davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08
eel6itmOrO piro befErdltet.

Sn GROCER 9eiorsnib lit Die ga.
milie oes SO Sohre olten 5bcmas
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geiteat bot, ieste jic iib seiterH
abeno iHIiebIi5 mt Der poIsei IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08

gllfert unb Marp 2tuer, 1920
GuiterliB Que.; anabe.
Spnarb unb 6suriettd &ubu, DeIt
price SiG 2lpe.; WGb6en.
2eopolO unb giieaa 2egIdmib,
Gernlano Qbe.; MGc6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08
init dem Code
9iiHgt ais Spfcr zines GntomObil'
raiers Der eli Sabre alts Hlo6ert
Cafe i'm itaotii6en '5Oipital.

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mittelt perben. Dos llugliid
ereigHste ii9 an ter &reuaung Der
MabiiOn unb Glmburit @benus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08

Gin @lidspiIs 1T obne 1raes
Der Waurer 5snrp Rpan, pom gtp.
1911 oSobn Strabe. Gr ftiir5te seItsrn
aus benz oritten Stotperi bes Neu.
baues g1c. 659 Srsemon 4penue unb
lam, pie bic Qerote i'm itdbtifhen
Soipital ermitteIteu, nit einigen uns
beoeuienoen S6rammen oapon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08
Qofal Beridt.
Nus ben WeridDtsbsiett.
Gin Wsind Mn Sirsid,aftsjnlaiiuus
fit Serbert Iotp nno WenOiisn
uorldufis absauieien.

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bnnssgsiHdje. Sdaoeneriat.
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s. Cite. - SienereinidIdtnHg 5t'
aniranoef. - Sansbdlterin Der
lnnet ibr Grbtbeil. - gladlah.
laden. - Yeridieoenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-08

CIR lie nit cinem Hepolper beSrott
mlo iie i'm Gid pelaiien.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
RUNAWAY BOYS
TELL another TALE
Give Different Names and
Addresses TO Probation
Officer Farra
DID NOT COME FROM
OKLAHOMA, BOYS SAY

The two bows who on Wednesday
were turned over to Chief Probation
officer E. Ross Farra as runaways,
and who claimed they had travelled
all the way from Oklahoma, told the
officers a different story today. On
Wednesday they gave their names as
Charles and Wesley Rice, 1S and IS
years of age. and said they had lived
on a ranch in Oklahoma. They claim
ed that their parents had died re-
Gently and that the sheriff OF the
county provided them with tickets for
New York, from which city they came
TO Wilmington. They gave the name
Of people in Baltimore. who, they
said, they knew. officer Farra wrote
to these people. but received no reply
Today the boys admitted that their
original story was false. They now
give their names as Wesley Betrou-
sky, Of Forrest City. Pa. and Charles
Mcknight, of Newark, n. ]. The boy
who gave his name today at Betrousky
and home Forrest City. IS the oldest OF
the two. He claimed to have left his
home some days ago and made his
way to Newark. n. ]. There he met
the Mcknight boy and they came t
this city on a freight.
officer Farra has telegraphed the ad.
dresses in Forrest City and Newark
that the boys gave, and is now
awaiting instructions from their par
ents. In the meantime the boys ar,
being held in the detention room.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
MANY attend FUNERAL
OF slain POSTMASTER

