davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
DELEyATES TO
SECURITY LEAGUE

Governor Miller has appointed the
following delegates to the convention
OF the National Security League in
Washington: Edgar M. Hopes. Jo-
siah Marvel. DR.. II. A. Cleaver, for
mer Senator r. r. Kenney. Colonel
w. ID. Denney. Captain John p Le-
fevre. l.. Scott Townsend, Daniel o.
Hastings. Colonel George w. Sparks,
District Attorney John p Nields and
John B. Bird. Mr.. Hopes was de-
signated as a delegate from Delaware
hy the National Security League
and Governor Miller also designated
him as a delegate.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
RECONSTRUCT ELECTRIC
SYSTEM TO AVOID TROUBLE

officials of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company today
stated that last nights disabling OF
part of the electric power and lighting
service was the first time In three
years that the testing boards did not
show voltage.
The cables that we're short circuited
and melted. causing break in the
transmission of current. are in part Of
the system that is being reconstructed.
Each cable is being placed in a sep
arate duct so il will be impossible for
them to short circuit.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
At THE GARRICK.

"A Mile a Minute" William II.
Swansons stage sensation which
startled the Winter Garden patrons
when it opened in New York, Is an
nounced for the Garrick Theatre for
next week as one of the features Of
an exceptionally clever bill It will
be given under the personal direction
of George +. Harris, who will take
one Of the important parts, and Iella
Rambo, Billy Raymond and other
shining lights will be featured. While
it is replete with handsome girls,
music. comedy. accomplished men.
and other points Of special interest,
the climax comes in what appears to
be a race between an automobile and
a railroad train running at high
speed
The bill is one of the best OF the
season, and il is doubtful whether
there was ever one at the Garrick
with more striking features. Col
Mare Diamond. who is so years old
and Nine. Grant, 20. will step of
some OF the liveliest dances OF the
present day, as well as delvine into
the hallowed past. Emma Francis
star Of the High Jinks" company
and Harold Kennedy dance futurist
have an interesting offering of talent
and skill. Palfrey. Hall and Brown
whose fame is well known. will give
some "Follies Of Vaudeville" Pow
der and Chapman. lively dancing
boys. have an act that is a novelty
Seal Allen and Eddie Howard offer a
travsety that is Of unusual interest
The marvellous Arleys. Wonderful
lequilibrists, who were starring with
the Barnum show, have an act that
Is one Of the aerial sensations of the
present day. The Hearst-Selig Week
/ ly has some interesting surprises.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
FIX date FOR new
ARGUMENT IN Gun Case

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis has
set January 25 as the day for argu-
ment in the case of Michael w. Ma
loney and + l.. Husbands vs. Thomas
+. Doremus, James S. Grant and WIZ
liam A. JOslyn. This Is the case
against the DUPONT Trap Shooting
Club in which a temporary Injunction
was issued by the Court of Chancery
some months ago.
Since that time the court has been
asked to set aside the injunction.
the trapshootlng club having so
changed its traps that shot will not
fall on the country road. which was
the cause OF. the complaint.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
COLORED PHARMACISTS DINE.

The third annual banquet of the
African American Pharmaceutical As
sOciation, of Delaware, was held last
evening, in the French Street Cafe.
A large number Of friends were
present to congratulate the pill maxi
ers" and hear them discuss the vari-
Gus subjects on the program.
w. Leonard Pipes, secretary of the
organization, introduced DR.. J. Oliver
Hopkins. president Of the association,
who was toastmaster.
Dr. w. Henri Pipes spoke on "The
National Negro Medical Association OF
Physicians. Surgeons. Dentists and
Pharmacists Charles Whitney, treas
urer. talked on the Relation of the
Pharmacist to the Physician" DR.. E.
T. Johnson talked on Synthetic
Chemistry"
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
aAT THE MAJESTIC.

