davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
Il SALESIANUIN Grads
TO Receive DIPLOMAS

ST the commencement exercises OF
tho Salcsianum Catholic High School
10 be held i'm tho New Century club
on ncXt Monday evening. twelve stu
dents will be graduated The RI.
Rev. John J. Monaghan, Bishop Of
Wilmington. will preside. and the
commencement address will he deliv-
cred by the Rev. John e. Flood, as
sistant superintendent Of parochial
schools of Philadelphia.
The banquet Of the alumni of the
school will be held on Tuesday even
inc in the Hotel DUPONT at which
Francis A. Kelleher who graduates
this year. will respond TO the toast,
Glass OF 16."
Those who will he graduated are:
Alfred Paul Dougherty. Thomas Will
liam MulrOoney. Francis AlOysius
Keleher. Cornelius Patrick Mundy.
Leo Joseph Lange. James Harold
Kohlerman, Joseph AlphOnse Biggins,
William Francis Lawless, Thomas
Aloysius Kane. James Bernard Has
son. Andrew Sebastian Tocik and
Richard Patrick Monigle.
The president Of the class. Alfred
T. Dougherty. viii act as salutatorian
Cornelius p. Mundy as cssayst and
Thomas w. Mulrooney as valedictor-
ian. on the evening OF the gradua-
tiOn.
The undergraduates will do hono'
to their departing seniors on gradua
tion evening by contributing TO tho
proeram besides their best songs. two
interesting acts. The first is Act "
Scene I. Of Shakespeare "Kinl
John in which Andrew Rimlinga
will appear. as HUBERT" Charlie
Hammer as Arthur" and Carl Fol
and Eugene Keller as attendants.
The second act. entitled "Juliu
( Caesar" a comic adaptation Of Shake
speare's famous play. will present tn
following cast Julius" Albert Ros
sitor. "Cassius," Paul Monaghan
"Brutus." John Casey: "Decius,' An
drew Rimlinger: Marcus" Aloysiu
Herman: "Camphorius," Daniel Eeeh
lev: Marc Antony" Anthony Nc
Monigle. The following smaller boy
will attend as pages throughout n
exercises. Joseph McGoldrick. Josep
Delikat. William Orpen, Edward Bad
or. Lawrence Perzanowski. Leo Con
nell and Clement Lippincott At tn
close Of the exercises gold medals vii
be conferred and honorable mentio
given for proficiency IN the dineren
branches.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
rINr spEEn LAM YIOLATORs.

Lack Of speedometer was the only
excuse offered by violators Of the mo-
tor vehicle speed law when arraigned
i'm City Court this morning. and each
was fined SOS and costs. David Dom
off was alleged to have driven an au-
tomobile south on French street be-
tween Eleventh and sixth streets;
Andrew F. Alexander was declared
to have driven an automobile north
on French street between Fourth
and Eleventh streets. and William
Macklem was charged with having
driven an automobile north on
French street between Seventh and
Tenth streets All we're alleged TO
have driven at a rate Of twenty-five
miles an hour
George G. Walker. arraigned on a
charge Of violating the city traffic
rules. was fined So and costs. He was
alleged to have driven an automobile
on the wrong side Of Walnut street
above Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
REMOVING SOD FROM
court House Lawn

Sod is being cut and hauled away
from the County Court House lawn
The sods are being hauled to the ap-
Iproaches OF the New River Front
Bridge and are being used on the
banks. Persons who have seen the
sods removed have been asking when
will the Court House he torn down
Under CHAPTER 2O2. Laws Of Delaware
n is provided that as soon as the new
county building shall be completed
the Lew Court is authorized TO sell
the building and the Mayor and Coun-
Gil 10 buy the Court House square.
The price for the square is TO he
SIS 600 which sum is 10 he used for
tho sole purpose OF dischareing such
part Of the funded debt of New Cas-
lie county as was required to erect
the building When the Mayor and
Council shall acquire title to the
square IL snail he held as a public
square or park forever.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
arrest father ON
Daughters CHARGES
The Misses Fleetwood Say
Parent III Treated
Them
AIR CASE IN
COURT TOMORROW

