According 10 dispatches from Buffalo,
Golden pleaded with the Snitzsr girl 10
break her engagement and elops with him.
When she refused TO comply he shot her
through the heart and then shot himself,
dying instantly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27
DENY ALIBI OF MAN
ACCUSED OF MURDER
Police Officials Say Defendant
Was Not Under Arrest on
Night in Question

PENNINGTON. n. j., Dec 27.-wI,h ~.
Introduction OF Railway witness thIs
afternoon the State will conclude ita cas-.
against William Mclaughlin, alias ion,
Mclaughlin. for the murder OF Richard n
wyckoff -
Sylvester F. Cosgrove, n detective. tssil.
fed to a conversation he had with Nc.
Loughlin concerning the defendants where.
abouts on February II lusl when Nc
Loughlin said he stayed Mt the Nicstown
police station in Philadelphia. McIouRhln
described the turnkey as being small.
whereas he Is very stout The ofncer's
desk was described as being on the wrong
side, Lieutenant Alexander NJ johnson.
in charge of the Thirty-slSth Police Dis
trict. known as Nlcetown, testified that Me-
Loughlin was not confined there on that
date.
Joseph Jacobs, theturnkey OF the Nice
town station, was positive that McIough-
lin did not come to thepollce station on
that night
Herbert b. Baldwin, a Newark chemist
who examined the blouse and overnlls found
near a rock whore footprints led from the
wyckoR farm, said he discovered blood
stains on the garments Tho authorities
discovered the clothing while following
footprints in the snew. They led up through
n ravine and we're eventually lost on
the Buttonwood Cornuer and Zion Road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27
VILLA AFTER TAMPICO
TO FORCE INTERVENTION

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 27-That Villas
objective is Tampico and that the bandit
leader Is swiftly setting the stage for an
attack upon that Mexican seaport was
indicated In reports obtained today by
United States agents here,
NJ although no official confirmation has been
received, authorities here are inclined TO
accept tho report that villa forces are now
In possession OF San Luis Potosl, having
cut off Communication between TRmpico and
the west. Military men here believe that
a separate force OF bandits must have gone
south II the city is now In Villas hands
officers close to the bandit chieftain told
foreigners in Chihuahua City that Villa
planned 10 take Tamplco and force interna-
tional. complications and action against the
Carranzistn Government by tho UniteG
States. Fuel for the English feet is drawn
from the oil fields In that region. villa
believes England would Immediately force
the United States Government to act IL the
oil aupply was cut off.
In the absence of direct reports United
States agents hero declared In all probable
fty villa will next move upon Saltlllo and
Monterey, the only points OF any Importance
between his present base Mt Torreon and
Tamplco. Private dispatches from Quere-
taro state that tile Carranzsta Government
Ia making the greatest effort to round UP
every available man TO throw into tho cam.
paign against VIlla in the north, With the
railway cut at San Luis Potosi. progress
of the Government forces north will be
hlndered.
Authentic reports received here today
tell OF the capture of an entire division OF
Carranzstas. numbering 200. by Villistas
at San Pedro, following the fall OF that
city The Government troops were being
rushed toward Torreon to reinforce the
garrison there, but were cut off and taken
prisOners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-27
MOTOR CRUISER PATROLS
ATLANTIC'S BACK WATER
State and Town 'Warship' Hunting
Shellfish Raiders-Sanitary
Inspectors at Work

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec, 27.-A Already
possessed OF n navy comprising forty life
boats, manned during the summer season
by 100 guards for the protection OF tens OF
thousands OF bathers. Atlantic City has fur
ther augmented it's fleet by placing in COM
mission motor cruiser TO police the
waters back OF the city for tho enforce
ment OF sanitary regulations.
With n crew OF two men and an arma-
ment OF shotguns to he used only in case
OF emergency, the cruiser Atlantic City
today began ratrolling Beach Thorough
fare and all OF Its tributaries from Shelter
Island down to Ventnor. From these
waters bay men have been taking shellfsh
In spite OF warnings that they may be
infected through the pollution OF the back
waters.
To strengthen the arm OF shore authori
ties the State Health Commission has
empowered the crew OF the patrol boat to
'mPke drrests In the name OF the State
when defiant watermen in fast motorcrRgt
succeed In escaping from the jurisdiction
OF the sIty, AT the same time sanitary M
spsctors began crusade against dealers
here who are suspected OF buying flams
ana oysters from the prescribed waters
for sale here or for shipment elsewhere.