davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

the window every time the window
was closed.
Witness testified he opened the win
dow to permit Officer Virden to vote
and that he closed the window as soon
as Officer Virden had voted. He could
give no explanation of why he closed
the window on this occasion. but ad-
mitted there was no crowd about nor
disorder nearer than New Castle ave-
nue.
Asked by Judge Heisel why he did
not order arrest Of Riley, he replied
"he did not want him arrested. but
merely removed from the line"
John r. Jones admitted. under
cross-examination, that the only dis
turbance at the window when he went
there was caused by the movement of
the crowd about the place. the mem
bers Of which wished to vote. Wit
ness said he went there to vote. found
windows closed and could not vote.
John Hudock a Judge Of the cleo
ton, testified that Riley obstructed
the window and prevented voting. Wit
ness said Riley had been drinking.
On crOss-examination witness de-
scribed his position in the room He
admitted Mr.. Lewis had told Virden
that II the voting was not conducted
properly the window ought to be
closed
Joseph Hudock testified he had been
a clerk at the polls. He said he had
been given no orders by VirdeI TO
open or close the window
In cross examination witness could
not say whether Riley offered to take
/ the oath or whether he refused. He
admitted there might have been room
i for others to vote when Riley OBJ
I structed the window. but declared
none we're taken. He thought there
was some disorderly conduct before
/ the window. but later admitted the
truth of an affidavit signed shortly
after the election year ago. that
there was no disorder nor fighting at
the polls
Edward Sadler testified that he had
been a judge of the election. He did
not see Mr.. Warren, but had seen Riley
and had heard him say that mo one
should vote unless he did, Witness
had seen Riley Obstruct the window.
The first difficulty occurred at about
2.3O o'clock, he said. when Riley re-
fused to be sworn. although Virden
tried to administer the oath and read
a part OF IT,
Harry Pierson was called to testify
to accuracy Of the plot of the polling
place. It appeared that there had
been no change in the place since the
election.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
cONCERT FOE WAR RELIEF.

For the benefit OF the charity ba-
zaar for the Red Cross OF Central
Europe, a concert was given before
large audience in the Garrick The
atre last evening. The program was
unusually delightful
Miss Grace Kuschan. whose piano
playing has won commendation from
the most exacting critics of New
York and Philadelphia. played and
was applauded Two selections we're
sung by the Delaware Saengerbund,
and the girls of the Turngemeinde
gymnasium were seen in a pierOtte
dance under the direction OF Emil
Maurer. William Dowdell, a local so
loist sang. Others who took part in
the concert were: Mrs. George E.
Austermuhl. Herman GOssen. +. Ray
Phillips. Harvey B. Vernon, Miss
Mary Emma Harman, Miss Marie
Simon. Miss Helen Simon and Will
liam Jeandell.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
IT cLIt. 212 and =;
JAMES i. kHdHUIeT, Wes, NintE
st, Tele
Undo rfoEnr phones
1203-2674,
DEATHS

Mary e. Lally.
Edwin McGinnes
Katherine McCorkindale.
John T. X Nation.
James p Mclaughlin.
Ida Z. winks.
LALLY--In this city. on May 25. 1915, Mary
f.. beloved wife Of John Lally.
Relatives. friends and members Of Holy
Rosary Society are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. l1Os
Reed street, on Monday morning. A.
o clock. Requiem mass at ST. Pauls R. c.
Church lnterment az Cathedral cemetery.
McGINNES-In this city, May "a, 1915,
Edwin McGinnes. aged go years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence, No.
sOi Anchorage street, on Saturday afternoon.
May ~ az . 30 o'clock. lnterment A.
Silverbrook cemetery.
McCORKINDALE-In this city. on May "a.
1915 Katherine, daughter Of William y.
and Pauline E McCorkindale. IN her i4th
year.
Funorai private from her parents resi-
dence. No. 1901 Franklin street ON Thurs.
day morning. May rs. az II o'clock. Inter
ment at Wilmington and Brandywine ceme.
terry.
NATTON-In this city. on May "a, 1918
John r.. n Nation, aged SIS years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence. No
222 West Twenty street on Saturday
afternoon, May 81 az o'clock. lnterment
al Sloan cemetery
McLAUGHLIN-At Squirrel Run. on May 90
1916. James p. Mclaughlin.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from his late residence. No las
Squirrel Run. on Friday morning. at .
o'clock Requiem mass at St Joseph s
Church. lnterment at ST. Joseph cemetery.
! WINKS--In this city on May 2S 1915.
Ida f.. wife Of the late Harry A. Winks.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
| the funeral services at her late residence, No.
/ 7OS Washington street on Friday afternoon.
/ May % AZ . 80 o'clock. Interinent private
ct Siverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
PEnpLES Cn. RnAr CnMING.