John II. Fleetwood, aged Al years. OF
No. 1921 East Thirteenth street, was
arrested early this afternoon by Detcc-
tives King and Mahoncy on charges pre-
ferrcd by his two daughters. Mabel,
aged "a, and Blanche. aged l6 years.
Fleetwood who is employed as a 'las-
man by the r., b. and w. Railroad
Company. was arrested at his homc and
denied the charges of assault and bat
terry on Mabel Fleetwood aud improper
conduct toward both daughters.
The arrest of Fleetwood followed
the receipt Of a postal card yesterday
by Sergeant Of Detectives Green from
the. Younger girl, Mabel, who asked
for an interview. Detective King
went to the home Of a friend Of the
young girl last night. and for three
hours listened to the story Of the two
girls. They begged Detective King
to protect them. saying they were in
dread OF their father.
According to the charges made by
tho girls. Fleetwood, whose fourth
wife died in February this year at
tackled his daughter Mabel while
she was i'm a down stairs room sew
eral months ago. Since then. she
said hc had ondeavored to have her
20 10 the second floor Of his home On
one occasion. the girl declares. she
locked a door leading 10 room where
she was.and her father took The hinges
off The door. AT that time she escaped
to the rear yard where she spent the
remainder Of the day in chicken
coon
blanche made similar charges
against her father
This morning Fleetwood. angeret
at his daughter Mabers action las
night i'm STAYING out late. is said {,
have chased her from their home witt
butcher knife and in doing so, h
is alleged TO have cut her on tn
right arm The girl ran TO the hOm
of Dennis P Bradley. adjoining tn
Fleetwood home where she sough
refuge Word was sent 20 the polio
station and Sergeant Green at ono
sworc out warrants for the mans al
rest
Instructions we're also sent I
Pradlcy's to hold the Young girl iher
until the police arryed.
Fleetwood is alleged several week
ago. 10 have struck l4-months-ol
habv hy his wife who died this sprini
because il would not talk. The child
said 10 have been hit with ha
brush and since hen has been in poe
health. The infant is now in the )
Michael's Dav Nursery where il wa
nlacod some time ago hy the father
Following the swearing out of n
warrants today. the authorities toe
IN the case with the attorney ge'
erals Office and the state authoriii'
promise to follow the case. Flee
wcod will he called in City Court Il
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
She plays, and in The harmony iha
follows
Ar TIE MALESTIC.

Although not eeenrally known. Jose
Collins. prima donna stage beauty and
gifted actress. who is the star Of the
latest William Fox feature picture,
"A Woman's Honor" at the Majestic
Theatre today. is responsible for the
tremendous vogue OF the high-cut
boot. Miss Collins. who is a perfect
type Of italian beauty. fits admirably
in the role Helena i'm "A Woman's
Honor" II is story Of Italy and
America. and il deals with the Incl
dents i'm the adventurous life of one
poor girl Arthur Donaldson has
the leading male role, and while he
doesn't look the william ne takes tho
part 10 perfection The added at
traction Is the Paramount Picto-
graph. the magazine upon the screen.
This weeks pages contain interesting
subjects on preparedness and an in
terostinc and amusing page on The
Trckids Happifats al Dinner.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
WHO'S Who Causes
CITY Court TANCLE

"whos who, and why?" came near
heins a serious question i'm City Court
this morning when Frank Fora was
arraigned on number of charges. 1t
required the services Of an Interpreter
and explanations on the part Of
Deputy CITY Solicitor Lynn and sew
eral witnesses TO establish the
identity of the man.
In answer to arraignment on n
charge of contempt Of court on the
mart Of certain Frank Fora, Or.
George W. *. Forrest announced that
Forra was confined in Delaware Hos
nitaI under observation to determine
tho outcome of severe blow on the
head. Il appearing. therefore thal
tho man was unable to answer sum
mons TO appear in court. the charse
of contempt against him was as
missed.
when "Frank Fora" was again ar
rairned on a charge OF disorderly con-
duct. a large honey framed man ap-
neared from among the spectators IN
the court room and declared ne was
tbe man. Judge and spectators stared
and Judge Churchman spent several
minutes in consultation
II was finally explained that the
Frank Fora present had struck the
Frank Fora absent blow ON the
head and the latter had been taken
10 the hospital, and was now con.
fined there.
The Frank Fora present was
nlaced under $500 bail 500 for dis
orderly conduct and $500 for assault
tand battery on the Frank Fora alb
sent. and was directed to appear be
| fore court at a later date. when the
Frank Fora absent had recovered
sufficiently TO appear and make q
| coulnlainf
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
SHE FACES MUCH TROUBLE.

Estella Taylor a young colored wo-
man. ,.rraigned in City Court this
morning on a number of charges. was
placed under 81 900 bail for appear
ance Friday She was alleged 10 have
sold intoxicating liquor without a H..
cense. TO have taken a lot of china
dishes and glassware and 9th n articles
from Lydia postals. to have kept a
house of assignation on Taylor street
and TO have committee larceny. She
was directed 10 furnish bail of 5000
on each of five charges. Most of the
articles were alleged to have been
stolen last December.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
18TH BIRTHDAY OF
STARS AND stripes
conLInned from FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
cial exercises this evening and this
afternoon the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution presented a State
Flag TO Delaware College Mayor
Price in a special proclamation re-
quested that all citizens OF the city
observe the day.
President Wilson has recognized the
importance Of keeping an eye on the
flag today. In a statement recently
he called attention to the approach Of
the anniversary and the necessity OF
recognition Of the flag as the only en-
blematic object OF national allegiance
by loyal Americans. BY way of DEM
onstrating loyal Americanism. he will
march today down Pennsylvania ave
nue., Washington. with that object OF
allegiance on his shoulder in token Of
his attitude toward preparedness
Furthermore, he has asked that Flag
Day be celebrated all over the nation.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
ouAKERs WAN LIS PAlR.

Hiram Rudolph and Isaac Ander-
son. both colorod. arraigned in City
Court this morning on charges Of sell
ing intoxicating liquors without a H.
cenre. were declared TO be wanted in
Chester unity and were placed un-
der $500 bail for appearance June 2S.
when they will be turned over to the
sheriff of Chester county. The men
were arrested here yesterday at the
request of the Pennsylvania author
ities. Anderson is said to have been
involved in some trouble near Kennett
square
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
RTII.EFONTE GLIB SOCIAL.

Momt crs OF the Beilofonte Civics
Clun Will maet tomorrow afternoon
AZ tho homo Of Mrs William Carter OF
Edge Moor. who recently moved to
that town from Bellefonto. II is plan
ned TO make this meeting in the ma
ture Of an outing. Members who will
attend are requested TO meet al 10
o'clock tomorrow morning at the
home OF Mrs. Carter Each member
will take n box luncheon which VIII
he served at the home Of Mrs. Carter.
The business meeting will he held in
the afternoon.
At a recent meeting OF the enter
tainment committee Of the club. plans
were made foi holding a strawberry
festival on Bellefonte avenue next
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
ROLLER SKATING AT SPRINGS.

Brandywine Springs Tark continues
10 entertain am immense number OF
visitors both from this city and Phil
adolnhia. and the number of people
coming 10 the park over The Wilson
Line boats is unusually large Roller
skating Is one OF the most popular
amusement at the park, and the big
rink on the lake is bcns woll patron
ized The free concerts and the
vaudeville bill at popular prices in
the park theatre are both out OF the
ordinary
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
MANY yIsITnRs AT sHELLPOT.

More than the usual number OF
out-of-iown visitors was AZ Shellpot
Park yesterday afternoon and last
night. I'm addition TO the immense
number of people from Wilmington.
Free concerts will continue each af-
ternoou and evening al Shellpot. and
there is an excellent vaudeville bill
being given I'm the Family Theatre
The Henry & Young Comedy Com
panv Will also continue TO appear in
connection with the bill.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
ar ARMsrRONG FUNERAL.

Merritt \. Wiliitts. Isaac c. Elliott,
]. Frank Ewart. Philemma Chandler
Charles +. Mcgginson and c. Candy
Hopkins. who were associated with
the late John G. Armstrong Of Odessa,
I'm the Levy Court were honorary
pallhearers al Mr. Armstrong; fun
eral at Odessa yesterday. The mem
hers Of the present Levy Court Who
also attended. the funeral, also were
honorary pallhearcrs.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
ENTERTAINS ALn SOCIErY.

SrrtlaI O. TiE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND Del, June 14.-Mr.
and Mrs. L. w. Lee entertained mem-
bers OF the Ladies' Aid Society Of the
NJ. Y. Church at their residence near
here last night The evening was
spent in games. Refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
HELD FOR FURTHER HEARING.

The case Of Stanley ClemO, arraign-
ed In City Court this morning on
charge of larceny of an open face gold
watch valued at So and declared to be
the property of Alvin Smith, of Dover,
Vas continued until Thursday morn
ing to permit attendance of the com
planning witness
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
LIGHTNING BOLT DESTROYS
HENNERY AT MIDDLETOWN

A severe electrical storm passed
over the lower part Of the county
Yesterday afternoon. At Middletown
the hen house on he farm Of George
b. W. Rhoades was struck by light
ming and burned Nineteen chickens
and about twenty-five ducks we're
killed
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
STRAWBFRRY FESTIVAL

Tho Womans Benefit Association
Of the Maccabees will give a straw
berry festival AT No. 500 Washington
street on Friday evening. June 16.
All the Maccabees and their friends
are invited to come and help make il
q auccess.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
AT THE QUEEN.

