davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

Last night the tabernacle was bust
ness girls uight
u was also N NJ. G. a. and Junior
Order of the American Mechanics night.
Large delegations from each organiza-
ti0n marched to the tabernacle and
heard DR.. Lyons sermon on "Thc Great
Confession" Previous to their march
ing 70 the tabernacle the business girls
were entertained al dinner in the ban.
quot hall of ihc Odd fclovf Hall
icnth aud King streets. Women of IA,
prrshyterin- churches served the dinner
Miss Emily T. bi-scll and Miss Mary
Moody Parker gave prief after dinner
speeches. following which the march 10
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
MRS. nIGGANs DISABLED.

In City Court today owing to the
fact that Mrs. c. Harvey Diggans
was unable to be present. the charge
against Harry Vandebrack was con-
tinued until February
Vandebraack is the chauffeur for
Second Assistant Fire Chief Maloney
and while driving his car out Sixth
street on Tuesday ran down Mrs
Diggans after she had alighted from
a trolley car causing her severe in
juries.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
DENY ULTIMATUM
AGAINSf THE GREEKS
BY The United Press.

by Inc lnltod Press.
LONDON, Jan. l.-Coutradictory adj
vices from German sources on the situ.
alton at Athens reached here today. One
report from Berlin said that King Con.
stantine has rejected the demands of the
Allies that Teutonic diplomats be ex.
PEELED from Greece. The Berlin Tage.
blatt denies that such an ultimatum was
delivered
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
PIPE FIRES CLOTh..,. DIES.

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Md, Jan. 21.
George Broadwater. 20 years old.
OF Town Point, died at the Union
Hospital at Elkton last evening. Sew
eral days ago he was taken to the
hospital after being seriously burn
ed when his clothing became ignited
from a lighted pipe he had placed in
pocket.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
british SHIP SUTHERLAND
TORPEDOED: CREW SAFE

BY The United Pross--
LONDON. Jan. 21. ~ The British
steamer Sutherlandw astorpedoed and
sunk in the Mediterranean Monday
The crew was landed at Malta yester-
day. one sailor having died OF ex-
posure in the lfeboat.
The Sutherland displaced 3.542
tons and was $40 feet long.
She was owned by the Sutherland
Steamship Company, of Newcastle, at
which port she was registered.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21

Colonel Marshall was reelected
secretary OF Corinthian Lodge, No. 20.
A. r. and A. NJ. for the forty-soventh
consecutive year at the annual COM
munication and banquet Of the lodge
last June.
Colonel Marshall had declined TO
hold the Office for a number Of years
but the members always objected to
his refusal Colonel Marshall was
first elected 20 this Office as secretary
pro tenn on Iuno s.. 1869. He also is
"a member OF St. Johns Chapter r.
A. NJ, and OF St. Johns Commandery
x. r.. and of the Shrine.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
HIS PrNcH COSTS $40.

James Blizzard. colored. was fined
$40 and costs in City Court today on
the charge Of assault and battery on
Solomon Gibbs. colorcd Gibbs testi-
fed that as his wife was going 10 the
store yesterday Blizzard stopped her
and when Gibbs demonstrated With
him blizzard struck Gibbs IN the face.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
ONE THOUSAND MADE
HOMELESS BY FLOOD
THAT Sweeps JOLIET
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
JOLIET. H.. Jan. 21.-One thous-
and persons are homeless and the
south and southwest parts OF this
CITY are under from four to eight feet
of water as a result of the continuous
heavy rain which was still falling
today. No casualties have been re-
ported. Loss was estimated at sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.
Police and fremen rescued many
families in rowboats from houses
where the water was too deep to
wade.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
PLEASED WITH AUTO SHOW.

William s Horner, Of the Nvesting-
house Air Spring Company, of Philadel-
phia. was an interested visitor to the
local automobile show. His comment
was that he had never seen show
where the surrounding appointments
added So much TO make an automobile
display an affair of real beauty. and
that it could not help but influence The
growth Of the industry.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
father OF FIVE COULDN'T
SUPPORT ON 81 A DAY

John McGinnis was before City
Court today charged with non-support
of his Eve minor children. McGinnis
admitted that he had not supported
his children for two 1lcnths. He said
he had been working on a .arm az 81
day. The case wen. over until
Tuesday morning.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
NICHOLAS ASKS Am.
BY Tho United Press

hY Tho InltoU Ircss.
PARIS. Jan. 2l.-Nmg Nicholas has
sent an appeal to the Allies TO rush aid
TO the Montenegrin forces if they are TO
escape humiliation. The appeal. trans
mitted to the Italian foreign Office. asks
for immediate supplies of food, several
batteries of artillery and ammunition.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
SLIGHT FIRE IN RREMERY.

