davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08

DR.. Graham. osteopath, Masonic templsl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08

ginnis. lawyers. and the intermoun-
tain Development company. consist
ing NJ NV Moore. y. a. Kiddcr. $. A.
Maginnis. "a Mir McKcnna " Ken
lucky and a few others.
Some years aEo Salt Lake city peo-
pie entered into contract 10 sink a
well ON the property \ we'll was
sunk o. depth of five hundred and
.nuy feet cutting four oil bearing
sands. The first of these has been
the most productive. AZ present the
company has about nfty thousand
gallons NJ oil On hand which can be
used at once. This has been taken
from q tunnel on the first sand. Al
| though M arrangements have been
made II h probable that a plant will
be- Installed On the property e. treat
the oil
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08

with the consent ~ tuv ac,r,tar, uf
the interior. the Denver aud gio
Grandc has issued reprint e, the
governments pamphlet on the Mesa
Verde National park. \ ropia cover
carrying the Rcnm photographs uf
Ciiff palacr spruce TIE, ilnus. aud
Spring House with the natural bridge
| in the foreground has been added Ca
the original pamphlet which has
thirty cuts. including rare photo.
graphs und maps. Supervisor Rich.
nyr IT the Mesa Verde National park
says the number uf visitors this year
has uninterrupted that ct any former
season. The park remains open We'll
into the autumn running into Nu.
Nrmhcr " there 10 late fail Srpicm'
b,r and October are expected 9,
bring ~. many visitors ns reached th,
park In the whole season - Jew year.
ago
Minrrs' contribution dHN &C. th'
Carbon stake tabernacle fund viii 10,
held september sSth. supt }. :
Thompson or utah ru-i company hal
given his permission and sanction e
the committees working for the car
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08

bon stake ,1rnivni-fcstivpl To- hold n
miners tnhorna,l" contribution day.
and the committees are taking adj
vantage of Mr. Thumpson's public
spirited and kindly attitude On the
matter They are getting ont printed
explanations of the plan t. complete
this beautiful rdlfl'c. and u ~ the
belief generally that most IT the min.
cts are interested In the henutif, inT
of the count, seat sufficiently TO- con-
tribute o. days pay &" the completion
fnnd. The plan of handling the de-.
nations has not N"t been fully com'
pictcd. but the committee IN 'harE,
expects another conference with Mr
Thompson before making the plan
uubiip
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
new OIL COMPANY
WIN Develop Utah Fields IN tile
Ncrnai Country.

In th, filing Ut articles of ncorpor-
alton last Saturday Tor the urado oil
company. new concern entered the
state Tor che development ~ the oil
fields IN the Nrrnal country The
company takes over the affairs 81 the
Tunnel On company. which r. dcclar-
ed e. have an unusual oil inasmuch
as " contains mo- gasoline or kcrosinc.
but nearly all the product. although
Of u paraffinc base. can be- utilized for
mbricating oils II IL said that every
thing from the very finest spindle OH
e. the various iuhricnting oils aud oils
for medicinal purposes can be- cN-
trnctcd. This has been demonstrated
by series ~ experiments that have
been carried On Tor several months.
The property b. within four miles III
the rintnh railroad. The oil has
been used In sait Lake city Tor vari.
nus purposes for some time. ~ IN,
University of Utah experiments hav,
been carried On with a. Further u
h said that II has been shown that u
can be- easily refined aud the varioui
grades 81 oii extracted.
John Pope IL onr ~ the chief inter
rnta In the company. \ large part q
the stock IL also owned by ~. I. Moor,
ut the nrm of Moore. Mitchell \ Ma
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
CiINNinEI,LNiN'S collie. CiioL-
MA AND DINRi.IioEA
REMEDY

THIS u q medicine that every fani-
rs should bc provided with, Collie
aud dinrrhora often come On sudden
IS and u ~ ct the greatest Importance
that they be- treated promptly Con-
slider the suffering that must b" en-
durcd until physician arrives or
mcdiclu. can boz obtained. Chamber
inin'H collie. Cholera aud Diarrhoea
Kennedy has reputation second u
none for IN" quick relief which " az
fords Obtainnhir eyeryw here. - Advt
smoke Elk Pride cigar. Tel iB2.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08