LEWES, Del, July 22.-Funeral ser
vices of Postmaster Ebe 4. Lynch were
held yesterday afternoon at his home
on Market street. He was chief of tn
Lewes Volunteer Fire Department, OF
which he was the originatori a member
Of Lewes Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ; o
Atlantic Lodge, I. o. o. F.; Oklahoml
Tribe, 7. o. r. NJ; Henlopen Circle Of
brotherhood, Jefferson Lodge. A. F. Of
\. NJ, which attended the funeral
Masons from all parts of the State
were in attendance, and a number of
out -of-town people also were present.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. o. F. Jones and interment made
in the NJ. f. cemetery.
DR.. William A. Parker will receive
no better treatment in Georgetown
Jail than any other prisoner. and, not
withstanding the heat. will occupy the
iron cell in solitary confinement. ac-
cording TO the decision of Sheriff
Jacob West yesterday afternoon. when
the wife of the prisoner came to
Georgetown and pleaded for a sep
arate room in the household of the
sheriff for her husband. From Lewes
she had shipped a brass bedstead with
a mattress and bed clothing. but il
was shipped back and a small cot
was purchased for him, small enough
to slip into the iron cell
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
CHIEF GOLDEN WILL
TURN IN HIS fees
To Obey Councils Request
to Pay Money Into
Treasury, He Says
DOESN'T EXPECT TO
RESIST, HE ASSERTS

All fees collected by Patrick Golden,
chief engineer of the Wilmington Fire
Department, for fire escape Inspections
win be turned over TO the city. accord
ing TO q statement made by Chief Gold
en- to a representative of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL this morning
Following the resolution of City Coun-
ell Thursday night that Chief Golden be
requested 10 turn this money into the
city treasury, Homer c. Simmons, clerk
of Council, notified Chief Golden OF
Councils action and made the formal
request for the surrender Of the fees.
When asked what he intended doing
about the matter, Chief Golden stated
this morning that he knew Of no alter
native and would obey the orders OF
Council Asked if he had sought lega
advice. he replied that he had not.
He said that he had received the no
tice yesterday and that he had not ha'
time TO comply. He could set no time
when he would make the transfer, MOI
had he counted up the fees he had col
lected.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22

enod 70 kill her and Mrs. Nicholas.
He was arrested on this charge and
served 105 days az the County Work
hours, being released on an order OF
the Court OF General Sessions last
September
Last night Mrs. Nicholas, the Bod
iaska girl and Mary Nicholas. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Nicholas. left the park
to 90 20 their boarding house. the old
hotel at the top OF the hill. conducted
by Iabez Banks.
That was about 120 o'clock this
morning The woman and child had
climbed the wooden steps and when
they reached the top and had gono
about fifty feet Gangus leaped from
behind a tree and without a word
started 70 shoot from a revolver Hl
fred point blank at Miss Bodjaska
one bullet striking her in the right
eye Again the weagon was dis
charged. the bullets striking the
young woman in the right side OF
/ the neck. the left breast below the
heart and in the abdomen.
! Fired al Other Women.
The maddened man then turned
his attention 10 Mrs Nicholas, firing
two shots at her. One struck her in
the right arm above the wrist and
the other bullet went wild The
twelve-year-old Nicholas girl, with
instinct that saved her life. dropped
10 the ground when the murderer
Continued On Page Two.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
FIREMEN Get Two MORE
FALSE ALARM Calls

Within twenty-eight minutes today
district fremen we're summoned to
two fire alarm boxes. only to find that
both we're false alarms, evidently
sent in by the one person. The two
boxes tapped today. No. 6, Tenth and
Walnut streets, and box No. l6S'
Ninth and Spruce streets, were tap
ped in a like manner once before dur
ing the past few weeks and at about
the same time. This has caused the
police and fremen to believe that
someone living on the East Side of the
city returning home makes the prac-
tice Of sending in the false alarms.
The first alarm today was struck
from box No at 2.29 o'clock, and
the fremen had just returned TO their
homes when the other alarm was sent
in from box No. 1853, Ninth and Spruce
streets.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
Mexican peace
DISCUSSION MUST
BE FAR Reaching
Wilson Not Satisfied With
Discussion of Only
Military Matters
Will NOT DICTATE
conference POLICY
Br ROBERT ]. BENDER.

