davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1916-11-13
Struggle Still in Progress

Berlin, Nov. 12.-lBy wireless. -:
Another battle for possession of Sail
ly-Saillisel, on the Somme front, be-
gan last night. The ruggle still is in
progress, the war otrice announces.
The following is the official account
of operations on the west4an front:
"On the north bank ofsthe Somme
the artillery fire temporarily became
severe. In Sally-saillisel last evening
there was begun new fighting which
is still going on.
South of the river the fighting in
creased in the vicinity of Chaulnes..
On both sides of Ablaincourt our ar
tillery hindered the development of an
attack which was in preparation"
French Gain Ground
Paris, Nov. 12.-(Via London)-The
The evening leader., 1916-11-13

If an European had been in this
country on the night of the. election
he would have thought that some
fierce battle was on. The claimants
had it all ways.
The evening leader., 1916-11-13

Unofficial advices from Berlin say
that the commander of the German
submarine that recently sank theBrit-
lsh steamer" Rowanmore, on which
there were several Americans, reports
that the vessel was shelled because,
she failed to halt when so ordered by
the submarine commander
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
PIONEERS ELECT.

The following officers have been
elected by the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Association: Chaplain. the
Rev. John J. Connolly; president,
John A. Sullivan; vice-president, Law
renee w. T.. Mccarthy; recording sec
retary. William /. o. Conner; CORE
spending secretary, James A. Nc
Donough: financial secretary. Edward
A. Carrigan; treasurer. William +.
Monigle; sergeant-at-arms. George II.
Schaeffer; board Of directors, John \
Fagan, G. Raymond Golterman, Chas
A. Burns. James J. Corrigan and
Jeremiah J. Kelleher; board of investi-
gators, John A. Sullivan. William L.
O. Conner, John c. Mcguire. G. Ray
mond Golterman and James ]. Corri-
gan; librarian. William J. Lynch; as
sistants. Charles A. Burns and Lillian
c. Smith
On Monday night the Rev. William
f. Temple, pastor of st. Elizabeth's r.
c. Church, gave the fourth of the Len.
ten talks on literature, and told of
the great writer's and the value OF
reading first class literature.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
Central Church WELCOMES
new membership Glass

In honor Of the siXty-one new mem
bers which have recently been receiv-
cd into the membership Of Central
Presbyterian Church. members of that
church gave reception in the par
lors of the church last night. 1t proved
10 be one of the most delightful So
cial occasions hold there for some
time The platform was prettily dec
GRATED in blue and gold and with cleo
trio lights The Sunday school room
resembled a hotel corridor with a
fountain in the center Of the room sur
rounded by palms.
Special music was furnished by the
SUNDAY school orchestra and interest
ing exercises we're presented by
members of Boy Scout Troop No. 20.
of the church. Practically all the new
members we're present. They we're
designated by cards, which they
wore. The guests were received
bv tho Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Crawford,
Judge and Mrs. william $. Prickett
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard f. Wales. Pro
fessor aud Mrs. A. II. Berlin and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles +. Eastman.
After the entertainment program
had been presented. "get-acquainted
hour. during which refreshments were
served. was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
YOU WHO have Checks TO
Cash: Lend Us YOUR EARS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. April 12.--Attor-
ney-General Gregory will say today
whether Mr.. American citizen must
pay to have his Federal reserve bank
checks cashed at Federal Reserve
banks Maybe Mr.. Gregory will say
the banks must cash them without
charge. AZ present they pay.
That's one Of the questions the
Federal Reserve Bank Governors
met here today to discuss They
came from all parts of the
United States. They hope to make
plans today for q standardized clear
ing house system for all the member
banks.
The matter Of charging exchange
for cashing checks has been much
muddled, each bank making its own
exchange rate. The exchange is TO
be standardized or stopped alto
gether. There has been a good deal
OF wrangling about it between the
banks.
The governors also will delvo other
more technical affairs.
The governors present are: Alfred
l.. Aiken. Boston; Benjamin Strong,
Jr.. New York; Charles J. Rhoads,
Philadelphia; +. r. Fancher. Cleve-
land George j. Seavy, Richmond; /;
Joseph A. McCord. Atlanta; James b.
McDougall, Chicago Rolla Wells. st.
Louis: Theodore Void Minneapolis; /;
D. u. Miller. Jr.. Kansas City; and II.
J.. Van Zandt. Dallas. Governor Arch
ibald Kains. Of the San Francisco
bank, is in South America with the
international High Commission.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
MISS LENA BAMACK.

Mine was a case that was pro-
nounced nervous indigestion and that
surely means misery to anyone affect
ed with Il. On the least excitement or
furry my digestion would stop and
then trouble would begin. / would
suffer with sOurnoss and acidity,
bloat. gas and extreme nervous spells;
would be hot. then cold and weak.
My back would ache and ! would feel
tired out and draggy. I tried Herbal
LaX-a-Tone and the results have been
wonderful ! am today a we'll woman
and if women. that suffer in silence.
that need tonic that will build them
up and bring the glow of health TO
their cheeks Will only take my ad-
vice and try Lax-a-Tone they will
never regret it"
Herbal Lax-a-Tone is for sale at
Miller Drug store. 4O4-iO6 Marke. st.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
An Offer By
Local Druggists
Now Have New External" Treat
ment That They Are Sell
ing on 3o-Days' Trial.
Money Refunded If It Docs Not
Relieve Cold Troubles Quicker
Than Internal Medicines.

The leading druggists, whose
names are given below, have re-
Gently imported from the South the
new external treatment, known as
Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Salve. No
one knows better than the trained
chemist the injurious effect of in
ternal" medicines, especially on
children. In order TO demonstrate
TO their customers the advantages
of this external treatment, these
druggists have arranged to sell
Wick in either 25c, SOC, or 81 90
sizes on 80 days trial, giving with
each sale refund blank, good for
your money back if you are not
delighted.
For Group and cold troubles
Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" is applied
over the throat and chest, covering
with a warm flannel cloth. The
vapors released by the body heat
quickly loosen the choking phlegm,
and clear the air passages. In Sc
we're cases, first apply hot wet tow
els to open the pores. Vick's is
then absorbed through the skin,
taking out the tightness and sore
ness. Group is usually relieved in
fifteen minutes, and the worst
colds commonly over night.
This double treatmeut-absorp-
ton through the skin and inhala-
ton as vapor, makes Vick's use
ful for a wide range of troubles,
from head colds, asthma and ca
tarrh, down to sore throat, bron-
chitis, hacking coughs aud deep
chest colds.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12

NNA MNNNH ~ 80 HHHa
sustaining force.
limitations of De
Miracle, the original
liquid depilatory,
are as worthless as
pastes and rub-on
preparations, b e.
cause they only re-
move hair from the
surface of the skin.
Well grOomed wo-
men always use De
Miracle for remov-
ing hair from limbs
and under arms. BE
sure TO buy De Mir
acle by name and
you will avoid dis
appointment. Fur
thermore, you will
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
newark REFLECTS
Town COUNCILMEN
Delaware College Professors
Begin Inspection OF
State Schools
PROF. HILLS IN
NEW POSITION
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, April 12.-Frank b.
Hills assistant professor in Animal
Husbandry at Delaware College, has
accepted a position as travelling rep
resentative and in charge of publicity
Of the American Guernsey Cattle
Club. The headquarters of the club
Is at Peterboro. n. II. Mr. Hills du-
hes will largely be the increasing OF
the membership Of the club and in
Producing the, breed into new terri
tory. He has been at Delaware Col
lege for three years. Mr.. Hills grad
uated from the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College in 1912 and got his
masters degree at the Ohio State Col
lege in 1913. He will leave Delaware
College in June.
II. II. Hillegas. Instructor in cleo
trical engineering, who recently re-
signed his position at Delaware Col
lege to accept one with the General
Electric Company, left this week
with his family for Schenectady,
where he will be located.
At the town election held yesterday
Eben B. Frazer. Gotlieb Fader and
Joseph Luton, were reelected TO
Town Council without opposition.
DR.. r. V. Vaughn, Professor c. A.
Short and DR.. Raymond c. Reed,
members Of the Delaware College
extension committee are visiting the
high schools of the state this week
for the purpose of getting in closer
touch with the teachers.
Edgar Dawson. formerly professor
OF history at Delaware College, but
now connected with Hunter College
New York. has just published an
able paper on "The Invisible Gov
eminent"
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
CECILTON. ND. HONOR PUPILS.

gnecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CECILTON. Md. April 12.-The fol-
lowing pupfs of the George Biddle
High School have received honor
marks for the past month
High School.
Fourth Year Madeline Rowan,
Mary Davis. Carroll Short and Cert
rude Manlove.
Third Year-Hilda Darby. William
Matthews. Mabel Conner, Marie Price
and William Monitt.
Second Year-William Anderson,
Elsie Wooleyhan. Elsie Manlove. Nor
gan Rowan. Wickes Davis, Bryan
Boulden and Clayton Smith.
First Ycar-Anna Luthringer Ret
tie Anderson. Ethlyn Mccoy, Gladys
Riegin. Herman Stradley. Elwood
Burris. John Matthews. Emma Short
and Alexander Wilson.
Grammar School.
Seventh Grade Madeline Ostrom'
HiIda Witbank. Henrietta Manlove'
Irwin Manlove and Lewis Price.
Sixth Grade-Margare Black. Ar
mold Crawford, Louise Spear. Hilda
Boulden. Blanche Anderson, Nina AL
dorson. Hattie Mccoy, Annie Shorts,
Catharine Luthringer. Bennett Boul-
den. Joseph Biggs. Edgar Watts and
George Hill Padley.
Fifth Grade-Grace Biges. James
Black Florence Boulden. Ella Louise
Ostrom. Agnes Gonce. HUBBARD Hanni-
fee and Virginia Foster.
Fourth Grade Carolyn Roman
Porter Davis. Kenneth Hannifee and
Walter WOodal
Third Gradc-Helen Blackburn,
Mary Stradley, Elizabeth Luthringer,
Madeline Boulden and Anna Johnson.
Second Grade - Anna Anderson,
Frederick Myers. Daniel Spear, John
Anderson. Eldridgo Lusby, George
Blansfeld. Carol Hannifee, Webster
Wickerson and Emory Newton.
First Gradc--Eva Williams, Anna
Wiltbank. Mary Blansheld, Daisy
Luthrineer Howard Manlove, Darrah
Short and Mary Newton.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
TO LRCTIRE nN FEERLE MINnED.

Joseph p. Byers, executive secretary
of the Pennsylvania committee for
provision for the feeble-minded. will
lecture I'm the drawing room of the
New Century Club. at o'clock on
Friday afternoon, on "Our Feeble
Minded" The lecture will be illus
trated. The public is invited to at
tend.
It is set forth that within the past
ten years the feeble-minded popu-
lation Of the country has more than
doubled. and that many from other
States are being brought into this
State, and that in a short time the
question will be a social problem.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12

get the only depilatory that contains 4
binding guarantee which entities you
to your money II Il fails In soc. S1.00
and $500 bottles. at your dealers, or
direct. postpaid. in plain wrapper De
Miracle Chemical Co. Dept. AS, Park
Ave. and 129th St, New York.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
Local YOUNG LADY
Tells plain FACTS
TO FRIENDS
Miss Lena Bamack, 27 South
Jefferson ST., This City,
Wants Her Friends to
Know What Lax-a- Tone
Did For Her.