The Peoples Steamboat Company
will start its service between this
city and Pennsgrove in a short time.
The first steamboat of the company,
the Frederick de Barry is now on its
way from Newport News to Philadel-
phia where II will be inspected be-
fore entering the service. It is re-
ported that three boats will be run
on the line. The wharves of the COM
pany. on the south side of the Chris
tiana river, opposite Shipley street
wharf and at Pennsgrove have been
put in good condition under the su-
pervision Of Captain J. w. Wright,
superintendent.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
TO-DAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can make a delightful shampoo
with very little effort and for very
trining cost, II you get from your drug
gist package Of canthrox and dissolve
tablespoonful in a cup Of hot water Your
shampoo is now ready. Just pour a
little at a time on the scalp and rub
briskly This creates an abundance
OF thick white lather that thoroughly
dissolves and removes the dandruff.
excess oil and dirt After rinsing. the
hair dries quickly. with a fufiness
that makes II seem heavier than il is,
and takes on a rich luster and a soft
ness that makes arranging it a
pleasure.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
French Advance
ALONG MEUSE IN
Grenade Battle
Continued From First PAGE.

artillery, little fear is felt here over the
possibility Of an advance from this
quarter
General Nievelle made no attempt
to recapture the Fort Douaumont
ruins from the Germans during the
night. Apparently through sheer ex.
haustion both sides almost completely
halted infantry operations around the
fort.
Practically all French military
critics agreed today that this weeks
fighting at Verdun has been the blood
lest in history. The Germans have
lost more men than in any other
week Of the war.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
MRS. HILLES AT LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles was
one of the guests Of honor at a lunch
con in the Hotel Adelphia, Philbdel-
phia, yesterday. Other honor guests
were other ENJOYS who recently re-
turned from an extensive trip through
the West on the suffrage special. Last
night Mrs. Hilles attended the DAY
and Tomorrow" exhibit, which is be-
ing held in Philadelphia. She was the
guest while in Philadelphia OF Miss
Mary Burnham, a prominent Con-
gressional Union worker.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
For AL Pain

The efficiency Of any drug" says DR. G. r.
ROBBINS, Is known 70 US by the results We
Obtain from us use. II we are able 70 con
troll pain and disease by means ofnny prep-
srstion, we certainly are warranted In its
use. One OF the principal symptoms OF all
diseases IS pain, and this is what the patient
most often applies 70 US for, 4. 2. some etilng
TO relieve his pain. II ne can arrest this
promptly the patient IA most liable 70 trust
In US for the other remeoies which will effect
permanent cure. One remedy which
have used largely In my practice IS anti
kamniC tablets. Many and varied are their
uses i have put them to the test on many
occasions, and have never been 5tsarpolnt-
ed. found them especially valuable for
headaches OF malarial origin, where ouinine
was being taken. They appear TO prevent
the bad sfter-effecte OF the ouinine. Anti
knnnio tablets are also excellent for the
headaches from improper digestion; also
for headaches OF a neuralgia origin. and es-
pecfaily for women subject to pains at
certain times. Two anti-kamnid tablets give
prompt relief. and IN a short time the patient
is able 70 go about as usual" These tablets
may be obtained at all druggists. Ask for
AK Tablets. They are also urexcelled for
neeoochesi neuralgia sn0 all pain.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
MILLIONS IN TWO new
Delaware CORPORATIONS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. May 25.-Charters
were filed at the State Department
today as follows:
British American Lumber and
Fibre Products Company, capital,
thirty million dollars. lncorpOrators,
George W. Dillman, NJ. l.. Horty. X.
e. Longfeld. all of Wilmington. Del
Southern Oil and Transport Corpor-
alton, capital. twenty million dollars.
to acquire oil lands and to develop
the same. to operate oil wells, gas
wells etc IncorpOrators, W. f.
OKeefe. Charles W. Bush. George G.
Steigler. all OF Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

Louis TOpks, CHARLES Schagrin,
Howard d. Ross and Child Labor In.
spector Charles H. Grantland expect
to accompany the Republican dele
gates to the National Convention in
Chicago. They will leave on Sunday,
June 4, for Chicago. going over the
Pennsylvania railroad by way Of
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
NEW BOAT COMPANY CU,prpppn

Ihe Philadelphia, Lewes. Cape Nav
ana wildwood Transportation Com
pany which will operate line be
tween Philadelphia, Lewes and Cane
May this season was incorporated
under the laws Of Delaware al Dover
Yesterday. with capital of s1Oo ooo
The incorporators were announced ss
George F. Tunnel. James T. Tbonn.
son and William c. Lohand. all Of
IeWes
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
Y. NJ. Il. A. ACTIVITIES.