Aprons and hip Jokes are simulated
with embroidery on many OF the ne"
skirts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08

smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel ib2.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08

The popular lady. or queen of th.
carnival. aH u were. h progressing
rapidly. A number 1T namcr has been
added To- the list of 'populars" al
ready reported. II h expected that
the committee will have the tickets on
sale IN all the businers houses In
Price by the end ~ the week.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
CARD or THANKS.

W" wirh a. express our most heart
frlt thanks a. the many friends who
rNtcndcd g. us their kindly offices and
expressions ct sympathy and for the
many beautiful flowers sent at the
time ~ our recent bereavement.
a. ~. upETZMANN.
MRS. n. a. GoETZMANN.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08
AND NEARBY


Castle Gate visitors In Price Monday
J. a. slapp superintendent of the
coke ovens at sunnysidc was In Price
Monday.
Miss Emily inHscn. u popular sun |
nyHidc school teacher was visiting In
Price Few days this week.
John Milono and Rose Mar,rira.
both OF Price. were licensed to marry
this week
Mr and Mrs a. a. Walters we're this
week On fishing uip.up near Cotton.
week On fishing trip.
Henry Thompson, deputy game and
fish commissioner was In Price Tues
day. returning To- his home 90 Fcrrun
the following morning.
Miss Ruth i.oofbouroW. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs ). W Loofbourow,
has accepted the position OF instruc-
tor In the commercial department OF
Price academy
Miss lncz Scott and Prof 4. J. Tay.
lor. members of the high school Fac.
uity. have returned from the sum.
mcr vacation spent In the northern
part uf the state.
Principal a. y. Davidson ~ IN"
sunnyridc schools was In Pric, today
on his way e. Carbon county's biggest
camp after very pleasantly spent
summer vacation
The residence a. Wellington OF :. J.
dolding with All its contents was de-
stroyed by fire early Friday morning
Of last week. Tho loss II about three
thousand dollars with Insurance ~
fifteen hundred.
", =, nrauct IL considering the
erection of an gpAto-datr garage On
the lot Just west amp across the street
from the old I.rIi \ Harmon home In
Price. Around Nlytny-fyc thousand
dollars would he the Investment
On account of the consolidation ct
Carhonviir voting precinct with
Price. the latter gets one more dele
gate to the republican county oony"n.
ton making twelve In an. Helper and
Carbon precincts combined get three.
u, u, Lewis was busy this week
taking down the old burgess home un
North Ninth street. the lumber from
which viii be- taken To- the Lewis
ranch south Of Price. e, \. GuiWitr
lived there for long time, Robert
Howard now owns the lot from which
the old residence II being removed.
Tom Ayerill. who suffered an at
tack OF appendicitis while attending
the citizens training camp At SAT-
Lake city has had the offending ap,
pendlN removed ana II recovering
} nicely from the effects ~ the opera
ton. Ills father. Charlo Ayerill, ha'
been AZ his bedside for several days,
\. -. SANDY Maci.ean, who Is at
tending the citizens training camp al
Salt Lake city. spent sunday with th'
home folks here, Sandy Is akinl
special work az the camp In first ale
instruction in company with a mum
Der Of others from the camps herr"
ahouts.
Death claimed the seven months ole
4 son OF Dr. and Mrs n. 10, GoetzmanI
I last sunday. The little one was onl!
sick about two days with cholera in
4 fantum. Funeral services were hel'
Monday aud were attended by larg
number Of Borrowing and sympatheti
1 friends.
The teachers institute for CarhoI
Z county will be held al Price septrm
\ her nth and 18th. High school reg
, istration days are September sth AM
Z 9Th Public school begins at castl
\ Gate. Helper. storrs, standard'ill'
! Cameron. Carbon, Price, carbonVlll'
Z wellington. Spring Glen Nenil"oru
Z and Rains. September 18Th and a
! Minnie Maud, Winter Quarters Clea
! Creek. Utah Mine. Hiawaths' sunny
Z side and seofield, September 18th
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08

