davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
Conservatives Predict Overthrow Of YOn
HOlIweg, Friend of Presidents Policy, and
Welcome War With U. S. in Preference
to Present American Neutrality; Say Ger
man Navy is Held in a NET Of Notes"
SEE ULTIMATE VICTORY IN
PARALYSIS OF ENGLISH SHIPPING
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN
United Press Staff COrresnOndent

BERLIN, July 2-The overthrow of Chancellor Won Betnann
Howeg champion cOnatOry policy the United States
and the lOOsng of German submarines within three months
predicted by Tpz supporters today unless President Wilson
acts against the British blockade
Members of the Conservative Party and those favorng
of territory conquered by Germany joined the forecast They
said opinion of will dsregarded private source
close to the foreign office made statement the United
regarding the attempt Won Bemann-H -HOlweg time
when the is approaching the crisis.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
NEW P. o. REGULATION.

Postmaster James j. English today
received word from the Postoffice De-
partment. Washington, D. c., stating
that the regulations requiring the
name and address OF senders Of
fourth class mail. on such mail must
be complied with. The name and ad-
dress must be placed ON the upper
left hand corner Of each piece of mail
sent as fourth class matter
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
KFFpING TAB ON VOTERS.

Members Of the Richardson Park Re.
publican Club met last night in Tins.
mans Hall and discussed matters per
tanning 70 registration. The district
was blocked and arrangements were
made TO get as many of the Republican
voters as possible on the registry lists
ON next Saturday.
There was large attendance Of men,
bers and much interest was shown in
the coming campaign.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
Delaware MILITIANEN
WILL REGISTER IN CAMF

In order that they will be qualified
10 vote should they return before
election day, arrangements are beine
perfected by Governor Charles r
Miller, for registering the members o.
the State Militia at the State Rife
Range below New Castle.
It is not known exactly when thi.
will be done. but if possible it will b.
before the troops are moved. II nc
cessary, however. a man could be sen
with them TO attend to the registra
ton should orders be received Z,
move 10 the border before they arr
registered at the camp.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
MAJOR JOHNSTON IS
transferred TO texas

Major Edward n. Johnston, who
has been in charge Of the United
States Engineers once in Whining
ton, has been transferred to Calves
ton. Texas. and will leave for his new
post, probably tomorrow
His successor in the Office will be
Major John c. Oakes, now located in
Philadelphia, who will have charge
Of this district
Major Oakes was recently trans
ferred North from Louisville. KY.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
PREPARE MEXICAN ROADS
FOR PERSHINC RELIEF
e. The United Press.

By The United Press.
COLUMBUS, n. NJ, July 12.-Heavy
rains. already causing great difficulty
in motor transportation, have hasten
ed negotiations between Washington
and Mexico City for extensive use
of the Mexican Northwestern rail-
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
FIND MAN DEAD OF
EXHAUSTION IN LOT

Louis Berowski, aged 55 years. was
found dead in a lot near the Reming-
ton Machine Company plant, No. 400
East Front street, about 6 o'clock
this morning.
According 20 Deputy Coroner Mich
OILS death was due to exhaustion. The
police say Berowksi had no home or
relatives. The body is being held at
the morgue.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
GETS LETTER FROM PLATTSBURG

c. Candy Hopkins received very
interesting letter this morning from
his son, Joseph Hopkins. who is at
tending the Plattsburg military camp.
Mr.. Hopkins. Jr., is a member Of the
engineering corps, and is delighted
with the work. He sent his father a
number of photographs, one of which
shows Joseph in full uniform at work
in camp.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
VOTERS have chance TO
QUALIFY ON SATURDAY

The first registration day when
voters can qualify for the coming
election will be held on Saturday. Or
dinarily a large number of voters
register on the first day. The polls
will open between s and 9 o'clock in
the morning and remain open until
z o'clock with the exception Of one
hour intermission for lunch.
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
TWO OUT FOR SENATOR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
sEAFORD. Del. July 12.-Justice
of the Peace william H Thorne. of
seaford. is out for the Republican
nomination of State Senator for the
Second Senatorial district James
w Hastings. of Nanticoke district. is
out for the Democratic nomination
for the same office
Evening journal., 1916-07-12

tain that II the chancellor appealed Il
the public for a decision he would bt
supported.
The fight to oust the Chancellor, tn,
beginning OF which was reported IN
United Press dispatches a few week,
ago. has now grown to such proper
tons that II overshadows in interest
the Allied offensive. The attacks on
the Chancellor have gradually grown
holder since the appearance OF Prince
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
GERMAN U,BOAT
Attacks english
TONN:;ONEDEAD.
IN The Unlted Presn.