The Ellaness Society of the Y. NJ.
II. A. last night held one of the lare-
est and most interesting meetings Of
its existence Plans for the summer
activities we're discussed.
The Y. NJ II. A. and Y W. n. A.
will give a May party al Vernon's
Grove Sunday for the members Of
both associations.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
MORE NEW KNIGHTS.

In the X. Of c. hall last night class
of forty candidates received the first
degree The degree team found the new
hall very convenient for the work. The
second and third degrees will be con-
ferred later.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK. May 25.-Several war
stocks sold mp at the opening OF the
Stock Exchange today, but price move
ments generally were irregular and mar
row. L. S. Steel opened up 3-S at
s5 3-s, Baldwin Loco was up "a, Cruel
bic "a American Loco 5-S. and Chandler
Motors was up - at l05. Stude-
baker was down - at l42.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
AUSTRIAN AEROPLANEs
Br The United Press.

ROME. May 25.-Two Austrian
aeroplanes Of squadron that at
tempted to raid Venice, Vicenza and
Verona Monday, we're shot down. il
was learned today. One fell in the
Tagliamento River and the other in
the marshes near Porto Gruaro.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
TAls wILL IMrEREsr Mo1AEna.

Mother Gray Sweet Powders for Children.
q Sertaln relief for Feverishness. Hssdache.
oau stomach, ieething Disorder move and
Isgulate the Bowels and destrov Worms
lheN break up Colds IN "a hours Thew are
So pleasant 20 the taste Children like Them
ior % years. They never fail soid IN IN
prngsists 2ac Sample mailed FIRE. As
dress Mother Gray Co. lie Roy, n. u
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
GERMANS SEE NO
SIGNS OF EARLY
MOVE FOR Peace
Continued From First Page.

settlement. all declare President VII
son unacceptable to Germany under
present conditions Their editorials
however. cannot be said to reflect the
views Of all Germans.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
"a MILK IN JUNE.

The executive committee of the Inter
state Milk Producers Association has
fixed the wholesale price of milk for
June at 4 l-2 cents quart until further
notice.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
ITALIAN BRIG TORPEDOED.

by Inc DnlteQ freSS.
ROME. May 25.-The Italian brig
Ermina. from Genoa to Baltimore. was
sunk off the Spanish coast by an Aus
trian submarine. The crew was saved.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
BRITIsH sTEAMER TORPEDOEp.

LONDON. May 25.-The British
steamer Washington, the largest
U-boat victim in several days. has
ben torpedoed. according to dis
patches received today.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

The Washington displaced $3.50 tons
and was 37S feet long. with a 52-foot
beam She was built in 1907 and was
owned by the Radcliffe Steamship
Company OF London.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
EZION SCHOOL EXCURSION.

The first colored excursion of the
season will be a run by Ezion NJ. E.
Sunday school to Riverside Beach on
June a. The steamer Queen Anne
will be used.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
There Are Other Good Cigarettes

In fact, some other
good cigarette may just
happen to please YOUR
particular taste better
than Fatimas. We don't
know.
What we DO know Is
that Fatimas please most
men so well that they OUT
sell every other cigarette
costing over SC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25
Of NORFOLK
,fcontinued From Efrst Pase.)