The boiling over of pitching
machine at the Bavarian Brewing
Company this morning. brought out
the Union Fire Company on a still
alarm of fire. The fire caused no
dcmage,
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
AsBURY SECURES CHOIR LEADER

At a meeting of the committee to
secure a leader for the choir OF As
bury NJ. Z. Church. Frank W. Grubb
was selected for that position Mr..
Grubb has a fine directing voice
which will strengthen the singing at
the church.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
dutch STEAMER Wrecked
BY mine: CREW DEAD
BY The United Press.

y TII| 7 TTINTW T TT00s
LONDON, Jan. 2l.-The Dutch
sch, ler Rangeman was blown up by a
mine of the Danish coast with the loss
Of all ON board, Copenhagen dispatch
TO the Daily Mail reported today.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
DR.. LYON Wins &
MEN FOR Christ.
TOTAL NOW 1903
Sermon on Great Comics
SiOn' is Pen Picture of Sin
That Draws Converts
EVANGELIST EMBRACES
Wife BEFORE audience
TABERNACLE PROGRAM
FOR TODAY.

$50 - Store meeting. Samuel
. Greenbaum's store. Miss Parker
and Mrs Powell.
9.30-Morning prayer meetings.
Topic, Personal Responsible
. ties Matt. 25:l5. 81.
l2.-Business mems luncheon.
l. o. o. +. Hall. Tenth and King
. streets. Or. Lyon will speak.
l2-Shop meetings at the Speak
o man Supply and Pipe Company
o and the Pennsylvania Railroad
. shops Mr. Moon and Mr.. and Mrs.
8 Clase.
2.30-Bible study class. Miss
Parker win teach the lesson.
=. 3.15-Children's meeting. DR..
Lyon will deliver the sermon.
7.30 Evening service. Or.
Lyon will speak on Judas Is
CARROT. the Traitor"
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
SUN AND TIDES.

High water 49,. 1921 A. NJ. l2l45 p. NJ.
Low water .... S.00A. NJ. s.30P. NJ.
Recdy land, high and low water one
hour arlier.
Evening journal., 1916-01-21
WEATHER

Cloudy and warmer tonight.
Saturday, partly cloudy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11

safety Of their passengers and the
lives OF others, and. last OF all. tn.
Si--or nore--~hicr they have IN.
vested IN the business viii ad.
NIT there arc a few who do exceed
tire speed limit. ard maybe violate
a traffic ordinance once In a while;
but " Justice" will look up the re.
auiremcnts a man has 10 pass in
order TO Get drivers license, also
the penalty Imposed for the viola.
ton Of the motor traffic laws. I
think he would come 10 the con.
elusion tina, the iitney man ius,
about knows his business. and is
not going TO travel 30 miles per
hour for the sake OF few extra
nicLels he might take in. which
would not compare with the heavy
fine imposed. As say. there are
a few careless drivers in the litney
business and they viii be welded
out as quickly as they are found:
but these few eonnot begin 10 com.
pare with the hundreds Of CONNER.
eiai and private car drivers. who
only know the whistle siqnals OF
tn. traffic officers at the down.
town corners. and who are the
cause OF four.fifths Of the automo.
bile accidents in this city on &C.
eoUr. OF their ignorance Of the mo.
tor traffic laws.
When the time comes when all
drivers OF motor vehicles are re.
CURED 10 pass a written esan1ina.
ton on traffic rules" and slso
demonstrate their ability IN han
ding their cars In congcstsd dis.
,riets, then will the safety OF the /
public be assured.
A JtTNEY MAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
vIoLgT's A CHINESE NOW

Stolen over the body of her muir.
dered father. raised as Chinese
Stolen hy "A Chow slave dealer and
taken TO New York. where she fl
finally rescued by the dashiuE
things that happen 10 Violet Mer.
screau. At tho Glass 4 Broken
FetterS' Is the name Of the pie.
ture. Lots Of adventure. romance
and pepper
Some Hero ia the name OF tho
comedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
BILL AS A skY.PILoT

Hill Desmond as the preacher In
- Gamble in Souls. AZ the Lib.
erty. didn't know much about tho
human side % life Then he
tackled the narbary Coast ~ old
Frisco and tried to ln,lmidste the
sinners with threats % he'll fire
and brimstoue But IL didn't work.
Then Bill found himself on q
South Sea island with the toughest
dance hall girl tn tho Golden Gate
city when third caEtaway
came well. see the film. It's a
bear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
Lettors Ts &c GA4799thio> &cx

ing Of the speed limit-'the ~ors,
assressor being the iisney. whose
speed limit at all times and places
is limited only BY the power OF the
car. which is seldom less than 30
miles per hour"
OF course. jitneys are trying hard
10 give the public service" but In
doing so are not forgetting the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
on, THOSE GAY OLD eoYs