united Press Stdu correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 22.-President
Wilson desires a far reaching discus
sion when representatives of the
United States and Mexico get to-
gether in an attempt to solve the
Mexican problem. II became posi-
lively known that he does not wish
the scope OF the discussion limited
merely to military matters. Such
questions, he believes. could be set
tied by military officials of the two
countries.
The President, however. is said to
be determined TO avoid the danger Of
giving Carranza, his generals or the
Mexican public the slightest impress
sion that the United States wishes to
dictate the Mexican national policy.
For that reason. steps leading up TO
suggestion Of a commission to discuss
the situation, as we'll as this govern
ment's acceptance of such plan, have
been taken guardedly.
General Carranza has been inform
ed of the desires Of this government
to extend the range of the coming
inquiry. Word is now awaited from
him regarding this feature. It Is ex-
pected soon and President Wilson's
formal acceptance of the commission
plans was expected early next week.
The fact that Luis Cabrera, Mexi'
can minister of finance, together
with men who have taken an ac.
tive part In the economic life of Mex
ico, are mentioned prominently as
Carranza's choice for the commits
sion. is taken here to indicate the
First Chief expects the coming dis
cussion TO extend beyond the pale OF
military activity.
It may go so far as to include th'
march Of events since the tall o
Madero.
A careful inquiry into Mexican ar
far extending back TO that even
Uould IN the minds of administration
ofhcials accomplish two things:
It would, the Presidents advisers be
Heve, brightly illuminate certain step
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
GERMAN COUNTER
DRIVES FAIL TO
Gain POSITIONS
French Again Repulse Foe
on MeuSe and Other
Fronts
KAISER'S AEROPLANE
BROUGHT TO EARTH
Rv The United Press.


PARIS, July 22-Unsuccessful
German attacks were reported in to-
days official statement. They occur
red at Moulin, Soustovent, in the
form Of reconnaissance assaults; in
artillery bombardments near Fumin
and Fleury; an organized German at
tack south of Damloup and strong
assault north of st. Die. All were
repulsed.
The communication announced
that a French air squadron on Fri
day had dropped 115 heavy shells on
Metzablon, in the Vosges, doing great
damage. A German aeroplane which
sought TO pursue the French attack
ers was brought down. One French
aeroplane Of the squadron has so far
failed to return.
The first report of any action
around Belfort was contained in the
communications statement that a
German air squadron bombarded the
city, but without damage.
The official outline Of the days igat-
ing shows series of desperate and TN
successful counter attacks by the Ger
mans in various parts Of the battle
front A strong German reconnaissance
force was dispersed on the right bank
Of the Meuse. German artillery hurled
vast quantities of shells at French posi-
tions around Fumin and Fleury and in
! the same sector an infantry attack was
repulsed by the French troops. The
same sort of an assault was made last
night north of St. Die, in the Vosges
and was likewise repulsed with very
heavy losses for the attacking columns.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22

Gangus was arrested shortly be-
fore o'clock this morning az his
boarding house. No. 1911 Lancaster
avenue He denied all knowledge OF
the crime He was taken TO the po-
lice station. where Mary Nicholas
aged 12 years who was with the wo-
men when the murder occurred.
Identified him early today as the man
who shot az them.
The tragedy. one Of the most fiend-
ish that has occurred in this section
for some time. Is thought 20 have been
| due to Gangus' insane jealousy for
the murdered woman and his desire
to get revenge on James Nicholas. his
iormer employer
4 Gangus was arraigned in City Cour
this morning on four charges: Murde
Of Catherine Bodjaska. arson in burn
ing the buildings at Brandywin
Springs. assault with intent TO com
nit murder on Mrs. Ara Nicholas. an
assault with intent 10 commit murdei
on Mary Nicholas
] Frank Ball appeared for the
prisoner. and asked that the case bs
continued until August 81 10 permit
preparation of the defence. He will
he held without bail until that time
Gangus made no statement in court
and showed no interest in the pro-
ceedings in court
Former EmplOye at Cafe.
Gangus, who was employed AZ the
cafe in the park last year. had beer
dismissed by Nicholas for annoying
the Bodiaska girl and later he threat
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
WARRANT FOR YOUTH Who
WOULD MARRY mere Child
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. July 22.-Charged
with running away with his 17-year-
old daughter Ella. G. H. Hill Of
Frederica. swore out a warrant for
the arrest of Elmer Graham. aged %.
Of Federico. and upon the strength Of
a telephone message from D. w. Rob
bins. a Kent county constable. Chief
of Police Ollie Wright and County
Constable Thomas w. Scott caught
the clipping pair at the local station
this morning as they were about to
board a train for Cambridge
Shortly after the train left officer
Robbins in company with the girls
father. arrived in Seaford and took
charge of them. after which they left
on the noon train for Harrington.
where Graham will waive a hearing
before Magistrate Shaw on a charge
of running away with a girl under
age.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
fine TOMLINSON FOR
KICKING DOC IN Leash