foontinued From Eirst pase.)
|Ioyealns. the Iunnhaven. the Fairfax.
|tAo Atlantic and other hotels; the
|1Rm4s Of the 0hent the Borough, the
V3rgtuaa. the Norfolk Country and
|Ct44r clubs' and the exceptionally fine
|p1bho school buildings. notably the
|gpIendfd Maury High School. are all
|tYplcal Of Norfolk's spirit ana her de-
|njx1 10 $50 one better" Elsewhere in
|th3a tgsue are several illustrations
allowing by contrast how Norfplk's
|oi6er houses have been replaced by
the Ala61 structures Of today. Nothing
|&9ua6 be more instructive than these
|1k11ktng contrasts.
Not the least important Of Nor
|H1teu improvements during the past
|41oA4( has been witnessed in the res
|8Ank10 suburbs. The condemnation
! nde HsSlf in peculiar degree to the
|3ay1ne out Of home sites. Numerous
|lhdent0tions and promontories on the
|mAu4 miniature bays and arms OF the
|ffvQS. with grassy slopes extending to
|fae waters edge. provide a great
|&N6nQer Qx the most picturesque sites
IMAGINABLE. The suburb OF Client,
|eps@ - named by reason Of its divers
LEGATION Of land and water surface. is
|reeards the beauty of Its shaded
eE1ets or the charm OF its costly
|hoGn2 Other suburbs. though per-
|hapD less sprstentious.' are scarcely less
|11xAotfve.
81 Condition Of Living
- other city of the same size, or
|ated1od IN . district 30 densely popu-
1900 can excel Norfolk. and but few
- &pproach her In the general con-
3lfiono that make life worth living.
n First OF all considerations Is a
pnaa1 climate. The breath OF the sea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

IN this respect and II II commonly re-
marked by visitors that no finer can
be seen anywhere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-25

In addition 10 having SCORES Of en-
celiently furnished and we'll managed
retail provision stores Norfolk mer-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-31
OBSERVE
GOLDEN WEDDING
AT SONS FAMILY

Their golden wedding anniversary
is being observed this week by Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Poinier who were
married just so years ago today. Both
are SO years old having been married
in Chicago when each was 10 years
old. They came to Richmond where
they lived until about II years ago,
at that time moving to Lafayette.
They are holding their celebration
at the home of their son, Ernest Poin-
ier 230 Southwest Fourth street This
evening Mrs. Everett Davis, % South
Thirteenth streets is entertaining for
the aged couple.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Ernest
Poinier will entertain members of the
PAST grand of the Rebekah lodge from
2 until 4 o'clock From until
o'clock she will be hostess to all mem
bers of the Rebekah lodge and of the
w. R. c.
Mr.. Pointer will be we'll remembered
by many local persons having been in
the confectionery business with Theo-
dore Brownell on North Eighth street,
while a resident of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-31
IF YOU HAVE NO Wife
DO NOT BECOME FRESH
OR YOU WILL Be JAILED

Young men, be careful with your
slang expressions or you may appear
as one of the parties to a police court
action. In other words, unless you
are married do not refer to a certain
young lady as your wife.
David Bradshaw was today fined S.
and costs for assault and battery upon
Charles Wilcox young man of II
years. Bradshaw and Wilcox had at
tended public worship in the north
end yesterday Wilcox was standing
with a group of young men who asked
him to leave with them. He hesi-
tated, indicating that he wanted to
wait for his wife," meaning Brad
shaw's daughter, in blue Bradshaw
upon hearing this disputed the fact
that his daughter was Wilcox's wife
and smote the young man with cane.
He pleaded guilty to the charge in
police court tnda"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-31

Daylight robberies were committed
at two homes In the east end about
noon yesterday.
Between 1890 and IL o'clock the
home of Wilson Reynolds, 800 North
Twentieth street, was entered A
gold watch, the gift Of Mr.. Reynolds
TO his wife. and some valuable old
coins were taken.
About the same time yesterday the
same thief or thieves looted the house
In Glen Miller park occupied by Nor
man A. Hoffman, florist, There the in
truders ransacked the house, ate din
ner and made way with three watches,
some other small articles of jewelry,
s.. 90 in cash They missed SIS OF the
city's money which was in little tin
box.
Reynolds Attend Church
While Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rey-
nolds who are members of the Friends
church, we're attending services Sun
day morning. their home was entered
through o side window. The window
being oDan the burglar had only to
raise the screen ard climb in.
The cDaning which was used was
ONLY a few feet from the side of the
adjacent house occupied by Police
commissioner Will Eversman, and i
In full view of the street
Although nothing was taken except
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-31
IS PERSONS KILLED IN GIGANTIC BLAST:
DET0NATI0N HEARD 160 MILES AWAY;
BURSTING SHRAPNEL KILL W0RkmEN

NEW YORK. 3Wh three
ight marked will be responsibility the
Black Tom island that caused damage from
killed believed
have resulted still hours
after the terrific blast Already charge of mansught has been lodged
The accused
Theo Johnson the Johnson
of Bookn Alexander NJ Dckmn City, the Lehgh Valley rail
Black
of the National Storage warehouse
These specifically charged with the death Cornelius den
the Lehigh Valley
house the few before the first explosion
New
believe will be found the ruin Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-31
HURL
BACK ATTACK
ALONG SOMME