LONDON, July 12-The English
coast town OF Seaham Harbour,
county Of Durham, was bombarded
during the night by an enemy sub
marine, the war office announced this
afternoon. One woman was killed.
The town Of Seaham Harbour lies
on the North Sea, about 22O miles
north Of London and six miles south
east OF Sunderland Il has a popular
ton OF about 10000 and is important
chiefly as a coal shipping port
This Is the second time since the
beginning OF the war that an enemy
submarine has bombarded a British
coast town
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
DELAWARE HOSPITAL CASES.

The following accident cases were
reported today at Delaware Hospital
J. McCandrell. cut on hand.
w. Midikawski, second and third
fingers of right hand lscerated.
w Slavlnith, a laborer at the East
ern Malleable Iron Company. cut on
the head
Evening journal., 1916-07-12

rARRANLIsTAs ATTACK ynLISrAsI
ENRIQUEG EXECUTED By REBELS
by The United Press
I'll PAsO. Texas. July IA battle sin raging
reports opened Durango today with
by carranzlstas Ernesto on vsla
column led by coneIas and Palzo This omcia
uogs from Treyino chihuahua City was followed BY
nconarmed reports lgnacio Lnques sent BY
War Minister obregon replace Of thu
dc fao army Nor been captured By vn.ta.
executed
DEUTSCHLAND WON'T CARRY AMERICANS
by The United Press.
BALTIMORE, Nd. July 1s--Ihs Deutschland win
vhsn she tho Indicated today
though onoa as high a. $4,000 made for passage
GERMAN AEROPIASEs BOzBARD CALAIS
By Tho United Press
BERLIN Via Wireless to sayvile July i--i'o
naval asropianss sousasdsd ns French seaport Of o A
troop encamDusut at Bgay-ss-rOs~s On the 'iS'' -
1or returning undauas.d Onsia1y an'0un'so '00A
Evening journal., 1916-07-12
WEATHER

Fair. continued warm to-
Right and Thursday; moder-
ate south and southwest
winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
CHAPTER ".
The Compact

Doctor Underwood. a big. hulking
man. sat opposite Gail in his private
office. talking
mir. Circuits ia curious case. .
said he. Not curious because Of
his recovering his sanity and fail
ing TO remember who he ia--such
occurrences are common. Il 10 an
other aspect Of your husbands case
that puzzles me. ! have been told.
and authoritatively. that no was a
hard drInker. fast liver. ilcen.
tlous. given over entirely TO mates-
ial pleasures.
Why are you speaking OF thls7"
Gail asked.
because your husband Ia either
the most malignod man OF his time
or else he chose TO play a role. I
cannot conceive OF his ever being
anything but a gentleman"
Her eyes met his scrutiuizing
ones unflinchingly.
The George circuit | knew was
was not-maligned."
Mrs. circuit. YOU will find this
out for yourself in time But now
ask you to take my word foe Il.
and to meet him in kindly spirit"
You like him"
Il seldom meet with n man rs
interesting and as llkable. shall
miss our discussion on psychology
and biology greatly"
Psychology she NUT.
tered. Psychology ,--biology.'
All, Then you did not know
OF his interest In these subjects?"
NO" she breathod. her voice
vhimper OF fear. No"
Your husband has evidently
kept his studious life very secret
indeed continued the alienist.
He has hid HIS virtues and made
a parade of his physIaal disgipa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
What Do They Want?