James Tomlinson, arraigned in City
Court this morning, on a charge OF
cruelty to a dog. was fined S. and
costs. Witnesses testified Tomlinson
had led the dog along the street with
a rope around its neck; that he
icrked the dog about and kicked the
animal He pleaded he was only
trying to defend himself from attacks
of the cog, but Il was declared the
dog ber aved well enough except that
it resisted the kicks.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
0. N. D. MAY Receive
ORDER TODAY TO MOVE
Gen. WickerSham Receives
That Word From De-
partment Of East
AWAIT ORDER FOR
DATE OF MOVEMENT

Adjutant-General I. Pusey Wicker
sham announced shortly before noon
today that he had just received a tele-
graphic communication from the Ad-
jutant- General of the Department OF
the East to the effect that orders Will
be issued today, directing that the two
battalions of the Organized Militia OF
Delaware, proceed from the State hn-
campment at the Rifle Range 10 the
camp selected for them at Deming,
New Mexico On arrival at Deming
the telegraphic communication re
ceived by General Wickersham states,
the commander of the troops Is to
communicate to the Department Of the
South for duty.
General Wickersham. in reply to
a question as TO when the Delaware
troops would leave. replied that he
would not know definitely until the
official orders being issued by the
Department of the East today are re-
ceived. but that these orders would
be complied with. He did not think,
however, that they would leave to-
day.
Following the receipt of this com
munication there vas much activity
I'm the State Camp. While the men
are in good condition and have been
prepared, generally speaking for
some time to move, yet there is nee
essarily many preliminary details TO
arrange before the troops can be
moved.
When it was definitely reported in
camp that orders to move within pos
| siblv a day OF so would no doubt
be received during the day, there was
much rejoicing among the men. An
nouncement was made yesterday
through the War DepartNent that
delaware and West Virginia troops
together with a squadron Of cavalry
and a battery OF field artillery are to
form a division at Deming.
The possibility of an early start to
the border had the effect Of the men
showing renewed interest in their rou-
tine camp work. This is their NTH
week in camp. and they are beginning
to tire of the regular routine.
The men have been enjoying ath
letic sports in the evenings Gather
ing in the battalion street after drill
they have boxing matches. running
broad and high jumping, hand springs
and other sports. The boxing matches
are the best drawing cards.
The camp was again saturated by
a heavy. beating rain last night
| Struggled under their tents the meI
escaped It. The small trenches
] around the tents have saved the oc
cupants from many a drenching.
The members OF Company c are o.
guard today Captain Ellison is of
Ger Of the day and Lieutenants Salte
and Van Scivor are officers of tn
guard.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
Miss Catherine BOdjaSka Dead, and Mrs. Ara
Nicholas Slightly Wounded in Early Morn
ing Tragedy Believed to Have Been Born
Of Unrequited Love for Young Woman;
GanguS, Although Identified as Murderer,
Says He is Victim Of Frame Up.
SEE REVENGE BACK OF BURNING
OF SUMNER RESORT BUILDINGS

Catherine BOdiaska aged 20 years resident of Chester Pa
murdered Mrs Ara Nicholas aged so years. of Brandywne
Springs shot in the and the restaurant part of the scenic
railway and other amusement stands Bandywne Springs
destroyed by fire early today by jealous lover.
According the police Samuel Gangus Gangas aged 25
formerly employed at the restaurant by James Nicholas
the wounded did the shooting and started fire that spread
to six amusement booths and other structures
The places destroyed badly damaged included the scenic rail
way the restaurant the Photographic studio the ba wheel
game Japanese studio and Dreamland.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
MRS. sHUE DIDN'T THREATEN.