80 many people that have slight
stomach trouble should, in my opin-
ion, set their digestion right instead
of letting the sour acid fermented
condition run along until il runs the
health down and all kinds Of ills fol-
low. A stitch in time saves nine says
the old adage.r Miss Bamack says:
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
CAPTAIN JOHNSTON AT CITY CLUB

Captain Gordon Johnston, l.. s. A.
eleventh Cavalry. has been invited to
address the members of the City Club
and other business mon OF Wilmington
on the subject of Omitted States Mill
tary Training camps for Business
Men," at the city Club auditorium,
DUPONT Building. tomorrow evening.
Captain Johnston is aide on the staff
of General Leonard Wood L. :. A., 10
come to Delaware from the hcadquar
tcrs of the Eastern Department Of the
United States Army, at Governors
Island, y. y.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
MOOSE CONTEST.

Tho result Of the second days vot-
ing in the Moose popularity contest
for those with five votes and over was
as follows: DR. II. c. Moore. 175;
Mary C. Bradley. 1O2; George +.
wilkins. 100; Tim Blcyer. 60. Edna
Ray Schultz. 20; f.. H. BARLEY, 16:
Katherine Cuttingham. 10; James X.
Underwood. 10; George Regas. 10;
Joe Flanagan. 10; Madeline Hick-
man. 8 Joseph Dougherty. 5; Peter
McLauEhlin. B. John Govatoa. 5.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
INSTALL l. o. o. F. OFFICERS.

Special tO TIE ENENlNG JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, April l2.rGrand
Master Lynch, Of Dover, and Deputy
Grand Master Aspril, of ST. Georges. in
stalled these officers OF Good Samaritan
Lodge. I. q. o. T., ON saturday evening
Grand noble. Harry Ninyard; vice.
grand. Frederick Blomc, Jr; r. $. 10 y.
o.. Daniel W. Stevens; L. $. 10 \. G.
John I'd CHM; warden. William T.
Dixon; chaplain. Minors Banning; /. G..
S. Rosenberg; O. g., Allen Evans; r. S.
S. 4. T.. Shelter; l.. ;. =, George +.
Rhoadcs; treasurer, Robert Douglas.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
v o C U E
saws

says
81 know of none
better" Genuine
magazines OF the
highest character
endorse only DE
Miracle. Beware
of sO-called en-
dOrsements of
bogus magazines
which are used 10
exploit the sale
OF questionable
depilatOries.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
sERVICEs AT TRINITY.

Services for the remainder Of this
week at Trinity Church, Delaware ave-
nuc and Adams street, will be as fol
lows.
Wednesday. April l2-lloly Com.
munion at "a. m.; evening prayer anl
sermon at 7.l5 p. m., by the Rev. j. l.
Ncllott d. d., OF Belair, Md.
Thursday, April l3-Eyening prayer
and address at l.3O p. M. by the Rev
Robert Bcll
Friday, April l4-Litany at a. M.
chldrcn's service and address at 43C
p. M, by the rector.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
ACCUSE SALESMAN or LARCENY

Samuel Goldberg, OF Philadelphia,
was arraigned in City Court today on
a charge OF the larceny Of $50 worth
OF iewelry belonging to Philadelphia
firm by whom he was employed The
arrest was made by Detective Ma
honey al the request Of the Philadel-
phia police. Goldberg was held for a
week pending the receipt OF requisi-
tion papers. Bail was fixed al $500.
Evening journal., 1916-04-12
SuperfluOus Hair
Disappears Quickly