The KEY lo the queer title Of Susan.
Rocks the Boat d" the feature attraction at
the Queen today and tomorrow, I'M which
Dorothy Gish aud owen Moore are
starred. explains that the boat Susan
rocks Is the old family ship that has
become watcrloceed with tradition and
money. Miss Ci.h has more changes of
costume than one can shake stick at
The riding habit, in which She plays polo
and drives her own car Is q dear. Ih'
ovcrall7 IN which she crawls beneath hcl
rocalciirant automobile arc volumrnous
the Chinese uceligee in which she takes
her dumb bcll exercises rs chic. and the
Bull Run outfit in which she catches the
admiring eye Of larry 0Neil lOwen
Noorcl. iho gang-ter is the last word
m the sartorical dictionary.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
MIIIING MORkERS FESTIYAL.

Under the auspices Of the Willing
Workers Club of Central Presbyter-
ian Church an ice cream festival will
be held on the church lawn tomorrow
and griday evenings. Tho proceeds
will go toward the Northheld League
Fund.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
At THE SAVOY.

Billie Burke who is considered by
many theatrical critics Americas
most charming actress has been en-
gagged at salary Of more than $4,000
per week TO play the leading role m
"Gloria's Romance" the new novel
from the pen of Mr. and Mrs Bubert
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
ITALIANS BONBARD
The ISTRIAN coast
rr M mid no..

Bv Tho Jnited Press.
ROME. June 1.-THE Italian feei IS.
now cnuaecd i'm violent homhardmcnt
Of the Austrian positions on the lStrian
coast Ia the vlcinitv oi parcnzo and
Trieste. according To an official ur-
nounccmcnt today.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

Hughes. The first chapter Of this un-
usual production is showing at The
Savoy Theatre today and tomorrow.
ON Wednesday and Thursday of each
week the management has secured ihe
new series of Alusty Suffer comedies.
featuring Harry Watson, famous
comedian.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

Look among the Want Ads today
and see If tho very place for you IS
not ADVERTISED as needing a chauffeur
and. # not. why run a Want Ad OF
your own and :ell the owners that YOU
are in the market now and you will
soon be fixed for the entire auto sea-
son.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

just run a Want Ad. telling auto
owners that you want TO run car
this summer and you VIII he emlloy-
ed before you know it.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
PEACE AND QUIET.

II is difficult to- keep Edwin Milton
Royle. the author of Peace and
Quiet which Will be seen at The
Playhouse for three days engage
ment beginning tomorrow evening. to
the subject of his own accomplish
ments. hut nc will talk with freedom.
eloQuencc and conviction of his gift
ed daughter. Miss Josephine Fetier
Royle. who already at the age of four.
teen has written verse of exceptional
beauty and power BY permission
Cf Ainslecs the little poem referred
to Is printed herewith.
ART
She plays, and i'm the harmony that
follows
Love divine calls. and YOU answer.
She sings. and YOU are borne aloit
on the wings of the darting swallows
Pain and JOY swell in your heart
And this is art
For what is art but a speaking soul?
Evening journal., 1916-06-14
LAWN PARTY AT HEIGHTS.

Members of the building COMMITTEES
NJ the Washington Heights Century
club will hold a lawn fete at Wash
ingtou Heights this afternoon and
evening.
Evening journal., 1916-06-14

TO operate Independently"
Yours very truly.
laird and Companr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-10

extraordinary and plenipotentiary from
the state that seems to have been the
deciding weight in the presidential
balance--California
Another is J. o. Wolcott of Delaware.
Wolcott won from DUPONT, one of the
venerable elder senators.
Frank B. Kellogg famed ''trust bust
er," has been ordered by Minnesota
10 take up the job Senator Clapp will
leave off on March 4.
Some of the best known faces will
be missing. Senator Clark of Wyoming,
who ranked along with Senator Lodge
and veteran Senator Gallinger Of Ne.--
Hampshire in length of service, was
defeated. Senator Kern, who was once
a vice presidential candidate, went
down with the. Indiana landslide. Kern
was democratic floor leader. With Kern,
Hon Taggart, Indiana political war
horse mentor, was defeated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-10
Hose Used On Two
Obstreperous Conyicts

