davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-08

his work. Money not necessary. MeuNlou
the name Of this paper aud get Trial Read
ing free.
trologor, Of Ober Niewsadern, Germany, says;
''The Horoscope which Professor RoNroy
worked out for me Is quite according TO the
truth Il is a very clever and conscientious
piece Of work. As an Astrologer myself, 1
carefully examined his Planetary calcula-
tions and indications, and proved that his
work in every detail is perfect. and that he
is up to date in his science
Baroness Banquet. one Of the most tai
ented ladies Of Paris, says:
Il thank you for my Complete Life Read
ing which is really Of extraordinary accu-
racy / had already consulted several As
troiogers but never before have / been an
swered with so much truth. or received such
, complete satisfaction. With sincere pleas
ure ! will recommend you and make your
marvellous science known TO my friends and
acquaintances.
II you want to take advantage Of this spe.
cial offer and obtain a review Of your life,
simply send your full name and address, the
(all clearly writtenl. state whether Mr. Mrs.
or MISS and also copy th' following verse
in your own handwriting;
Your advice is useful.
So thousands say.
/ wish success and happiness
VIII YOU show me the wpyf'
II you wish you may enclose 10 cents
| (stamps Of your own country. TO pay
postage and clerical work. Do not enclose
coins in your letter. Send your letter to
| RONRONy Dept. 1O22-L No "a Groote
Markt The Hague. Holland. Postage to
/ Holland, cents.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
uorsF,S MISSION ABROAD.

~ OLONEB L. NJ. HOUSE is Presidept Wilson's per-
~ sonal dipon atc representative He has been
described as AN inspector of American ambassadors"
rhe colonel has reached London. He has breakasted
and conferred with Ambassador Page. In addition he
has denied that he was abroad by the President to
regulate embassies From London he will go to Paris.
Thence he may proceed to Berlin and Vienna quite
naturally he resents the widespread public ccnstruc-
ton that has been placed upon his mission He says
he is merely looking over the war situation IN Eu'
rope
Many persons seem to think that President Wilson
hopes TO live in history the whose good ohees
brought to an end the greatest the world ever has
known and that Colonel House is the dove OF peace
that he has sent out the troubled waters to ascer
tain and report to him how near the time has ar
rived for the exercise Of those good offices II that be
true his finding will be reflected by executive acuon
I'm Washington
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
With The Paragraphers

The fact that woman swallowed table knife
proves what we have always contended-peas and soup
should be eaten with a spoon.-Macon (Ga.) News.
An Indiana man sent 80 cents to conscience fund,
but a conscience that only hurt 80 cents worth
not suffering very much.-Oklahoma City Oklahoman.
White socks coming in, but that won't add much
TO the gaiey of nations until chops his trousers
off nine inches from the ground.-Akron (0.) Beacon
Journal.
A woman in Aberdeen. Washington. has been run
over and killed by automobile hearse. Seems 10 us
(MOnt) Gazette.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
GEMS OF THOUGHT

How often a new affection makes new man.
Chopin.
.-s-.-.
Advice is seldom welcome; those who need it most
like il least-Johnson.
.-.-.-.
man must indeed be a hero to appear such In the
eyes OF his vaet.-Marshall Catinat
:-.-:-.
We travel children up and down after strange
sights for novelty not profit; return neither the
better the sounder; nay. and the very agitation
hurts We learn TO call towns and places by their
names and tell stories mountains and OF rivers;
but had not time been better spent in the study
wisdom and virtue?-SenecA.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
HOTEL duPONT CONCFRTS

The usual sacred concert will be
given in the Hotel dupont, from g to
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. under
the direction Of Is. ]. Dummig The
program
Overture, Midsummer Nights Dream"
Mendelssohn
Adagio moonlight sonata).
Soprano solo. "NOw the Day is
over, ................ Marks
Miss Madeline Reed.
Canzonetta ........ D'Amhrosia
Soprano solo. "Serenade." Schubert
Miss Madeline Reed.
Selection, robin Hood. De- Koven
Finale
Star Spangled Banner.
The program Of the dinner-musi-
Gale from $50 to $50 O'Clock fol-
lows:
March. "Militaire." ........ Schubert
Overture, "Fingal's Cave"
Mendelssohn
Concert Waltz, "Jolly Fellows"
Tenor solo. Rose of My Heart"
LohI
Mr.. A. Moore
Opera selection. Carmen. .. Bizei
Tenor solo. 20 Solo Mic" DeCapC
Mr.. A. Moore
(a) Menuetto ................. Cries
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
OrR EEFICIENT SCH00Ls-