drank A. VANDERBILT the mouthpieee OF the bank
ers last week made eloquent appeal for arer at
titudc Of the public the railroads that they may
"a reasonable upon the capital invested This
echoed by Ivy L. Lee John D. Rockecrs press agent
Annual reports for p railroad systems which have just
been made public show that after paying all interest charges
regular dividends their preferred stock these roads
which selected but typical earned ELEVEN AND
GHTY-SEVEN HUNDREDTHS PER CENT on their
common stock
When it is remembered that with few exceptions the
COMMON STOCK DOES NOT REPRESENT THE IN
vESTMENT OF A SINGLE DOLLAR, but was, as rule,
given with preferred stock bonds the colossal
OF this gift OF the American people to the railroad stock
holders will be appreciated
And yet Vanderlip, Ivy Lee and the other spokesman
for the interests cry for morel
For Heavens sake, what DO they wantG
You must get the habit Of looking ntently at words
and assure yourself meaning syllable by syllable
nay by letter You might read all the books in
the British il you could live long enough and
remain an utterly "iterate, uneducated person. but II
YOU 10 pages Of good book letter by letter-hat
Is with real accuracy-you arc foreverore In some
measure educated person.-Ruskin
II Hughes had been elected, there would probably
been some democrats enough blame this cold
spell on him
Have you signed Nonpartisan Bill No 2s' December
IS is the last day.
Judging by Jay Thomas denial the recall is recalled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
Says Simple Remedy
Prolonged His Life
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Effective as a Remedy
for Constipation.

Among older people the various
organs OF the body have a tendency
TO slow up and weaken. and this Ii
usually first manifest In a pro
nounced inactivity Of the bowels.
Good health is dependent on reg
ularity In this important function
whenever there Is the slightest In
dication OF constipation a mild lax
alive should be taken to relieve the
congestion and dispose OF the ac-
cumulated waste. Csthartics or
purgatives should not be employed,
however; these are too violent In
action and their effect Is only tenn
porary.
A mild laxative such as the com
bination OF simple laxtl 1--WE herbs
with pepsin, known as DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Is the Ideal
remedy. 1t Is gentle In It's action.
bringing relief In an easy, natural
manner, without gripping or other
pain or discomfort. is pleasant to
the taste, and can be obtained In
any drug store.
Mr.. Robert lie Forgee. sfS Kirk
wood Boulevard. Davenport, Iowa,
says he has always had bottle or
DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin In the
house for the past eighteen years,
and that by using II occasionally an
the need arises. and In this way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14

younx. with love and happiness
your due"
Calls lips parted over n moan.
Sho walked back and forth. her
tired brain attn struggling with It's
burden OF thought
"Oh, | am 90 afraid 20 10 on
and somehow that's tho reason
must I gave Vance HIS father.
Before everything else ia the world
! os. Vance rcparatlon.
There Is no one but myself and
Vance. There Is no one OF our
blood 10 help us--or 10 be hurt thru
uH. A child should have his chance
even could no know nov. he
should surely want that a little
child should not be burdcncd with
shame. And perhaps II | am
courngeous-if1 All must be. /
will boz"
Shs dropped beside her fri.,d
on the dlyan. convulsed with sobH.
a hacking torrent OF grief aud
dread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
l'ff'ffffff,if IL
A Novel
A Week
:.;;..ii:;.I,i..ii;i
Hi.iHHN!.aHEN