aud green. taupe aud Chinese blue
predominate, aud many Of the combi'
nations are lighter la tone than one
usually expects 10 see for cold wealth
er suits,
Stripes are as much worn by chill
dren as by their mammas and big sis
ters. Usually a striped skirt Il made
with plain white or colOred blouse 10
give the best results.
Some fashion authorities say high
collars. others say low collars, but the
farseeing shops have both styles In
abundance, aud the wise woman will
buy the type that Il most becoming,
knowing that by this method she IL al.
ways well dressed,
Quite amusing. but smart and new
are separate collars Of the stock Varie.
", close ftting collars with perky out
standing flaps or ear sections, some
with frilly jabOts, some with crisp
bows and others with graceful string
tie finish,
Square cut decollette IL much In evil
dence IN some Of the most recently Inn
ported evening gowns. This IL a gen
orally becoming line which should be
hailed with delight by many women.
ANNA MAY.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-08

Designs ny AhhoNlaAl"N ~ N"'''''"" ~
NLL new neck garb represents the
~ high product OF good taste and
exquisite materials, These pie
cured do. one OF white georgette Grape
and the other creamy chiffon bordered
with hue lace. The Grape one n hem
stitched aud falls In long points while
the other Is worn nchu fashion, drnp-
ing below the waist line.
Beaded slippers viii probably enjoy
something 0f a vogue this autumn, and
another fact about footwear-this one
perhaps not so welcomes that prices
are still soaring. At least the woman
who Il planning 20 buy shoes, IL she
knows the conditions that exist In the
alternating business. ought not 20 be
unwilling 10 pay a higher price than
ever for goods OF really first class
workmanship.
Aprons aud hip Jokes are simulated
with embroidery on many OF the ne"
skirts.
Field mouse is the new name OF
lovely taupe shade in the splendid
yslours sultings, and In the plain fab
rie the other favored eolors are darI
green OF a bronze tone, dark blue; Al
always. a tine, rich, deep brown; bur
gundy aud black. In the popular checl
combine lions bronze and blue. blu'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
MINNIE HA HA' FELINE
KILLED UNDER WAGON

Minnie Ha-Ha." the official gov
ernment "ratter" in this city, has
gone the way OF all other animals.
Her death, however, was tragic, she
having been killed today under the
wheels Of a coal cart. Minnie was
buried this morning by Federal en-
ploye sa the local posiofice and her
funeral was a sad one.
Minnie" drifted into the local post
Office i'm a binding snow storm eight
years ago. and while for mouths she
lived in the coal bins in tho basement
of the building. afraid of everyone. she
gradually became tame. As time went
on. minnie became favoritc with
the letter carriers AID clerks and the
postoficc was freed of rats through her
activity.
For several years "NIinnie" made
a practice of going 10 a nearby res
taurant kitchen every day AZ noon
for her dinner. and while crossing
Shipley street yesterday. she was run
down and killed by a passing cart.
Minnie" is survived by Pepper.
an elderly son. and three small kit
tens born last week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
OPPOSE MR.. TUNNELL
AS COUNTY CHAIRMAN
Special TO THF EVENlNc JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GBORGETOWN. Del, Sept. o.
Dissatisfaction has cropped up
throughout Sussex county over the
election of James NJ. Tunnel as
county chairman, and some Democrats
claim it will cost the party several
hundred votes at the November cleo
tion. Some Of the opponents Of Mr.
Tunnel point out that he was defeat
ed three times in succession before
being made county chairman, and 1t
is intimated the same forces accomp-
lished his defeat each time and Will
be against him in the present cam
paign. He was defeated for commit
teeman from Dagsboro hundred. then
for chairman Of the County Commit
fee and then for the nomination for at
torney- general.
II is said in some quarters that the
elevation of Mr.. Tunnel to the county
cbairmanship this week was worked
nm and put over" before his oppon-
ents could get together to try TO pre-
vent IT, Mr.. Tunnel has many staunch
followers. however. who predict that
much OF the opposition to him VIII
fade before election day
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
Of GIANT
ZEPPEbINS soon
FOR UNCLE SAM
First of Air Monsters for
Navy Will be 500
Feet Long
SMALLER CRAFT ALSO
included IN PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. Sept. ga mon
ster Zeppelin type dirigible. as big
as some Of Germany's largest is to
be bought by the Navy Department
News of the decision to buy a 500
foot Zeppelin dirlgible came out to-
day This first huge air monster
will be only the first Of an aerial
fleet. The dirigible is to cost $780,
600. Ten firms of the country have
informed Secretary Daniels they can
turn out such airships. The prospec-
tive purchase has reached the stage
where the War Department has mar
rowed competition down TO about four
firms. It was stated.
At the same time contract for the
big airship is let the department
will let contracts for a number OF
smaller craft OF the same type. These
are to be used chiefly for instruction
purposes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
WARNS OF Constitutional
RIGHTS. DISMISSES Case