LONDON, July 31.--There was Q
lull in the fighting east of Watterlot
farm and Trones woods between the
Ancre and Somme rivers the British
war office reported today. British
troops spent the night Strengthening
their positions captured on Sunday
and no new situations developed.
Violent Germans attacks were
launched last night in double Of
fensive on the Somme front and in
the sector of Verdun. Not only were
the Germans repulsed by the French
in a counter attack with hand gren-
AIDES, but the Allies made progress on
the right bank of the Meuse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-31
NATIONAL TOURING WEEK CALLS.
ATTENTION TO OLD NATIONAL ROAD

of the good condition that It is In, is
being advertised by the Goodrich
people who are at the head of the
celebration as one of the principal
routes of travel
Route cards telling the best ways
in which to reach neighboring towns
from here are being distributed among
the local garages for convenience in
directing people during the week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-31
Nature Of Charges.

Nature Of Charges.
The warrants allege that Johnson
and Davidson permitted the skipper
of one of Johnson's barges to tie UP
at the pier with a cargo of dangerous
explosives. Dickman is accused OF
allowing cars containing 1000 boxes
OF high explosives to be placed on
the railroad siding at the pier in such
a position as to be likely to catch
fire and explode
D1ckman and Davidson were ar.
rested shortly after she warrants were
issued. Johnson was sought all night
without success, but his friends stated
today that he would surrender.
Forty Persons Injured.
More than forty persons are re-
ceiving treatment for injuries in their
homes or hospitals today. Numerous
inquiries have been made for persons
unaccounted for since the explosion,
but the police list of missing narrowed
down today to twelve. The ruins Of
the buildings wrecked by the blasts
are being searched today for the
recovery OF additional bodies. Up to
this forenoon 1t had been impossible
to make anything like a systematic
inspection of conditions on Black Tom
island. At that time, however, the
full effect Of the blasts was seen. The
buildings there were shattered, their
upper works being torn away.
On the Jersey shore lay all that re-
mained of many lighters after they
had been eaten by flame. When they
caught fire and threatened other ship
ping the were set loose to burn.
A fire Of unknown origin on one of
the ammunition bearing lighters
caused the explosion yesterday at
Black Tom island, New York harbor,
according to word received here this
afternoon.
Chief Bruce Bielaski of the bureau
of investigation of the department Of
justice announced that a preliminary
report from Captain William Ossley.
in charge of the bureaus New York
office, stated that it had been determ-
ined that fire on one of the lighters
first ignited the explosives. He added
that it has not yet been determined
what caused the fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-31
WASHINGTON EXPECTS
ENGLAND TO MODIFY
BLACKLIST MEASURES

WASHINGTON, July 31-The ad-
ministration confidently expects Great
Britain to withdraw her boycott on
American firms. 1t is said that there
will be considerable debate before
this object is attained, and the British
foreign office will defend it's action
to the last but in the end the presi-
dent feels certain that this country's
warning will be needed
The note sent forward last week
makes it plain that under no circum-
stances will the United States sumbit
tc a creation OF blacklist.
The protest, while giving England
the benefit of the doubt, in suggesting
that the blacklist was created with
out full realization of the many un-
desired and undesirable results that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-31
GERMANY RESTRICTS
DEPARTURES INTO
FOREIGN COUNTRIES

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Am.
bassador Gerard at Berlin, cabIed
the state department today that
he had been advised by the Ger.
man government that after Aug
ust no one would be allowed to
enter or leave Germany except
for inevitable necessity" The
ambassador further stated that
permission to enter or leave the
country after that date will be
granted only after thorough ex.
PLANTATION had been given. No
reason was assigned by the am
bassador for the tightening Of the
restriction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-31
HEAT WAVE REACHES
HIGH MARK THuRSDSY

If there is anything in suggestion,
1t would not be wise to read the fol-
lowing list Of maximum temperatures
for last week 1t might save the city
ambulance a hurry up call and the
hospital attendants a case of prostra-
tion due to the excessive heat" Any
way it was hot last week with the
maximum temperatures ranging be-
tween SO and 80, while the minimum
never got below SO degrees. Traces
of rain were noted by. Observer Voss-
Ter on Sunday and Tuesday. On Fri
day, .O4 of an inch Of rail fell
The Temperatures follow: