davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-27

street He called up tho police sta
ton and Detectives Fairchlld and
kempskl went in pursuit
The search lasted several hours but
finally led them TO an old stable back
OF Mrs. Nichols house on Richardson
Lane near dupont street between this
city and Richardson Park The door
of the stable was nailed up When
the officers appeared they were CON
fronted by female relatives Of Lipau-
ski headed by Mrs. Nichols. Reallz-
ing they were up against Il. as Detect
i've Fairchild says, they tried strategy
Drawing the women aside with many
smooth words. Detective Fairchild sue
ceeded in hold their attention while
Detective Kempski knocked down the
stable door and drove off the machine
In court this morning the court
room was crowded with friends aud
relatives OF the rival parties 10 the
suit and standing room was at a
premium. Judge Churchman refused
10 go into the family history Of the
case however. and ruled witnesses
should stick strictly to the facts.
Ryeltowski appeared 10 establish the
clearest title to the machine by dis
playing his operators license and
notes shown he had paid several
hundred dollars for the automobile.
was held for the higher
court on the charge Of driving of a
machine without the consent OF the
owner.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
REAL LEGAL TANCLE
IN LARCENY charge

Charged with larceny of a watch
valued at $50 from John Birch. col
ored. Lewis Lngon. also colored. is
held under $500 bail while an inter-
esting legal taRgle .n the case Is
Strengthened out by Assistant City
Solicitor and Judge Churchman. Birch
s held under 500 bail as witness.
Both men came from Raleigh n. c.
When Lingon was arraingned in City
Court this morning. Mr.. Lynn raised
the question as TO jurisdiction of the
court as the offence is alleged To have
been commenced in Virginia and end
ed with the arrest OF Lingon here u
is declared the case Is unlike any that
ever has been before the court here
and II Is thought a decision In the
matter will have 10 be reached before
the hearing is given
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
A Mother OF SIX
HEARTY IN PRAISE
Wilmington Lady Hears
Friends Express Surprise
Since She Took Tanlac
EATS ANYTHING AND
CAN DO HOUSEWORK

81 have enjoyed such a great change
through Taniac that my friends are
all surprised. And / am able to prop
orly care for my six children without
any trouble These words. spoken by
Mrs. Kathryn Eder, of 1I9 Hawley
street. this city, explains clearly why
she recommends Tanlac.
Mrs. Eder explained further TO the
Tanlace Man For over six years l
had suffered from stomach trouble. in
digestion and nervousness. Why.
grew SO bad that / dared not cat meats
Or vegetables or any solid foods. I
was compelled TO live on milk and
toasted bread and even these soured
on my stomach and caused gas for
nations. bloating and pain. ! was so
nervous that the slightest noise would
make me irritable and could not
sleep Being so rundown and tired
out could hardly manage to get
about and found il almost impossible
TO do my nOusework and my children.
was prescribed for and tried every
shing ! heard of, but got no better
uptil 7 found Tanlac,
"NOw." Mrs Eder smiled. my ap-
petite is just fne-I am eating almost
anything ! like with no i'll effect
get good and refreshing sleep for that
nervous. tired out feeling is leaving
me- / am gaining in strength and
weight and feel so good in every way
that I want to recommend Tanlac to
anyone who suffers as l did.
At the Miller Drug store, where
Tanlac is being especially introduced
in this city. the Tanlac Man hears
stories like that of Mrs Elders al
most hourly Ask your friends about
Tanlac or have the Tanlac Man eX-
plain to you the merits OF this ideal
reconstructive tonic-appetizer, blood
and system purifier and invigorant-
how it should be taken and the results
that may be expected from its use.
n. Challenger & Son sell Tanlac in
New Castle: Delaware City, W. B.
Jester: Milford z. II. Bratton; Lau-
rel, T. L. Mason; Delmar, w. II.
Whayland.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
TWO MEN CLAIM
ownership Of CAR
Sensational Events Followed
Lipanski's Action in
Driving Machine Off
MIX-UP LEADS TO
MUNICIPAL COURT