While the smallpox scare was on in
Wilmington there appeared in print
the statement that Mrs. o. S. Shue'
wife of store proprietor on the
Causeway, had threatened to shoot
the driver of the County Hospital am
bulance, who stopped at the store to
buy snuff for a smallpox patient MI.
Shue said today that, although the
ambulance driver had made a pur-
chase at his store. as reported, Mrs.
Shue did not threaten to shoot him.
Mr.. Shue says his wife has never
threatened the life of anybody.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
TRYING TO SETTLE IRISH QUESTION.

Py The United Press
LONDON. July ss--FOr two and half hours today the
baet t usod The Irish question aud adjourned after
tborisus Premier Asuu acQuant John Redmond Irish
Nationalist leader with the course or action proposed BY the
government Redmonds ultimaum that there must be az
immediate the Home Rule question At 'ne
ime The Irsb party members Commons met '0'
tour cscussiou All that announced as 70 'O'''
aous vas that they SiA the matter An'
.1nl noon Monday"
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
RuILnING PERMITs ISSUED.

Two permits representing an esti-
expenditure Of S65 were iisued
by Building Inspector Ellis P. Pres
ton today as follows: Southeast cor
ner Taylor and Poplar streets. pri-
vate garage. ]. j. Cook, owner, T.
builder. S25; No. 7Ol East
Fifth street. alterations, Barr and
Dougherty Leather Company. owners,
n. smith Barkley, builder. $40.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
BOYER BEST HUSBAND
IN WORLD WHEN SOBER

Wilson Boyer, arraigned in City
Court this morning. on a charge OF
breach OF the peace, declared drink
was responsible for his trouble and
at the suggestion OF Deputy Judge
Joslyn he took the pledge for one
year.
Amelia Boyer, the wife, testified
the man had threatened her life and
that she was afraid OF him when he
was intoxicated When sober, she de-
clared, he was the best husband in
the world Boyer remained after
court for a few minutes and after a
short session with the judge depart
ed with his wife smiling on his arm
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
Fear Battle Off The Coast
When Deutschland Puts TO Sea

or it may mean that Germany plans the
bold stroke Of torpedoing the Allied
Gordon outside the American three-mile
limit in order to let in the Bremen and
let out the Deutschland.
Captain Hinsch, of the Ocean Rhe-
derei, was reticent about this story,
refusing to confirm or deny il
The Deutschland still lay in the
greasy waters of the Patapsco today.
A few provisions were loaded but she
was ready for a dash at any time.
Allied spies still flank her outward
route and cause her promoters some
worry
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license was issued by
MAGISTRATE Barnet Gluckman yester-
day to Earl Alexander Trimble and
Beulah Elizabeth Petit. Both are
employed at the Delaware state Hos
pithl at Farnhurst. Trimble being
an attendant and Miss Petit a nurse
Magistrate Gluckman also issued a
marriage license 10 Citation Carlo
and Mary Simonitto, both of No. 716
School street. New Castle
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
INJURED BY FALLING BLOCK.

William c. Smith. Of No. 1919 ID
West Second street, employed at the
plant of the Electric Hose & Rubber
Co, received decorations of the scalp
when a block and fall with which he
was working fell early this morning
The Phoenix ambulance took him to
the Homeopathic Hospital for treat
ment.
c. w Bonneville, of Snow Hill.
Nd. was treated at the Homeopathic
Hospital today for a growth on the
hand.