In the food of thrilling romances.
vulgar comedies and sex dramas. it is
a relief to find a good old-fashioned
play like Denman Thompson's rural
classic. "The Old Homestead being
adapted for the motion picture screen.
This beloved old comedy-drama. which
for over thirty years has held the
laughter and tears of the public under
its magic spell. has been adapted by
the Famous Players Film Company
and will be the Paramount Picture at
the Majestic today.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
CAR JUMPS TRACKS:
CLASS NICKS PASSENGERS

Shortly after o'clock this morning.
a Dupont road trolley car jumped the
track at the city line switch ana
bounded over the frozen road tor
about a car length and half before
it came to stop All the seats IN the
car were filled and there was much
excitement among the passengers. Be
yond being shaken up and given
scare the passengers suffered no in
jury.
'ihc vibration of the car as it Jumped
the track and passed over the frozen
ground broke a number of windows IN
the ear, and several passengers were
struck by the flying glass. but none was
cut Several of the springs OF the car
were broken. II was some time before
the car coulI be gotten back on the
track and in the meantime passengers
were transferred around the stranded
car.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
nrLAWARE HOsPITAL GASES.

William Paul. of No. SOC Spruce
street, was treated at the Delaware
Hospital today, for burns about the
left leg.
Other cases treated there were:
Charles Springer. No. S21 West Sec
ond street. cut forehead; John c.
Nickerson. Perry's Tavern. bruised
leg. and Fred Sunderhess, No. $40 +.
Fifth street, bruised leg.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
woMEN's LEAGuE MEETING.

a meeting Of the Young Women's
League Of Hanover Presbyterian Church
will De- held at the home of Mrs. r. l..
Jackson ON next Tuesday evening. Miss
Powell assistant probation officer Of the
Juvenile Court. will speak on her work.
The members of thr league win sew for
the Red Gross Society.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
McEWAN CLAssEs TO DANCE.

Members Of the dancing classes OF
Miss Marion Mcllwan will hold their
annual dance in Pythian Castle on
next Friday evening Dancing will
commence at $50 o'clock Glasses for
beginners are now being formed by
Miss McEwan.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
$4,000 IMPROVEMENTS
TO old Steel PLANT

Building Inspector Charles F. An
derson today granted a permit to H.
T. Wallace. of the Delaware Ord
nance Company. owners of the old
Diamond State Steel plant, to make al
terations at that plant at cost OF
$4,000.
S. L. Pardee was also granted per-
NIT to erect fifteen private garages
at Nos. 1201-03 Chippey street, at a
cost of $4,000 each.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
CHARGE TRAFFIC LAW VIOLATION

Detective Benson this afternoon ar
rested Abraham Ruderman at Seventh
and Market streets on a charge of
violation OF the traffic rules II is al
!eged that the defendant drove an au-
tomobile by a trolley car at Seventh
and Market streets. while ii was dis
charging passengers.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
VERNON CASTLE PICTURES.

Al The Playhouse from 1 to IL p.
m. today will he the last opportunity
to see the film drama, THE Whirl of
Life" featuring Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle. 1t is one Of the finest films
ever seen in Wilmington and with the
war pictures shown in connection
with the photoplay, constitutes one Of
the best entertainments which has
ever been offered in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
DIR. j. NJ. ZOOK DIES.

Dr. John NJ Zook Of West Chester,
Pa. who died very suddenly at his
home there this morning. had many
friends in this city. DR.. zook had been
i'll with the grip but was apparently
recovering when he was suddenly
seized with a heart attack. which re-
suited in his death. DR.. Zook is the
nephew by marriage Of Mrs. Edmund
p. Moody, OF tins city.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
AUTOS COLLIDE.

The lamps on the automobile Of Will
liam G. Mahafly. OF EDGE Moor. were
broken today when the machine col
lided with an automobile owned and
driven by Eckman X. lIillcrist. No
one was injured. The accident oc-
CURED at Ninth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
"THE GREATEST NATION"

Miss Olive Wyndham. who will ap-
pear January 21 and %. as the Crown
Princess Adris of Adlon. in THE
Greatest Nation" the new romantic
drama by Marion Creighton and Will
liam Elliott. at The Playhouse. is a
familiar friend to many thousands
OF Wilmington theatregoers.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
LINE NEWsBoY rHIEvEs-

Two boys who are said TO have been
stealing newspapers from dealers slong
Market street. were fined s. in the Juve-
nile Court yesterday.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15

voice; Amporita Farrar, Robert
O'Connor. Joseph Carey Harry Herm-
sen, Mile. Andre Corday. Lillian
Broderick, George Curzon. Willis
Maxell and a score Of others.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-13
ALLIES AGAIN CLAIM
 RIGHT TO SEIZE MAILS

The British and French replies were presented to the state department by the allied embassies this morning, the two notes arriving each within few minutes of the other.
 No details of the allied messages have been given out but it Is under stood that the notes are identical and contend that the allies have the full right of seizure under the present con- ditions and circumstances.
 According to such information as is obtainable, the allies defer to the United States in but one particular This is confined to the promise that the allies will refrain from delaying mail and that all shipments will be expedited as much as possible here after.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-13
AORiATtC. BRAVES
 .... SUBMARINE ATTACKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The White Star hney, Adriatic, queen of the allied munitions fleet, sailed feom this port todqy, in defiance of the prospect of submarine attacks.
 Aboard the big liner was eighteen thousand tons of ammunition destined for England and also considerable number of passengers.
 The commander of the big steamer laughed when friends cautioned him to beware of submarines en route
 From intimations given out by of hcials of the White Star line, 1t is understood that the liner will be met at the three mile limit by British warships which will escort her to sea and possibly to England
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-13
ITALIANS STEADILY
 ADVANCING 0N TRIESTE

ROME, Oct. 13.--General staff re- ports declare the Italian advance on Trieste continues steadily and the vanguard of the Italian forces is stead lily approaching the great Austrian seaport.
 The Austrians are offering stubborn resistance and are greatly aided by q complicated system of defenses con structed along the higher elevations In such manner that their reduction Is necessary before the interlying val leys can be passed by the Italians.
 The fighting in the Tyrol sections is abating owing to the colder weather and both sides are making prepara. tlons for the coming of winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-13
tntofnationaI News Service.

BERLIN. Oct. 13.-What is generally conceded to be one fthe broadest and plainest discussions of the issues of the war was offered today in the reichstag by Herr August, the social ist leader
 August commenced his address with the declaration that peace was the great desire of all of the nations ia- 'olved in the tremendous struggle but that the chances for an early termin- "ton of the war are very poor at present. The folly of the tremendous wastes, the fearful losses and the crerwhelmirG destruction that is be- ing perpetaated by a continuation of the struggle is apparent to each and every one of the bellgerents, he de- clared Germany, he declared, was willing to lay down the sword at any time providing that she was given such terms as are compatible with the national honor. The allies. how ever, are not willing to grant Germany rights that are plainly hers and will not concede that she Is entitled to consideration as people and a na- tion. There will be no great changes in the map of Europe. regardless of how long the struggle endures. the speak CT declared. What is Frances will stay French, what is Belgium's will stay Belgian and what is Germanq's will stay German" he said and not all the present hate and bitterness or the tremendous efforts that are being made will alter the present political status in more than trifiing degree.
 The speaker declared that Germany must be prepared to continue the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-13
RIOTERS HOLD FULL
 SWAY IN BAYONNE

verely beaten.
 In a sharp clash occurring between the strikers and guards engaged in the defense of the Standard oil plant. early this morning, one person was killed by bullets fired by the rioters Throughout the morning crowds of rioters have roamcd the streets. ter rorizing all with whom they came in contact, and driving all but the more venturesome citizens into remaining within doors, Practically all stores are closed and many of the proprietors are maintaining guards owing to thc fear that robbery and plunder may be included in the acts of the strikers
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-13

from Newport Sunday. returned this evening and report that they have abandoned the search. It is now thought that the message stating that the Kingston was among the vessels sent to the bottom by the U boats was a mistake. Among the survivors of the sunken steamships there is no member of the crew of any vessel named Kingston and as far as can be ascertainad there was no vessel named the Kingston il. the vicinity at the time of inc attack. Naval officials
 ire convinced that only five vessels
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-13
International News Service.