John Lipanski, charged with driv-
ing of an automobile without the con-
sent Of the owner. was held under
$500 bail for the Court of General Ses-
sions at a hearing in City Court this
morning following his arrest yestor-
day after a series OF sensational events
occupying most of the afternoon. The
case began with his driving on OF an
automobile in front OF st. Hedwig' S
Church, at Harrison and Linden
streets. and ended when he came 10
the police station late in the afternoon
and gave himself up.
Circumstances connected with the
taking the machine by Lipanski
were dramatic. Roman Ryeitowskl
who claimed ownership OF the auto
mobile. went after an officer. carrying
the cranking apparatus. Lipanski
attended by crowd OF boys, pushed
the automobile down a hill to start
the engine. and finally departed in a
cloud of dust, followed by the shouts
OF Ryeltowski and the cheers OF the
crowd.
Circumstances OF the finding of the
machine later In the afternoon also
we're dramatic. relatives of the alleged
owner. headed by Mrs. Nellie Nichols
surrounding Detectives Fairchild and
Kempsk. who went to Richardson 8
Lane, near E'smere. 10 get the ma
chine and demanding that the automo-
bile be given up. Affairs, which
looked at one time like a small riot,
we're finally settled and the officers
took the machine to the police station,
where Il was held pending tho out
come Of steps taken TO prove its
owner.
When arraigned in City Court this
morning Lipanski was defended by
James salisbury. The story as told
nv witnesses in court, is as follows:
Lipanski, who is a brother-in-law OF
Ryeltowski with the latter, had pur-
chased an Overland automobile, each
putting up a part of the money and
the mOther-in-law going security for
Rye'towski's notes.
After the first machine was paid Tor
the two men decided 10 purchase another
car and RyeltowsH again asked the as
sistance Of his mother-in-law, who fur
nished security for Ryeltowski's notes
and paid $50 on the price Of the second
NluNNlnt. III NouNl iAir ANNNA
towski declared the money was paid as
part Of the dover Of his wife Diff
Guilty over the ownership Of the machine
caused trouble and eliminated in an ac-
tion brought by Ipansk before a mag
istrate. Iipanski not satisfied with this
redress. took the machine yesterday, as
explained
Ryeltowsld. who had possession Of
the automobile for the time, went 10
ST. Hedwig's Church and was found
there by Lipansli. Lipanski got into
the car and attempted 10 drive away.
Ryeltowsld appeared and ordered
Hpanski 10 leave It alone. Lipansk
refused and RyeltowslKi took the
crank Of the engine and went in
search of an officer Unable to find
one he returned TO the church to
find Lipanski disappearing down the
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
LYNCH ESCAPES ASSAULT
CHARGE AFTER AUTO Smash

Thomas +. Lynch, arraigned in City
Court this morning on charges Of as
sault and battery and violating the au.
tomobile speed laws. upon motion Of
his counsel. David J. Reinhardt. had
the charge of assault and battery
dropped. and was fined sos and costs
upon the other charge
Lynch is declared to have been
driving his autmobile along Ninth
street on November when. IN cross
ing Washington street. he collided
with a huckster wagon driven by
Jacob Goldstein. demolishing the
wagon and throwing Goldstein to the
pavement so that Goldstein was made
unconscious and had tobe taken to the
hospital
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
9TH n. Y. REGIMENT TO
PASS THROUGH WILMINGTON

on their way home from the Next
can border the members Of the Sey-
enth New York Regiment will likely
pass through this city this evening.
The train was scheduled 10 go
through here az 6 o'clock this morn
ing but because of some misunder-
standing probably q delay n starting.
the train was late. and a. o'clock
this afternoon had not reached Wash
ington. d. c
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
MIR. RHOADEs PURCHASES FARM.

Special to THE EVENING Journal
MT. CUBA, Del. Nov. 17.-George
A. Rhoades, Of Wilmington, has pur
chased from John F. O'Neal and
Frank Chandler two farms here
There are 135 acres in the plot
Mrs. George A. RhOades addressed
a meeting at Mt. Cuba Chapel on
Wednesday evening.
A hay barn was blown down on
the Dixon farm at Ashland, Thursday
evening.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
c1TY OFFICIALS CONFFR.

A meeting was held in the office o.
Mayor James. +. Price today, but its ma
ture the mayor refused TO divulge. say
ing that it was 10 discuss private mat
iers in which the public had no inter
est Among those present were: Mayor
Price, President of City Council Down
ward, City Auditor White and Street
Commissioner Pierson.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
10 PER CENT. ATLAS DIVIDEND.

The Board of Directors Of the Atlas
Powder Company, at a meeting held
Today. declared regular dividend OF
per cent. on the common capital
stock, and in addition thereto. an
extra dividend of per cent. on the
common capital stock. both dividends
payable on December II. to stockhold-
ers OF record at the close OF business,
on Friday. December /.
The stock transfer books will be
closed at the close Of business on De-
cember /. and re-opened at 9 O'Clock
on the morning of December IL.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
MRS. COOLING GETS ESTATE.

Under the VIII of Miss Sarah j.
Jackson. admitted TO probate in the
Office OF the registrar Of wills Of
Cecil county Maryland. the entire es-
tate is bequeathed to her neice. Mrs.
Elizabeth Cooling. wife OF Benoni
Cooling. OF this city. with the nxcep.
tion of 5000 left TO the Elkton Pres
byterian Church 10 purchase a COM
munion service and a like sum 10 the
Elkton Cemetery Company to keep the
family burial plot in order The es-
tate is valued at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

The union Thanksgiving service Of
the Eastlake churches Will be held
from Z TO s o'clock Thursday morning
in the Eastlake Presbyterian Church.
There Will be special music by the
choir and an address by the pastor,
the Rev Henry Cunningham. The
offering Will go to the Home for
Friendless Children.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
w. W. PRIrcHErr sEsIouslyIuI

Former Magistrate William w.
Prtchett, OF No. SOC Rodney street
who is confined to his home with
a serious illness, is reported TO be
"oe'.ng as easily as possible. Mr..
Pritchett Is 81 years old and was tax
en- %. about two weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
EIGHT-YEAR.OLD GIRL
EATAIIV pTrRNEn

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL. Del, Nov 27.-Hazel
Jones. eight years old. was fatally
burned at her home here while play
ing cooking dinner during her moth.
er's absence.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
BY The United Press.

bN TIC IUITNU ITtHa.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27-The Brit
ish refusal to grant the new Aus
trian ambassador to the United States
Count TarnowslSl. n safe conduct sur
prised authorities here today. though
they said this government could do
nothing about il.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
NO GUARANTEE OF SAFE
CONDUCT FOR TARNAWSKY
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
LONDON. NOV. 27-lt was officially
announced today that the British
Government has refused a safe con-
duct for Count Tarnow Tarnowsky.
recently appointed Austro-Hungarian
ambassador TO the United States.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
lNNUAL TTRKTY SUPPER.

The First Methodist Protestant
Church Ladies' Aid Society will give
It's annual turkey supner tomorrow
evening in the church from $50 to $50
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27

Goods at sacrifice prices are con-
stantly offered in the Want Ads
Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04

eff my soil is acid, use lime. If
my field is wet or poorly drained, I
tile it. A farmer can fertilize the field,
pillow it, prepare the seed bed as it
should be prepared and get the soil
in the best condition for plant food
and the maintenance Of the moisture
1.-The farmer on q small farm must
raise crops which are best adapted
for his soil and from which the best
returns in milk, pork, beef, or what
ever you have to market, can be Sc
cured. Often the surplus roughage or
hay can be scld and feeds bought
which will produce more milk or meat
than this hay or roughage would have
done.
"I found that could grow alfalfa on
my farm and get good returns. made
study of the plant. found that it
needed a well-drained soil; and that it
required a well-prepared seeded. I
knew that / had Well-drained sell
and that it was necessary for me to
supply the seed bed. The farmers who
drove past, stared at me when / har-
rowed and narrowed the field / was
preparing for alfalfa. went over the
ground eleven times until it was as
mellow as a well-Worked garden.
Inocuated Alfalfa Field.
Sweet clover was growing three or
four feet high along the roadside so
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04
BIG LOSS BY BLAST GREAT DEFENSE SUM
DYNAMITE AND SHRAPNEL GO UP
IN NEW YORK HARBOR.
Scores of Persons Injured When IN
ferno Is Loosed on Black
Tom Island.

New York, Aug. Property loss
estimated at $25,OOO,OOO was caused
early Sunday morning by series of
terrific explosions Of ammunition
awaiting shipment to the entente al
lies and stored on Black Tom island,
a small strip Of land jutting into New
York bay off Jersey City.
Two are known to be dead and at
least two more are missing. Scores OF
persons were Injured, some of them
probably mOrtally.
The detonations, which were felt in
five states, began with a continuous
rapid fire of small shells, the blowing
up Of great quantities of dynamite,
trinitrotoluene, and other high ex-
plosives, followed by the bursting Of
thousands of shrapnel shells, which
literally showered the surrounding
country and waters for many miles
around.
Fire that started soon after the first
great crash, which spread death and
desolation in it's wake, destroyed Ii
of the huge warehouses of the Ma
tional Storage company on Black Tom
island, in which was stored merchan-
disc valued at between $12,0OO,00O
and $15,OOOO0O.
The flames. shooting into the clouds,
were reflected against New York's
skyline of the towering office build
ings, which only few moments be-
fore were shaken to their foundations
by an earthquake. Miles of streets in
Manhattan alone were strewn 9th
broken glass and shattered signs.
The cause Of the disaster had not
been determined. Officials of the Ma
tional Storage company and the Lee
high Valley railroad, which also suf-
fered heavily through loss of proper
ty, declared, however, that reports eto
them showed a fire started shortly
after one o'clock on a barge belong
ing to an independent towing COM
pany that had been moored alongside
a dock used by the railroad company
to transfer ammunition shipments
from trains to vessels in the harbor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04
GREAT TIME FOR MOTORISTS
National Touring Week, Beginning
August 6, Will Find Them on the
Road by the Thousand.

Chicago, July 29.-The dawn of Au-
gust will find untold thousands Of
American automobilists on the road
for the greatest concerted vacation
ever devised. The day will be the
first of the National Touring week,
preparations for which have engrossed
the attention Of manufacturers, deal
,ers and car owners for months. The
'see America first idea is thorough
ly aroused, but the spirit is concen-
trated in "see your home state first. :"
The touring week is 20 be big fam
lily affair, for every motorist is plan
ming to take his wife and children, if
he has any, into the great open where
they will find the reinvigoration that
comes from rest and change of
scene.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific the
week Of August will be made MEM
orable and many thousands of Amer
leans will discover beauties of their
own land hitherto unknown to them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04
BRITISH GET u. S. PROTEST
Note Charging Treaty Violation Now
in the Hands of London
Foreign Office.

Washington, July 29.-The American
protest against the British boycott
now is in the hands of the British for
eign Office. Acting Secretary of State
Polk let it be known that the protest
was approved by President Wilson.
It is understood that the protest
was compiled by President Wilson
personally 1t will be made public
next Monday morning. Officials at
the White House and state depart
ment expressed themselves as hopeful
that the British government will mod
ify considerably its position in view
Of the emphatic opposition enunciated
by the United States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Zurich, July 31.-According to the
official lists published in Germany, the
Prussian losses in killed alone ag-
gregate 1884 officers and 1915
men.
Copenhagen, July 31.-Fishermen
arriving in port reported seeing ten
Zeppelins cruising over the Baltic.
This was the biggest squadron ever
observed.
Berlin, July 31.-German officials
upheld the execution of Capt. Charles
Fyatt as wholly justified under Ger
many's warning that merchantmen are
not entitled to commit acts of war.
Captain Fryatt, it is asserted, became
a pirate when the merchant ship I'M
der his command tried to sink Ger
man submarine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04
100000 STORM IN PEORIA
Ten Street Cars Struck by Lightning
in Freak Blow Confined to One
City's Environs.

Peoria, H., Aug. damage esti-
mated at 100000 was done here when
a terrific thunderstorm, coming as an
end to SO days of drought, swept over
the business and factory sections of
the city.
Hundreds of telephones were put out
of order, ten street cars were struck by
lightning, poles were blown down, and
the entire street car service Of the city
was held up Is minutes. Roofs were
torn off several buildings and several
were struck by lightning. Railroads re-
ported little damage, and there were no
fatalities.
The storm was freakish in that it
covered only a section limited to five
miles east and west of the city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04
WISCONSIN TEACHER IS FARMING
4O-ACRE PLOT WITH MUCH SUCCESS
To Succeed Farmer Must Enjoy His Work SO That Becomes
Pleasure Instead of Task-Sudy Each Field and Know Its
Weaknesses and PossibEti es - Secure Good Returns
From Afalfa-Try to Make Each Cow Comfortable.