From the Dover State News.
The public schools of Dover, includ-
ing both white and colored schools,
will compare very favorably with the
schools Of any other town in this part
Of the country OF a similar size. and
indeed, will compare well with schools
in many towns that are much larger
than Dover
This is due largely to the fact that
the students in the Dover schools arc
not only taught the usual studies that
are taught in the average schools. but
are also instructed in work that may
prove of great value to them in after
/ life. In the manual training depart
ment the boys are taught to become
skilled in the use of tools, and it is al
most astonishing to see some of the
work turned out by them. In fact, the
students who are advanced in these
classes can construct furniture that
can hardly be told from that turned
out by professional woodworkers, and
(which compares we'll with many arti-
cles found in the furniture stores.
The girls are instructed in the art
of sewing and other work that will
prove of great help TO them in after
years should they become hOusekeep-
ers, and some of the sewing done by
the girls in the various classes has
been greatly admired at exhibitions in
the past.
As a matter Of fact, the children OF
Dover are given an exceptionally good
opportunity TO secure a good educa-
ton and a good training in practical
arts that are always OF value in after
life. even if not followed as a voca.
tion. The teachers of the schools
have been doing splendid work, anC
they deserve the cooperation of al
the parents in town. Nothing is O
greater value to a community than It's
schools and certainly Dover SHOULD
be proud to recognize the fact tina
it's schools, far from being neglected
have been placed on a basis of effici
ency and usefulness that is seldom
found in a town this size.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
MONUMENT ASSOCIATION ELECTS

Members OF the General Thomas A.
Smyth Monument Association, last
evening elected officers as follows;
President. George A. Elliott; vice
presidents. J. p. Riley and James Hi
rons; treasurer. John 5. Rossell; ad-
visory board. II. W. Perkins. +. A.
Davis. William A. Reilly e. A. Hig-
gins. Jr., ]. Cassidy.
The association was formed some
time ago for the purpose of securing
funds for erecting a memorial statue
to General Thomas A. Smyth. but
later a number OF prominent citizen:
who were not members Of the G. A. r
were interested in the plan.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08

Speaker Champ Clark has declined to be candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for Governor Of
Missouri His declination may be prompted by de-
sire to figure in more prominent connection
when the next Democratic national convention is held
He has not forgotten forgiven the excoraon he suf-
fered at the hands OF William Jennings Bryan and
other Wilson men in the Baltimore convention. Nor
does he sight OF the fact that Speaker Of the
House OF Representatives, he is in much better po-
son TO protect himself against attack than he would
be as a candidate for Governor OF his home state
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the City Regis
try Bureau since Tuesday:
Annie j.. Catherine w. and Jennie
d. Daley to William Coyne, northeast
corner Fourth and Union streets,
$4,000.
Hannah II. Savery TO Florence
Kierski, northwest corner Shallcross
avenue and Groom street, $3.50.
Union National Bank OF Whining
ton to Hilles and Jones Company, east
side of Church street. 154 feet north
of Ninth street $25. 900.
David l.. Topkis to Madeline NJ.
Newell, south side Of Twentieth
street 277 feet north of Van Buren
street, $4,000.
Henry R. Spruance to Thomas
Drein and Company. northeast cor
ner of Howard and Market streets,
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
LIFE READINGS TO
ALL WHO WRITE
AT ONCE

The we'll known London Astrologer. Prof.
Roxroy, has once more decided to favor the
people Of this country with Free Test Read
ings Of their lives from his new address in
The Hague, Holland.
Prof. RoXroy's fame is so we'll known in
this country that he hardly needs an intro
ductiou from us. His power 70 read the lives
of,people no matter at what distance they
may be- is described as simply marvellous.
Even Astroogers Of lesser reputation all
over the world acknowIedge him 70 be their
Evening journal., 1916-01-08

Henry Ford meant well. He unfortunate how
ever. in two particulars. One was that he did not
sense properly the sentiment in Europe The other
was that he utterly lacking in good judgment in Sc
Ieoting his companions the peacehunting trip. The
experience he has had expensive It doubtless has
taught him. however that in future he should put his
trust in practical men and women and not in idealsts,
theorists and junket-hunters
Evening journal., 1916-01-08

If the policy Of accepting disavowas and money pay
ments in atonement for the brutal murder of American
men, women and children by Germany and Austria is
to become an established part of American diplomacy,
why not extend it to our criminal courts and permit
American murderers apologize for their crimes and
settle on a monetary basis with the relatives OF their
victims? II preferenuas to be bestowed upon red
handedness why not let home murderers, who are
mere pkers as compared to the German and the Aus
tran submarine murderers have the benefit Of them?
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
TnE HOG PENN MENACE.

From the Smyrna Times.
viii the year 1916 see ban placed
on hog pens and surface closets with
in town limits? Now is the time for
Smyrna Town Council to make a
move They owe il to the citizens Of
Smyrna in the interest of public
health and hygiene. The doing away
of hog pens and surface closets is in
line with clean streets and clean sur
roundings and Smyrna will not be tho
ideal. healthy town until Council acts
with authority in this matter. It will
be splendid resolution for Council
to make in this year Of 1916.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08

tensions grows hourly is reported from Pein that
practically the entire province Of Yunnan is in revolt
That is officially admitted There also is trouble in
other provinces but the government is doing every
thing it can to minimize in the public mind the SER
iousness Of those disorders It is clear however that
the revolt against the restoration Of the empire is as
sumiug formidable proportions and that if Yuan is TO
retain the throne he must fight for it.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08

Henry Ford says he has not lost faith in his peace
mission and that If he deemed it necessary he would
charter another ship Most persons who have watched
his course doubt. however. that he will deem 1t
necessary In fact it is the prevailing opinion that,
deep down in his heart regrets that he per-
mitted the generous impulse OF his heart TO lead him
to charter even ono and make Of it an intellectual
Eoahs Ark
Evening journal., 1916-01-08

rhe Want Ads are noted the country
over for being the only allies that
make success in business certain. Be
advised. therefore. and get the Want
Ad allies on your side and you cannot
help bnt win success.-Adv
Evening journal., 1916-01-08

master, and follow
in his footsteps. He
tells You what you
are capable Of, and
how YOU can be
successful He mem
tions your friends
aud enemies and de-
scribes the good and
bad periods in your
life.
His description as
TO past. present and
future events Will
ast0nish and help
you. All he wants
is your name twrit-
ten by yourself)
your bTthdate, and
sex TO guide him in
Evening journal., 1916-01-08

OBJ Gondolieru ............. Saar
Tenor solo, Happy Days" Strebzert
Mr.. A. Moore.
"Barcarolle" from Tales of HOff-
man." commandments. Offenbach
"Malagnena" ...... MoskowslSy
Evening journal., 1916-01-08

Copyright 1916. by E. ]. Edwards.
All rights rcserved)
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

DIVIDEND DECLARED.
The board Of directors of the Indus
trial Savings and Loan Association de-
elared an initial dividend of per cent.
payable March l.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08

--~r-----'~s-.'---~'->-'--
IN The Associations Of Amer-
EiAl lean Advertisers has ex-
W1W amined and certified to
- the circulation Of this pub
Iiention. The fierrsr Of circulation
contained in the Associations -
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
Ma 4ia Whitehall BIdH. n 7. CIT
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
The AssoeiAsion si

The Association 81
American Advcrtia.
ers Ia composed OF
al the great adver
tisera Of this coun-
try. The Associs-
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
mit 20 Ice eKamina-
tion at any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate. No. Albt,
baa been issued ts
this paper.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08
BIG LOAN is CANCELLED
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARDS
STAND HALTs ALLIES DEAL.
Morgan & Co. Withdraw Proposed
Sale of $5oooo,0oo Treas
ury Bills.

New York, Dec. 4.-The firm Of J. p.
Morgan & Co. has withdrawn the pro-
posed sale of $50,000,0O0 of British and
French treasury bills. according to in
structions received from abroad.
The announcement was contained in
the following statement:
"We have been instructed by the
British and French governments to
withdraw their treasury bills from sale.
We have accordingly expressed to
those institutions and investors which
had already placed orders with us for
these securities to wish to be released
from the obligations to deliver and
they have been good enough to accede
This action is because, as explained
by the British chancellor of the ex-
chequer and by the French minister of
finance, these governments desire to
show every regard to the federal re-
serve board, a governmental body of
which the secretary of the treasury
and the comptroller of currency are
ex-offici0 members.
"We may add that the sale In 1inl-
tied amount of these treasury bills pay
able in dollars in New York has never
been an essential part of the allied
governments financial plans, but have
for some time been under considera-
tion with a view to furnishing credit
medium that. would accommodate the
American banking demands for an in
strument of short maturity and of such
limited volume that the government
could always undertake to day down
gold in New York sufficient to meet the
matured bills.
ut was believed further that these
bills would have furnished at the end
of the was an excellent measure of pro-
lection to the American financial situa-
ton inasmuch as these steadily matur-
ing obligations of the foreign govern
ments would have tended to prevent
heavy drafts of gold from this mar
ket."
An informal statement was made by
g. member of the Morgan house that no
other financial plans have been formu-
lated in place of the ones abandoned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08
BADGER BANKS FLOURlsHING
Wisconsin Financial institvticns
Never Before So Prosperous,
According to Report.