Don't laugh. Gall" said tbs
man sternly You must believe
me. There are two George CIRCUITS
two. I. the OF today. refuse to
be punished for the sins OF the
other George"
Che looked at him meditatiyely.
He WAS helping her-iust as he bad
helped her before. She had looked
10 find a double OF George Circuit;
and he, the man before her. had
risen out OF the curbing 10 save
her, And now he had strength.
ened her pltifully weak hand with.
this card Double personality,
Il contend that I am not tho
man who dlshonoref you. de-
mand that you allow me 20 provo
TO you the sort OF man | am now
I do not intend that you shall be
little me in my ron's eyes and ii
our friends estimation by punish
ing me for acts that did not COM
NIT. You shall treat me with M
respect that my present personally
deserves" Hs held out his hanS
Are We TO be friends. my wifeT"
And II refuse?" she asked
a low voice. "You-cannot-foree
me into-anything against my VIII
Nor have ! any desire 10 force
you to do anything against Your
will. have no intention OF as
sorting my rights az your husband
In a way obnoxious 10 you. As
long as am your husband in name.
isn't Il better that we should try
10 be husband and wife In spirit
also7 We must eventually become
husband and wife in truth or not
at all. shall either have a wife
or not have her. But ! demand
the chance 10 earn your respect
and love. Outside OF our own feel
ings is our duty TO Vance -
could scarcely divide him"
you would not-Oh. Heaven
you would not take Vance from
me-" che shrieked.
mot willingly" His voice was
grimly pleasant Again he held out
his hand. Come. Gail, you cannot
deny my right to make amends for'
the past. | am simply asking for
Justice Give II 20 NEEDN'T force
me into driving you to be fair"
A deadly pallor overspread her
face.
As she stared at him the door
opened and Vance entered.
Excuse me-" he apologized. Il
thought you'd surely be thru talk
ing by this time" He sided up TO
his father"
did you truly mean you'd go
riding With me, Papa? Oh" clap
ping his hands at the affirmative
shake OF the head. ooh. bully.
What was It YOU called me?-part-
ner? and II means?--"
That you and are TO stand By
each other thru thick and thin:
that II we get down TO our last dol
lar--or dine. perhaps-we'Il share
IT, And with smile, partner. nj.
ways with smile"
DO yoE hear. Mamma? Oh,S
OH" jumping up and down in h
Joy. -
yes. partner" repeated the
man, looking at Gall questioningly.
And your Mamma and / are TO be
friends. good, true friends, who
trust In each others fairness and
will play square by each other al
ways-Isn't that right, GailT'
She rose and held out her hand.
Yes. friends" said she. and fore
ed herself to smile.
Continued In Our Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
ONLY II DEMOCRATS
In the LEGISLATURE

According 10 returns. practically
complete, the next legislature will
have 81 republicans in the house
and II democrats. while in the sen.
ate there will be 81 republicans and
five democrats.
Guy Kelly OF Tacoma. who affili.
ated with the machine which tried
TO put tho governor I'm n hole" ut
the last session, and H. II. Cute of
Seattle are the leading contenders
for the speakership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
dine HIGH ABOVE
SEATTLE LIGHTS

Despite the high cost OF living.
members of the Near Brook Splash
club held a dinner party on the 42nd
floor tower room in the l.. c. Smith
building. Monday evening, Each
course was sent u pin the elevators
from Chauncey Wright's restaurant
on the ground flor. Members OF
the club go swimming in Srystal
pool every Monday night, then have
a dinner party. staged with novel
surroundings. an dend the evening
with bowling matches. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14

The uncertainties Of tho national
game have impressed Jack Grancy.
Cleveland outfielder, and he has
decided to get ready for the day
when he will no longer be ball
player by studying medicine.
Graney's education did not in.
clude enough Latin 10 make him
eligible for matrlculation in med.
teal school, so he has started to
high school.
Arriving at school half an hour
before It opens and remaining until
long after the classes have been
dismissed Graney expects to be
ready for college next year. Jack
is 2S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
"Putting ;he Governor in Hole"

Putting governor hole has been fvo pime with the last
legislatures.
Win the next legislature turn a leaf
complexion legislature strongly republican its two
Lister is democrat.
No service to the state can be accomplished by the legislature
legitimate difference between the
policies guide republican legislature and democrat
The possible difference poicalh desire put somebody
In hole"
Already the the speakershp the legislature sincerely
to should who
contemplate obStnct the the past
instead of political
intrigue.
The governor deserves cooperation regardless of party fiaton
the least that the people OF the
longer democrat-bu the
legislature should take the view
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14

coLYn~

Heb. hehl The New York
Post gets a letter from a Seat.
tie reader on a political subIee
ard heads "; "Where Rolls
the Oregon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
A Story of the Milk Famine