and Is pounds of barley to the acre.
Because Of the thorough preparation OF
the seed bed the barley yielded 40
bushels to the acre.
Upon this field last year eight tons
Of alfalfa hay were cut from every
acre. My profit was $98.4O an acre,
after deducting the interest on the land
at 5000 an acre, the taxes, the cost OF
blowing, disking, planting, fertilizing,
ting, tedding, raking, cooking, cappings
shaking out, and hauling the hay.
In curing alfalfa to get the larg-
est return / cut the hay as soon as
the dew is off in the morning and start
tedding 50 that can cock and cap the
hay in the afternoon. About three
o'clock the alfalfa is raked into wind
rows, carefully cooked (not tumbled(
and then capped. I leave the hay in
the cocks from eight to ten days, de-
pending on the weather. Of neces-
sary to leave the hay in cock for sew
eral days the cocks should be moved
about so as not to kill or weaken the
plants uuu0I Cu0H.) 1u0u Lie COChS
are opened up, but not scattered out,
and the hay placed in layers SO that
the leaves do not become brittle and
rattle off, An hour or two later / be-
gin putting the hay in the NOW. It is
surprising how the alfalfa retains It's
color until it is thrown out of the NOW
in the following summer.
Business Principles.
81 try to run my farm as the best
business men run their businesses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04
REPEL RUSS ATTACKS.
BERLIN SAYS ASSAULT AGAINST
Won LINsINGEN FAILED
1889 PRISONERS.
TEUToNs FLEE FROM sLAvs
Petroorad Declares Troops Are Pur-
suing Enemy and Have Reached
Graberki and Sereth Rivers-Flgnt-
ina Near koveI-French Lines Hold.

Berlin. Aug. 2.-Strong Russian as
saults in mass formation against the
troops of General Won Linsingen were
repulsed with the heavier losses to the
attackers, said the section OF the Uer-
man official statement dealing with the
eastern front. The Germans captured
1889 Russians.
London, Aug Russian troops al
vancing toward Kovel have crossed the
Stokhod river, along the whole stretcn
between the Sarny-Koyel and the kov-
el-Rojitche railroads, says Reuter- $
Petrograd correspondent.
Fetrograd, Aug. I'm the region OF
Brody, on the Volhynian and Gallc1an
frontier, Russian troops are pursuing
the Austro-German armies, it was Of
ficially announced here, and nave
reached the rivers Graberki and Ser
eth
Berlin, Aug. 2.-Anglo-French troops
in their attack Sunday against the
German positions In the region OF the
River Somme did not gain foot Of
ground, according to the German army
headquarters staff in it's statement.
London, Aug. 2.-The Anglo-French
forces not only held their own against
fierce German counter-attacks to re-
cover positions lost in Sundays fight
ing, but the British succeeded by local
attacks in advancing their lines at sew
eral points in the SOmme. These were
all on the important plateau north OF
the town of Bazentin-le-Petit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04
CHARLES {. HUGHES NOTIFIED
Makes Speech of Acceptance Before
Big Audience on a SweIter-
ing Night.

New York, Aug. 2.-Charles Evans
Hughes received formal notification of
his nomination for president by the
Republican party and made his speech
of acceptance before an audience
which, on a night of sweltering heat,
filled Carnegie hall from orchestra to
topmost gallery.
The speech itself was a critical re-
view of the Wilson policies, in partic-
ular his treatment of the Mexican stu
alton, and the record made by his adj
ministration in it's relation to the war;
ring powers Of Europe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04

Most business men would not feed
their cows hay just because it hap
pened to be on hand if he could sell
that hay and buy other feed which
would produce more milk. Last year
| sold $500 worth Of alfalfa and pur-
chased feed valued at $296.95. I did
this so / could have balanced ration
and | know my cows like a change in
feed.
ST try to make each COW as comfort
able as possible. / give her soft bed
ding, curry her, and speak to her kind
Iy. I find that these increase the divi'
dend from my milk pals.
81 make a difference in the amount
Of feed I give to a COW weighing 1000
pounds and one weighing 1000 pounds
Reason shows me that although the
larger COW may not produce the larg-
est amount Of butterfat, more feed is
required for her maintenance. This
food, Of course, will vary frcm the
kind of food fed for butterfat. think
that the secret of success or failure
in the dairy business lies in the worth
of the individual cow
II know it is possible and profit
able to have one head of stock on
each acre. My silo and alfalfa fields
have helped me to unlock the secret
of money-making on the small farm
A few acres well titled often yield
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-04
TILLMAn GLAD NORTH WON
Senator From South Carolina Makes
Statement While Urging Pas
sage of Bill.

Washington, July 31.-"T never be-
lieved it possible that I could do it,
but slowly by degrees have come to
think that it was best for all con-
cerned that the South was defeated"
said Senator Tillman Of South Caro-
lima, urging passage Of bill dealing
with Arlington cemetery.
Slavery" he continued, "was
curse which had to be destroyed ere
the South and the world could adj
vance,"