The safest and surest way 20 remove
superfiuous hair is to attack It under the
skin as well as on the skin. Only Do
Miracle works on this principle. because
IL Is quickly absorbed by the skin
and alone contains certain ingredients
which give it the power TO rob hair OF
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30
EDISON IS STRONG SUPPORTER OF WILSON

one. Both against England and
against human slavery the United
States worked out its salvation thru
revolution, and it was pretty slow,
trying process.
1T has been said that Wilson was
at first against preparedness. Per-
haps he was, but when convinced
that intelligent public opinion was
overwhelmingly in favor of it he
changed. That is the proper thing
for our presidents to do. A presi-
dent defiant of public opinion would
be dangerous man in our system
of government.
His attitude on the tariff shows
an equal openness of mind. A tariff
commission will take the whole prob
lem out of politics. 1t is my hope
that experts will be named, and
that the body will be continuing
and vested almost with the dignity
of the supreme court.
'They say he has blundered. Per
haps he has But l notice that he
usually blunders forward. You can't
get 100 per cent efficiency in a dem
ocracy. | don't know that we ought
to want it. We would be machines,
and we would have to sacrifice too
much of freedom.
"As l said at the start it has
other for Wilson. l have never
known so many dangerous questions
brought up for decision to any one
president. Latest he had the gen
eral strike of the skilled railway
men, which, if carried out, would
have thrown the whole country into
confusion and proven a calamity
that in certain eventualities, would
have had results bound to extend
over a long period of time. He act
ed with his usual courage and san
ity
'In my opinion, Mr.. Hughes, if
president, would have found it diff
fcult to decide on the best course
for the government to take on the
railroad situation. His capacity for
hindsight, as we learn from his
speeches, is highly developed, but as
to his foresight, we are not equally
well informed
'Mr. Wilson has now had about
four years of experience, and he has
learned faith and trust. l do not
think it a logical or sensible thing
to change to an inexperienced and
untried man, just for the sake of
change, or without much better rea
sons being given for the change than
| have noticed.
Roosevelt was my choice. He
has had experience and is one of the
best Americans, but the machine
controlled Republican party would
not have him. Therefore, l am for
Woodrow Wilson"
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30

WOULD THE "CROOKS OF 1912"
LET HUGHES KEEP PLEDGES?

Candidate OF a platform promises
The ustworthymehod of judging the future
by assessing Candidate Hughes promises should be
weighed in the light his performances executive Here
M of his when he candidate Tor Governor
10 correSpohu
with them:
eANDlDATE GOVERNOR HUGHES DID:
believe labor Refused to appoint pracca
benefits railroad TO the
from the Service Commissions anousn
aanizatons" o by organized labor
want justice Vetoed the Dill giving women
who with
fore
every fulereW railroad Dill
es' benefit of labor
support"
promise the bills by State Tax
NV win equal compel corporations
la Justice prompt
"o individuals" Nv and to authorize the Tax Board
to special franchise tax
valuations.
The Island Necent
New saved
to fndo the
method moth
s'on administrative action to correct sUeete" oVe.
necessary" ing
snail devote myself Blocked In MS eno y ."e
zeal to the bosses OF his party, gov s
administration shall resigned in MS secono 'e'' "
'Seo sdministr appointment 70 'ne o"''e'
Court
Huoh.s !, M. +h. p.,ubican party
M TO President than he was as eoVe
view York President he could oenVer o'y
as the Republican bosesthe Crooks denounced ny o
'''<-"ould permit him to deliver
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-30
u, EDWARD HEATING
s,n,n from the Third Con-
'' gressionaI District3