international News Service.
 BAYONNE, Oct. l3.-A veritible reign of terror has existed in Bayonnc during the past twenty four hours and riots of varying proportions have occurred almost hourly since the big battle yesterday in which more than forty persons were killed and wounded.
 In the numerous encounters occur ring later fully hundred more were injured.
 The strikers are now commencing to attack persons who are not In sym pathy with their acts and number of citizens who openly expressed their disapproval of the lawlessness of the strikers have been attacked and se-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-13
SOMmE ARTILLERY ROARSI
 THROUGHOUT NIGHT

| , and trench raiders operated with good effect along the western Verdun frolt.
 Tae fierce artillery battle occurring ia the Woevre district yesterday has simmcred down to the usual intermit- tent bombardment without either side attempting an infantry advance.
 The great artillery action on the Somme indicates the commencement of another great surge on the part of the French and British troops which Is generally expected will place them in control of the Peronne -Bapaume highway and possibly Peronne.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-13
ALLIED AERO'S BOMBARD
 MAuSER GUN WORKS

q the plant, developing numerous hrts and causing an immense amount ,f destruction,
 Previous to the attack on the gun works the allied air fleet won great victory of large squadron of German flyers gathered to oppose their flight across German territory.
 The great air conflict is said to have endured for several hours and resulted in the destruction or disabling Of more than d dozen of the German aircraft while the remainder of the fleet was compelled to seek safety in flight.
 ELECTION CARDS PRINTED
 AT NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-13
International News Service.

International News Service.
 PARIS, Oct. 13.-The official state ment of the war office this morn ing says that fierce artillery action was fought through the entire night along the Somme front
 The great gun battle was partici- pated in by the English as well as the French batteries and the entire Son. me sector was ablaze with bursting shells from darkness to dawn.
 The Teutons replied with vigor throughout the engagement, indlcat- ing that their artillery supplies are again up to the standard as a result of the brief Hull in the fighting during the past day or two.
 No infantry actions are recorded in he Somme district but bombing par
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-13
GERMANS ASSUME OFFENSIVE
 ON RUSSIAN FRONT

has been made by the attacking forces owing to the effective fire of the Rus sian artillery.
 The fighting in the Galician section continues with uninterrupted violence, with the Austro German resistance gradually lessening before tho weighty Russians attacks
 The Teutons are occupying posi- tions of great strength and the pro gross of the czars forces is slow. Fighting in the Carpathians has be- come an intensive artillery duel for the possession of the fortified heights held by the Austrians.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-13
COMEDY AT DREAM.

Tonight Max Fignan, the famous laugh maker, will star in the five part comedy, The Truth Wagon" at the Dream. With the help of Lolita Robertson and an excellent cast Max has made this comedy one of his best Funny situations follow enc another ir rapid order, .tnl tie climax is scream. It is a good comedy excel lent actors and we'll staged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-13
International News Service.

International News Service.
 PARIS, Oct. 13.--For the third time during the present summer allieG .teroplanes have inflicted an immense amount of damage on German gur works and ammunition plants in west ern Germany.
 An official statement from the war of'ce today says that a large fleet of a''ied war planes descended on the Mauser gun works at Obendorf, on the Neckar river, and, before retiring destroyed q large section of the plant tad rendered much of the remainder practically useless for the present.
 The statement declares that over four tons of explosives were dropped
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-13
International News Service.

GARY, Ind, Oct. 13.-The United States Steel Company announced today that arrangements are being made to enlarge the company plant at this point to the degree that it will be. the largest steel plant in the world.
 Officials of the company state that the contemplated changes involve an expenditure of more than twenty mil lion dollars and the output of steel plant in the world
 In addition to general enlarge ment of the plant, the trust intends to add four new steel furnaces to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-13
U. 5. WILL HAVE LARGEST
 STEEL PLANT

present equipment together with 10 meet the needs of handling the immense output expected when thc improvements and additions are com pleted To meet the labor require ment of the mammoth plant an addi- tional nine thousand men will be em- ploycd in the various departments.
 Officials of the company state that the enlargements are necessitated by the immense and continuous increase in the demand for steel products.
 Get your JOB PRINTING dana h, tbn NuoUat ,ffica
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-13
International views Service.

WASHINGTON, Oct 14.-In re- sponse to the demand of President Wilson that the allies shall discon- tinue the seizure and detention of mall matter passing between the Uni ted States and neutral European na- tons. the French and British have re- turned the answer that such seizures and detentions are fully justified in as much as the mails are being made the means of furnishing supplies and support to an enemy nation.
 This was the official intmaton given out this morning following the re- ceipt of the French and British an swers to the American complaint for warded by the state department some weeks ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-13
S. s. KINGSTON NOT SUNK.

NEWPORT. Oct. 12.-The govern- ment .destroyefs engaged iAs search ing for the survivors of the steamship. Kingston, which was supposed to have been sunk by the German submarine, together with five other steamships following the departure of the U-5S
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-13
lnternationa, News Service.

lnternatIona> News SerVIce.
 PETROGRAD, Oct. 13.-That the Germans have commenced q determ- ined offensive along the Shara river, north of the Pinsk marshes and to the eastward of Baroniivichy, is officially admitted by the war office today.
 The statement says that the Ger mans suddenly assumed the offensive along this sector Wednesday after an artillery bombardment and are engag- ed in q determined effort to shake the Russian hold on the Baronivichy Pinsk railroad.
 The German drive extends over a narrow front and but little progress
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-13
GERMAN SOCIALIST
 LEADER TALKS
 ON PEACE

struggle as there is practically no hope that peace may be accomplished except by the sword since Premier Briande and Lleyd George, the two men Wao are dominating the allies, continue to talk war to the bitter end Herr August was vocferously cheered at the conclusion of his effort.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-13
~' LATE NEWS BULLETIN. Strange Submarine Reported of New
 York

BOSTON, Oct 13.-The steamer oBvie. arriving here today, reported having sighted.d submarine about two hundred miles east of New York. Re- ports from the NeW York navy yard say that no American submarines are in the designated locality.
 American Destroyer Starts Search for
 submarine.
 NEWPORT, Oct. 13.-The Ameri- can destroyer Cummins has started in searci, of submarines reported by the std. '1ffssr Bowie, which arrived at Bos- ton this morning on orders from the navy department.
 Berlin Declares Allies Repused.
 BERLIN, Oct. 13.--An attempt oI the French and British to break through the German lines on the .Somme. -frent today met with com plete failure, according to the reports Of the general staff The German lines are now considered impregna- DIG d'su no further advances by the enemy are expected.
 Chicago Police Chief Faces Grave
 =. IN. Charges. ,' :" "CHIcAciO, Oct 13.-A representa- tive of the state attorneys office ap- peared in the municipal court today and. &5ked for a warrant for the ar- rest of Chief of Police Heary, the com plaint being based on charges of in- competency and malfeasance in office
 No Odds on Election.
 SEATTLE, Oct. 13.--Tt is practical ly impossible to obtain odds on the forthcoming election as bettors are ap- parently convinced that there is little choice between the opposing candi- dates, One bet made in New York six weeks ago was at odds of five thousand to four in favor of Hughes. Aside from this no large bets at odds have been recorded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-13

instead Of six, were sunk by the Ger man boats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-13

Have the Daily Nugget do your Job Printing Reasonable rates as- SIlrpI
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-13

Get your JOB PRINTING done by the Nugget office.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-13
The Seasons
New Dress Goods

our dress goods Section is fullv
equipped for the coming Sc son with
an extensive showing of what will he
worn. 80 w
Gabardines, Wool Velour in checks
plalds, and stripes occupy & verv con-
splcuous position in the fabrics to he
worn for the coming winter. Exc1u-
slve designs in Scotch Plaids and
English Tweeds and mixtures plaids
and checks are good.
Prices ranging from rs to So, SO vd
Wash Goods for
the Fall Wear
mere are many kinds of wash goods
tnat are dlstinctively fall materials
ana OF these we have a complete as.
sortment and excellent variety.
particularly good for the childrens
School Dresses all the STABLE and
Fancy Ginghams that come in snch
gay colorings in plaids and stripes.
tlannels and Flanneletts are great
~ IN demand, Sheer white goods for
olouses and the madras shirtings for
the tailored waists are here IN an
aoundances OF qualities and STYLES
Prices ranging from 1Oc to SOC.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-13
Our New Fall
Stock of Ribbons

The Plaids and Stripes in gay colors
are perhaps the leading Ribbons
among the Fall assortments. There
are also new metal effects and Fancy
Br0cads in big assortment of cOlOrs
and designs. this will be great Rib
bon season. For the party dresses as
well as for the holiday trade all man
ner of Ribbons will be in great de-
mand.
Here will be the place to find out
whats what in every line.-Prices
ranging Sc to 81 yd.