Jeff Baldwin, burglar with bad
and James Curtis, convicted
of sodomy, wer9 given "hosing' at
the state penitentiary Sunday afternoon
because they used vile language and
refused to be amcnable to the discipline
of the institution, according to Warden
Minto this afternoon. This hosiDg was
not according to the old style when men
were stripped and tied to wall and
heavy streams of water turned on them
until they begged for mercy
Warden Minto declared be used the
hose himself and ihat neither of the
men were injured by the hosing, which
he gave because they were refractory.
He said they had repeatedly declared
they would kill him aud refused 10 be
orderly. The governors office advised
him today that other methods of punish
ment should be used. IT is reported that
screams Of the men were heard half a
mile away from the prison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-10
London Still Withholds
Judgment On Election;
Think Both Elected

Omitted Press staff correspondent
London, Nov. l0.-London is in doubt
London is still Withholding Judgment
on who won the American presidential
election and is waiting anxiously for
final official returns.
London thought it knew Wednesday
morning when Reuters flashed unquaIi-
fiedly that Hughes had been elected.
But today Reuters flashed unqualified.
ly that Wilson had been reelected. so
the Evening News, to be perfectly fair,
reproduced both Reuter- flashes, under
the head g Reuter- says both elected. -
The Exchange Telegraph, getting
United Press reports, did not announce
the election Of Hughes.
When the "news' that Hughes had
been elected was turned loose President
Wilson drew few hot editorial shots
--one was "spincless idealist" Now
that things are doubtful, editorial opin-
ion is suspended. No crowd has flocked
around the bulletin boards since Tues
day.
Before the election all English news
papers, officials and citizens were IN.
terested to an almost unbelievable de-
gree, but held aloof. There seemed TO be
a. gentlemen's agreement not to take
sides even in the domestic affairs of
the United States
cit ism I our affair, we have troubles
enough Of our own, without mixing IN
with America 5 problem, seemed cx-
pressive of the public state Of mind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-10
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take a Glass Of Salts Before
Breakfast If Your Back
Hurts or Bladder
BOthers You

The American men and women must
puard constantly against Kidney trou-
BILE, because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
TO filter out, they weaken from over
work, become sluggish; the eliminative
tissues clog and the result is kidney
trouble, bladder weakness and gen
eral decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu-
matism when the weather is bad, get
from your pharmacist about four ounc-
es of Jad Salts; take tablespoonful
in glass of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys viii then
act. fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with iitnia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate clogged kidneys; toneutral-
ize the acids in the urine so it no long
er isa a source of irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes delightful effervescent
iithia-water beverage, and belongs in
everv home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having good kidney
flushing any time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-10
Captain Cehlhar
viii Have to Resign

Captain Max Gehlhar, district attor-
ncy elect for Marion county, win have
10 resign as commanding officer of
Company NJ or lose the office of dis.
trict attorney, according to the laws Of
the state Of Oregon which prohibits a
person from holding two lucrative of.
fices at the same time. The office of
district attorney carries an annual sal
ary of over 800; and since the national
guard Officers now draw annual salar-
les ranging from three to five hundred
dollars, IL is up TO Captain Gehlhar to
take his choice. The wording of the law
is precise in defining lucrative office
as one drawing not less than 800 an
nuaI salary.
Section 10 states "nor shall any per-
son hold more than one lucrative Of
flee ut the same time, except as the
constitution provides; except officers
Of the militia 10 which is attached no
annual salary Captain Gchlhar said
this afternoon he would probably choose
the best job Of the two.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-10
Railroad Manager Asks
About Eight Hour Day Law

Chicago, Nov. l0.--Jaeob NJ. Diekin-
son, receiver for the Chicago ROCK Is
land railroad, petitioned Judge George
r. Carpenter in the federal court to-
day. asking the courts advice as to
whether the Adamson eight hour law
should be obeyed.
In the petition, Dickinson stated that
he had been advised by counsel that
the law was unconstitutional, and that
the law deprives the defendant and
other railroads of the right and liberty
Of contract, without due process of law,
and that the Adamson law is merely
an experiment, the purpose of which is
to enable congress and the president to
observe, at the expense of the defend.
ant and other railroads, the effects OF
the experiment. - :.
In the petition, Charles F. Clyne, dis
trict attorney of northern Illinois dis
trict, and L. G. Knots, district attor'
ney- ut Springfield, ILL.,, and the gener.
al chairmen of all railroad committees
were invited to be in court December
4 for arguments.