,,bington. D. C.-Thomas A.
,,.,, has announced that he will
.nnDort Su President Wilson. Edison
one of the most commanding fig
IN the world. A lifelong Re-
., .nhIican, he gave Theodore his ear
p ast support in 1912. He refuses
,vor to follow the big Bull
,,.,so into the Hughes camp. His
ors are interesting and convinc-
ing.
.rhe times are too serious to talk
.hink in terms of Republicanism
~ Democracy" says the great in
.,or 1--WE MUST DROP PARTIES
,yn GET DOWN TO BIG FUNDA-
MENTAL ISSUES"
Then in plain, common-sense IAN
,noue he proceeds to discuss Will
.on,s work. He thinks the presi-
,ort sometimes blunders, but HE
p11rNDERS FORWARD"
He has little confidence in Hughes
and he disposes of him in a sentence
ubicb I believe will stick to the Re-
,rbIican candidate through the cam
paign.
"Hughes' hindsight is highly de-
valoned," says Edison, BUT AS TO
HIS FORESIGHT WE ARE NOT
porALLY WELL INFORMED"
"The Wizards" statement is so US
usual that am taking the liberty of
amending it in full in the hope that
every reader of this paper will peruse
it. 1t follows:
"Wizard' Edison's Statement
More than any other president in
nv memory, Wilson has been faced
by a succession of tremendous prob
lens, any one of which decided the
wrong way would have had disas-
trous consequences. Wilson's deci
sOns so far have not put us into any
serious trouble, nor are they likely
10.
"He has given us peace with
honor. This talk about the United
States being despised is nonsense.
Neutrality is mighty trying pol
Icy, but back of it are international
law, the rights of humanity and the
future of civilization.
with reference to Mexico, I think
the president has acted wisely, justly
and courageously. 1t was right that
the United States should not have
recognized such a murderous per-
sOnality as Huerta. l do not believe
that we should have intervened, nor
DO believe that we should inter
vene now.
Mexico is a troublesome neigh
OOr Just now but war and conquest
not going to make her a better
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24
GETTING INTO MOISTURE

AT depth Of an even thousand
feet the shaft of the West Tonopah
is now in moisture. This is con-
sidered by Superintendent Case TO be
an excellent indication He will cross
cut on the 1850.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24

ture. and adopted homely, bristled
pig. The aristocratic young porker,
always hungry and grunting Taught
lily, followed the COW about and
finally, infatuated with her ugly pet,
the COW took him away on a brows.
ing trip in the mountains, leaving
the calf behind. There, tbs said, the
coyotes got him. He had grown fat
and sluggish and was the sauciest
swine in all pigdom.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24
nv Associated Press.D


VIENNA, July 24.-Entering the
var az a volunteer surgeon little
rnown outside the circle of specialists
If his own class, DR.. Robert Barany
If vienna. after fifteen months of
oantivitv in Russia, has at last re-
turned as an Exchange invalid" to
and himself famous as the Nobel
nrize winner in medicine.
The knowledge which was the basis
Of his prize winning book was gained
chiefly as surgeon in Przemysl; the
hook itself was written in captivity,
It has brought him 100000 crowns
IN money; and 1t played no small
mart in securing his release from
Turkestan.
The dramatic circumstances sur
rounding his achievement have great
! heightened the effect Of his return
4 his family. Nominally he was per
n,,ted to leave Russia because he
/ slightly lame from an affection OF
one foot from which he has suffered
since, a child. Actually. his unex
pected distinction, plus the efforts OF
prince Karl OF Sweden. went far to
secure his exchange.
DESPITE his lameness, DR.. Barany
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24

exactly as the agents in the coast
cities promised when they we're EN-
ployed. The wages paid on the job
run from So per day for common
laborers to $3.50 for skilled men,
The price charged for board is 81 per
day Hospital dues of 81 per month
are collected from the men, as is
customary in California on all big
jobs of this character. The men gave
as reason for leaving the job the
high altitude Of that section, which
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24

GEORGE G. GREENBERG and An
tone Willie arrived Sunday evening in
their auto from Chicago, ILL.,, en- route
to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24

they could not stand The work is
hard, but they expected to work hard.
and have no complaint on the score.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-24
GOOD WAGES PAID TO
SILVER LAKE WoRkMEN

A short time ago rumor gained
circulation. says the Carson News,
that the men employed on a big Job
at Silver Lake, where an electric
plant is being installed, were not
receiving fair treatment. Yesterday
a party OF workmen who have been
on the job passed through Carson on
their way back to California, and
they stated that the company is doing