Quoting the preamble OF the Consu-
tuition of the United States in regard
to the free exercise of religious wor-
ship and declaring the Constitution
was the roclrbed Of our laws. Judge
Churchman, in City Court this MORN
ing. warned both parties in the case Of
Thomas II. Williams. that they had no
right to disturb other people in con-
Quoting their religious meetings and
as the evidence against Williams was
conflicting, dismissed the case.
Williams was alleged to have an
noyed Staff Captain Boss and his wife
OF the Volunteers OF America. on diff
ferent occasions. and on September
rs TO have called the captain and
members OF his party "grafters' and
liars"
There was much evidence. mainly
from supporters of both parties. Some
Of the testimony appeared TO show =
good deal OF animus. On the night in
question Captain Boss declared he
went to call the police and all the
distureers except Williams disap-
peared
James Hornbottom, colored, testi-
fled he was afraid there was going TO
be a "jangle" and he went away.
There was no testimony from disin-
terested witnesses that Williams used
the words alleged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
sussex Democrats
Seeking OFFICES
Many Candidates File Tor
the Primaries TO be Held
on Sept 80
DR.. HAMMOND OUT FOR
COUNTY TREASURER

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, Sept o..
Contests for many offices among the
Democrats are scheduled since the
time has expired for filing names OF
candidates to be voted for at the
primaries on Saturday September
80 The candidates to be voted for
at the primaries follow.
ProthonOtary-F Frank NJ. Salisbury
Lewes; John H. Layton, Frankford;
William H. Welch.
Clerk OF the Orphans Court and
Register in Chancery-Edward b.
Shiles. Bethel.
Sheriff-Miles Wilbert Boyce. Mil
ford; Alvin Lee Joseph, Mlllsboro;
Edward T. Veasey. Lewes; Charles
d. West, Millsboro
Receiver of Taxes and County
Treasurer-Dr. John II. Hammond
Georgetown.
Comptroler-Wiliam W. Anderson.
Delmar.
Coroner-Arthur Burton Cordrey,
Laurel: Job 5. Cordrey, Millsboro;
flllldU lslINut VI Afsf dAAhAbAAf
T. Mcdonald. Georgetown; George w.
Pettyjohn. Milton; Thomas c. Stock
ley. Harbeson: Charles H. Wilkins
Georgetown.
Representatives - First representa-
tive district. Joseph L. Cross. Milfordi
Second. Merris r. Stayton, Green
wood; Third. Frank Allen, Seaford.
and Edwin Tndal. Georgetown. r. D.;
Fourth, James Thomas Chipman,
Laurel. and Henry c. Riggin, Blades;
Fifth. Samuel \. Culver, Delmar;
sixth, William Oliver McCabe. Days
boro, and Charles y. Schellenger
Frankford; Seventh. Elbert w. Lynch,
Selbyville: Eighth. George u. Marvel
Lewes, r. D.; Ninth. Benjamin Able
man, Cyrus Hatfield. Georgetown;
Tenth. James c. Conwell, Milton.
State Senators -- Second district,
William r. Allen. Seaford. and James
w Hastings. Georgetown, r. D.;
Fourth, William r Hudson. Of Selby-
Vile.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
DELAWAREANS N
HUGHES LEAGUE
Many College Men Join
Movement in Behalf of
Presidential Candidate
PROGRESSIyEs
ARE INVITED