Wisconsin state banks
and trust companies were never in so
fiourishing and prosperous condition
as they are today. according to the alb
stract of the state banSing depart
ment A gain of s44,675. .24715 in the
total resources is noted In the closing
on Nov. IL. over the closing ON Nov.
10. 1915.
This almost doubles any previous
gain for yearly period, the nearest
record being a gain of s25.75G.000 in
September, 191112.
There was a gain of s6,799, 1858 in
loans and discounts in the same period
and an increase of approximately $15,-
100000 in deposits.
The total resources of state banks
and trust companies now total $685.
617175.61.
1T Is smashing gain over last
year." said Commissioner A. e. Kuolt.
s'The state department has never seen
one like it before"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08
CORNAvALO GETS LIFE TERM
GAINESVILLE italian Convicted for MUIR
der of countryman - Dead
Mans ReIative5 Held.

GAINESVILLE Vincenzo Cornavalo,
convicted on the charge of numbering
Rafelo Palmero, was sentenced to life
Imprisonment by Judge Grimm and
was taken to Milton Junction by the
sheriff and force of deputies in an
auto and then put on board a train
for Waupun.
Special precautions were taken to
get him out of the city without notice,
owing to the fact that large number
of Italians. strangers in the communi-
ty, were here, evidently for the 2ur-
pose Of wreaking vengeance on Corn
avalo, owing to the fact that he impli-
Gates the wife and mother-in-law of
his victim.
Less than two hours after he had
left the city, Mrs. Palmero and Mrs.
Rafelo Boschi, the wife and mother.
in-law of Rafelo Palmero, were ar.
rested on complaint of the district at
torney, charged with being assessor.
les. Their arrest is partially due to
the alleged confession of Corr avalo.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08
TAKE CHIHUAHUA CITY
cAHRANZIsTAS DRIVE BANDITS
FROM E~cAPlTAL.
Many of Vlila's Followers Captured
and kilIed-First Chief Agrees
tos Protocol.

Isaanez, Mexico, Dec. Sit was Of
ticialIy announced on Saturday at
military headquarters that the Car
rama forces have occupied the city
of chihuahua, having driven the villa
bandits off. Telegraphic communica-
ton with Chihuahua City over the fed
eral line has been re-established.
Efforts are being made to ascertain
the fate of Americans and other for
eigners.
Gen. Carlos OZuma entered the city
from the north at seven O'clock at
night. A telegram received by Gen.
Francisco Gonzales, brigade command
er here, so stated. The message was
from General Ozuma, and was dated
Chihuahua City.
General Gonzales is preparing to
leave for Chihuahua, and will take a
large command of Carranza troops. He
announced telegraphic communication
had been restored south of Jimlnez.
The latest reports here are tha'
many villa followers have been cap
tured and killed. No definite news has
been received about Americans, but il
is believed here that all foreigners ex.
cept Chinese are safe.
1t was announced that villa has left
for western Chihuahua following trains
of loot.
Information from an authoritative
source reached Washington that Gen.
eral Carranza has indicated his con.
sent to the ratification of the Ameri-
can-Mexican protocol.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08
U-BoAT MADE A MISTAKE
German Captain Reports to Berlin He
Thought Marina British Trans
porto Offer Amends.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The German
submarine commander who sunk the
horse ship Marna with the loss of six
Americans has reported to his gov
ernment that he took the vessel for a
British transport. Germany has asked
the United States for information as
to the status of the ship and is ready
to offer amends If the Marina was en-
titled to indemnity.
1t Is understood that If th1 United
States can inform Germany that the
Marina was not in the British trans
port service and was entitled to the
immunities of n peaceful merchant
ship the Berlin government Is ready to
acknowledge an error and make offers
Of settlement satisfactory to the
United States.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08
THREE ARE SHOT BY MANIAC
Crazed Man Wounds Judge and
Others at Hammond, Ind.--Was
Dissatisfied With Award.