NEW YORK babies were starving for milk.
~ Less than quarter of the usual supply was to
be had.
Wagons were mobbed in the tenement quarters for
the milk that meant life 70 suffering little ones
Crowds surged about the milk supply depots.
Thru one of these crowds pushed maidservant,
and by dint of argument and a hint OF tears she got
one pint.
Then back to the auto in beside the chauffeur,
and off up the avenue
Her mistress, watching anxiously from the win
dow, spied the machine coming, with the little white
bottle between the pair on the front seat.
She leaned over perfumed satin basket
"Ooll have 90 milk today, 90 little dearW she
said.
She reached into the soft cushions, brought forth
a tiny bundle and showered kisses on the little nose
of pampered Pomeranian puppy
Australia has voted against CONSUMPTION by eonsid
cradle majority Australia has played an admirable part
in the and objects being forced to give what she
offers voluntarily. It's the right spirit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14

keeping his health good. II has pro-
longed his life. and brought ease
and comfort.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Ia
sold by druggists everywhere, and
costs only fifty cents bottle. To
avoid limitations and ineffective
substitutes, be sure to get Or. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsln. See that a
facsimile Of DR.. Caldwell's signature
and his portrait appear on the yel-
low carton In which the bottle IL
packed. A trial bottle. free OF
charge, can be obtained by writing
to DIR. w. -. Caldwell, $50 Wash
lngton st., Monticello, Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14

The worlds difficulties economic but
psychological There enough for every one. and
only fool can be found to deny it'll G. Wells
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
TERRIBLE MISTAKE

Hello. Brown" said Jones. Il
saw your wife this morning. ny
Joye. that new coat OF hers must
have coat a pot OF money. You're
doing specially we'll at present."
NO. no, exactly" replied Brown.
moodily. Fact IL. she got II by
accident"
by accident" exclaimed Jones
How was that"
Well. old fellow. Il was this
way: got home rather late the
other night Tho hall was very
dark. but could Just distinguish a
figure standing by the chair. I
slipped up TO her. put my arm
around her waist and whispered.
Mary. give your little boy n kiss ="
''But--but." stammered Jones.
I thought your wifc'S name was
Kate"
1T is." murmured Brown.
that's how she got the coat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
ALL OVER BUT THE SHOUTING

Society Reporter understand
you arc making plans TO marry Miss
Sewrich next year. Count Brokin.
sky.
Count Broklnsky-Ha' You arc
quite correct. But have 10 plans
all finished. We arc now working
on 40 budget Orange Peel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14

Judging by lay Thomas denial the recall is recalled
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29
HINSDALE, N. H.
DEATH OF R. A. cLoUGHER.
Former Wooden Mill Superintendent
Stricken with Paralysis.

r. A. Clougher, -, died at his home
here at 3 o'clock Monday morning from
the effects of paralytie shock which he
sustained Sunday night at IL o'clock.
Mr.. Clougher sustained previous shock
year ago last November, from which ne
had only partially recovered He was born
in Oriskany, n. y, Sept 20, 1910, and
was married to Elizabeth A. Loomis of
Little Falls, n. Y, Sept. II, 1865. She
died in April, 1910.
Mr.. Clougher was considered an expert
in the textile business and was for many
years superintendent of large wooden mills
and was agent for large concern in Ded-
ham, Mass, previous to coming to this
town about 1895 to assume charge of the
former Halle & Frost mill. He was a
member of the Congregational church and
was active in its affairs while health per
mitted, particularly in the Sunday school.
where he was teacher of a class several
years. He joined Masonic lodge while a
resident of Dedham, Mass.
Mr.. Clougher was of quiet and unas-
Stunning nature, with scholarly mind, and
his opinions on matters pertaining to pub
lie welfare were of much consequence. He
was very much interested in the public IL
brary and reading room and rendered i'm
portant services. The establishment of the
reading room here several years ago was
due in no small measure to his earnest eff
forts.
He leaves one son, Arthur w. Clougher,
who has been devoted in a most praise
worthy degree to the care of his father in
his failing health, one brother, Peter A.
Clougher of Hinsdale, Mass, and one sis
ter, Miss Katherine Clougher of Los An
geles, Cal.
The funeral will be held at O'Clock
| Wednesday afternoon in the Congrega-
tional church, and Rev A l. Hill win Off