The Hughes National College League,
No. 5ll Fifth avenue, New York, IA re.
ceiving enrollments by the tens of thou
sands in response TO the quarter of a
million letters sent TO the alumni of all
the colleges in the United States. The
work of organizing branches in all
States and most Of the important cities
is being actively carried on under the
direction of IAngdon F. Marvin, an over
seer Of Harvard University. and Samuel
J. Reid. Jr., secretary Of the Princeton
Club, of New York.
A Delaware branch Is being organ
lied
These branches will offer to the local
Republican and Progressive organiza-
tions their services, which will include
campaign speaking, organizing meetings
and parades, personal canvassing among
the voters, preparing propaganda, cleri-
cal work, loaning automobiles for the
campaign, working TO get out a full Re
publican registration, and all the vote
on election day, and watching at the
polls.
Senator Theodore E. Burton of Ohio,
- ~ toANAAht VI Aht itdbuts anu 1tbl Be
Brokaw Compton is its national cam
paign manager. The clerical force is
overwhelmed with the avalanche Of
enrollments from all parts Of the
country. but those tabulated so fa-
from Wilmington are:
George Brooke Miller. r. Allen Hill
les, Joseph II. Shaw. W. n. Barnard.
Philip J. Carpenter. Walter s. Carpen-
ter. Jr.. w. r. Edgar. c. Sherman
Hoyt William NJ Whitten. Jr.. Belford
II. Best. Charles Warner Smith. Craig
Adair. William A. Jordan. Howard l..
Seaman, r. p Calvert. Yorke f..
Rhodes. Hamilton Bartlett Beacon.
Roy W. Delaplaine. II. S. Pyle, David
c. Ranken. Herbert II. Ward A. f..
Houlehan. W. C.. Spruance. IT., c. p.
NJ. Rlrsford. Charles B. Lands, f..
James Dallett. Henry NJ. Candy, Leon
ard L. Wales. Leroy Rarvoy. J. Paul
Green. HORACE L. Dilworth, Or. II. w.
Briggs. Philip Marquand. Frank L..
Speakman. Edward G. Bradford. Jr,
John p. Nields. A. f. Porter, Claude r..
Adsit. Lawrence r. Bliss, DR.. James
l.. France and II. W. Lyndall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
fine father FOR KEEPING
HIS SON IN SQUALOR

Charged with neglect Of his minor
child, Peter Wichess. ST., in City Court
this morning. was declared to have
maintained "one of the dirtiest houses
in Wilmington" Officers of the Juve-
nile Court and Probation Officers
Stout and Ray testified to the "horri-
Bile condition of rooms at No. SOC
Spruce street the place where the
man lived, with his boy, Peter W'ch-
ess. Jr., 12 years old. It was declared
the place was unfit for human habita-
tion and the boys health had been
impaired by living there. 1t was de-
clared Wichess had been warned about
the condition of the house but had
made no change.
Wichess made no defence and was
fined 500 and costs. The boy has
been taken in charge by officers of the
Juvenile Court and will be placed in
the Roman Catholic Protectory at Rey-
bold, Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
TROOPS
ADVANCE AGAIN
SOUTH Of ANCRE
Two German Trenches Be-
tween Flers and Martin
puich Are Taken
TEUTONS fall BACK ON
The BAPAUME DEFENSES
BY The United Press.