Hammond, Ind, Dec. GA crazed
man, armed with four revolvers and
a sword and his body padded with
steel plates, ran into the courtroom OF
the superior court of Lake county at
Hammond at 80 o'clock Monday aft
ernoon and shot three men, including
the judge. One of the victims may
die. The mans name Is Michael
Innik, Polish laborer. His home is
in Whiting. The men shot were :
Judge CHARLES Greenwald, wounded In
the arm: Lou de Bow shot three
times through the body: George Rob-
bins, Il Juror. shot in the face. Innik
was arrested.
Chief of Police Peter Austen said:
"a few years ago Innik was awarded
81. 800 In n personal injury suit against
the Standard OIL company. He was
never satisfied with the amount, ana
frequently came to court and demand
ed q new trial.
All three men were rushed to the
hospital.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08
PLAN TO GUST KING
ALLIES THREATEN TO PUNISH
RULER OF GREECE FOR AT.
TACK AT ATHENS.
THREAT BY LORD ROBERTS
Tells House of Commons That Mon
arch Was involved in Recent Events
at capltai--Minister and consuls
From Greece Resign.

London, Dec. 6.-The Greek minis
ter In London and the Greek consuls
in London and Manchester have re-
signed, stating that they are unable
further TO identify themselves with
the policy of King Constantine.
In the house of commons on Monday
Lord Robert Cecil, war trade minister,
said that the British government con-
sidered King Constantine and his gov
ernment to have been involved In the
events at Athens and that the British
government in conjunction with its al
lies would take immediate steps to
bring about a radical solution" of the
question which had arisen.
(The suggestion of a radical soIu-
ton" affecting the Greek king is sup
posed to be a veiled threat that the
allies viii move to dethrone that mon
arch, or at least to make his position
merely nominal and politically power
less.l
The feeling against King Constan-
tine, who is charged with having done
everything possible to embarrass the
allies, has been growing here and de-
mands that steps be taken to check
his activities have become more In
sistent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08
GOV. ljAMS RESIGNS
SOLDIERS HOME HEAD QUITS
POST AFTER TWO YEARS.
Resignation Is Not Effective Until
Jan. 4, but Board Of Directors
Relieves Him of Duty.

Milwaukee - After serving as GOV
ernor OF the Milwaukee National Sol
dlers Home for two years, Col. T. H.
IJams has resigned, with the request
that his action be effective on Jan. i,
ine members of the board have not
only stated that the resignation would
De accepted, but have granted the re-
firing governor months leave of alb
sence e1ectiye on Dec. l, which has al
ready relieved the colonel of his duties
as head of the institution.
Henry Campbell, treasurer of the
board of managers. has been named
acting governor to serve until sue
cessor to Col. Ijams has been appoint
ed, which probably will not be done
until the retiring governor has left the
home. It will be just two years on
Jan. /, since Col. Ijams assumed the
duties of governor at the institution.
He was named after Gel. Cornelius
Wheeler had resigned.
Il haven't had a vacation in many
years." Col. Ijams said, "and the main
reason | wish to leave is to secure
S tAN~eAoh "AASA nave CoiniA5 "
me after being in harness all these
years. And, besides, feel that am
getting too old to properly attend to
the numerous duties connected with
caring for 1000 veterans and the up
keep of the buildings and the
grounds"
Col. Ijams admitted that he had re-
ceived several offers from eastern lee
ture bureaus and that he is consider
ing them.
The retiring governor was a captain
during the civil war, having served
with the Ninth Indiana infantry and
was for some time before coming to
Milwaukee engaged in the drug busi-
ness in the Hoosier state.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-08
TWO CRANKs SEEK WILSON
Two Attempts. Made to Attack Presi-
dent in Day-Executive Lights
Statue of Liberty.

New York, Dec. 5.-Two men were
arrested on Saturday for trying to see
President WILSON. The avowed object
of one was murder. The second man
taken said he wanted to hand the
president a letter.
The second arrest was made in the
Waudorf-Astoria, where the president
was the guest of honor at a banquet
in connection with the celebration of
the Statue of Liberty illumination.
The man said he was an Austrian by
birth. but had lived in America IS
years. The maE was seized as he was
about to enter the banquet hall. When
an explanation was demanded Of him
he would only say:
81 have letter to deliver to the
president"