LO@DON. Sept. 22.-British troops
advanced on mile front south Of the
Ancre last night. capturing two lines
of German trenches between Flers
and Martinpuich, General Haig re-
ported this afternoon.
The gain thrust the British line
forward in the direction Of Hill 1S2
and drove the Germans still further
back toward the lie Sars-Guedecourt
highway, their next strong line OF de-
Tense before Bapaume. The British
line is now approximately directly
north of Flers and Martinpuich, Gen
eral Haigh reported.
South OF Arras, British detach-
ments entered German trenches and
north of Neuville St Vaast other de-
tachments exploded mine aud oc-
cupied the crater.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
ACCUSED OF TAKING
Lunch AND Fares

Charged with driving of a naphtha
launch and with taking 800 which
had been given him, Emerson Tarbut-
ton. in City Court this morning, was
placed under $500 bail on each Of the
two charges and had his case con-
tinued until next Thursday.
Tarbutton is alleged to have oper-
atod a small motor vessel in pas
senger service for the Brandywine
Transportation Company last sum
mer. He collected money for fares
amounting TO about 800. and then is
alleged to have taken the boat away.
The boat the Cambridge, was later
found i'm the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal, and returned to the own
ers. Its value was set at $4,000.
Philip L. Garrett is counsel for the
defense.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
TO REPUBLICAN Voters
OF new Castle COUNTY:

Charles Il. Lippincott. county treas
urer and receiver Of taxes. is a candi-
date for denomination at the Republi-
can primary tomorrow. He has con-
Quoted the office during the four years
in a manner that has won him praise.
The county auditors have just COM
pleted the fourth, annual audit and
found every cent accounted. for he re-
ceived. At all times he has been eff
ciens and courteous and made rec
ord for collections. He asks the sup
port Of all voters at the primary to-
ro,v - Adv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
Gets TWO Years IN
JAIL FOR SLASHINC WOMAN

dispute over the preparation of sup
per was the basis OF a dispute between
Harvey Townsend and Cora Squirrel.
both colored, aud led finally to a beating
and cutting affray last night.
This was the evidence produced in
City Court this morning when Townsend
was arraigncd on charge of assault
and battery.
The woman testified townsend came
TO her homo. No. GlO jefferson street
aud was "drunk and fussing'' One thing
led e. another until Townsend stabbed
the woman over the nose with a knife,
after striking her with his fist.
Townsend appeared 10 be an old Of
fender. and h, was sentenced to two
wears in the county workhousc and fined
500 and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
TWO BRITONS killed
IN VILLISTAS' RAID
ON TUXPAM OIL CAMP
Rr The United Press.

BY The United Press.
GALVESTON. Tex Sept. 22.-Two
British subjects and thirty-six out Of
thirty-eight Carranza soldiers were
killed when Villistas raided an oil
camp near TuXpam. September l6, ac-
cording to officers OF the tank steamer
Topila. which arrived here today. The
attack was made in conjunction with
the raid on Chihuahua City.
Two Carranza officers sought refuge
in the Establishments house and the
latter were killed for protecting them.
The Carranza soldiers were greatly
outnumbered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
BULCAUS SUFFER heavy
Defeat ON ZBROSKO
Rr The United Press.

PARIS, Sept. 22-The Bulgarians
have sustained heavy defeat at the
hands of the Serbians on tho lbrosko. II
was officially announced today, and have
also been pushed back by the French.
Pursuing their advance in the Broda
river region, the Serbs have reached
Vrbani north of Florina, after rePulsing
Bulgarian attacks.
French troops cleared the entire re-
zion northwest Of Armensko Of The Bull
Varians aud progressed, after heavy
lighting, TO the heights dominating ths
F1orina- -poplin road.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-22
IN COURT FIFTEENTH TIME.

"This Is your iifteenth appearance
here" Judge Churchman told James
Conner, in City Court this morning,
when Conner was arraigned on a
charge of being drunk. II appeared
Conner had been arrested last on
September C. He was told he must
behave himself and fined so and
costs.