"DArtaenan. a costume Play Of
tho 18th century. with the scenes
laid In the pre-revolutlou Paris.
nd comedy hold the boards a.
the Nieaion until Wednesday night
Orrin Johnson Louise Glaum. Dor.
otby Dalton aud other Triangle
stars are ia the cast
Them we're the happy DAYS
when life was filled with wine.
women and song for the gay old
roisterers Naturally. there's love
interest running thruout the play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
GLASS TO THIS c. AUBREY GUY

c. Aubrey Smith. the famous
"ioafing man" Of the stage. and
Eleanor Woodruff. former legit.
leading woman. are hero and hero
inc. respectively. of "Jaffery." at
the Clemmer 'Jaffery" Is a
Naturalization OF the novel by W.
J. Locke. It's a six.reelor The
action OF the story leads from Al
banla to London. whore Jaffcry
Chayne and his literary satellites
gather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11

o.-Can you tell me why people
call the man dressed up In stare
and stripes Uncle Sam"
ONE OF YOUR READERS.
A-The name Uncle Sam" IL an
extension Of the letters {. s. Gnit.
ed St1tesj printed or stamped on
the government property It was
first used In Troy. n. Y. IN 1912.
when certain goods purchased for
tn government. and branded L. s..
were officially inspected by Samuel
Wilson. whose nickname was
Uncle Sam" The coincidence Of
the Initials suggested the applica.
ton OF this nickname to the gov.
eminent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
A JtTNEY MAN.

O. am a young girl, and ar,
very fond Of boy who is employ.
ed In one Of the downtown thea.
tres. would like to have him meet
my parents. but as he works In the
afternoon and evening. u seems
quite impossible. Every time 90
TO the theatre where he works he
wishes TO take me TO dinner, but
always make some excuse, as I
think my parents would not like 70
have me 90 TO dinner with any ono
with whom they are not acquaint.
ed. Please advise me what to do,
as ! would like to keep this boys
friendship. PEARL.
A-Why cant he come Ia the
house IN the morning FOR half an
hour before he goes TO WORK. This
would be sufficient time for your
parents to meet him and get an
idea whether he is the sort of
young man they wish you to be &C.
quaiuted With. II doesn't take very
long for an older. experienced per
son 10 Size mp younger one.
" the young man really wishes
10 continue your friendship. and he
understands the reason You hest
tate to accompany him TO dinner
ne will surely make the effort t.
meet your mother and father and
gain thgir consent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
PHOTO
PLAYS


ttIu Mt,u--t. Aubrey smith In
"Jaffers."
tuiIsIt N--Dustin Iaruuat aud
Minitrsd kingston In ~ son at
Ertn,"
IsIuItUTt w ~. Desmond In ~
as.nbl. Ia saui."l comedy.
MISSION - uaroths Dalton In
.p'trtasnaa."
RIN--Nudres Manson In "I'urit,."
ND harii. Chaplin In "fhr
Htak"i NarKaritn Fischer Ia "Mi-s
Jackie Of the Navy"
tuIoNtAte-Doroth Davenport la
"fThs p-sti'. Uondw omaa,"
CLASS S---ti otst Nerserssu In
"uroksa Eetters."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11

Dear Miss Grey: Having read
what Justice" has 10 say in re.
gard TO the violations OF the motor
traffic speed law. have shis TO
say: In mis- opinion. the cars OF the
idle rich and the "so-called jisney"
are absolutely immune from mo-
iestssion by the police department..
for careless driving and the exceed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11

brushes comprised the loot obtain
ed from The Crown hotel barber
shop. 666 Dearborn at.
After breaking thru the rear
door, burglars got $3.50. and
supply of groceries, cigarets and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
CHARLIE AT THE STRAkD

MIR and Mrs Charles Chaplin
90. yes. he's married. girlsl are
holding forth AZ the Strand for the
fore part of the week In The
Rink. Charles latest comedy.
Their specially ~ the giggle glide
on roller skates. Mrs. Chaplin.
nee Edna Purvianee. is funnier
than ever.
The first OF the new Pollard
films. Miss Jackie Of the Navy"
with Margarita Fischer IN the title
role. has second place on the pro
gram. II is comedy drama. An
all round good bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
CANDY and RAz0RS
TAKEN BY Thieves

Thieves TOOK everything from
razors TO andy during their week
end raids. according to police re-
ports
Ten razots, clippers. combs and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11

candy from the Liberty Grocery
Co. zoos First ave.
Jewelry was taken from the fol.
lowing homes: Mrs. II. u. Laid
Hermosa apartments, Mrs. George
keppman, 2025 Terry ave. and 4.
j. Themes. Hamilton hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
GOSH ANOTHER MARRIED ONE

Todsys oolyum must look like a
corner IN a matrimonial magazine
Here's another movie actress who
marched to the altar Ia the tune
OF the wedding beila Dorothy Dav.
export il her name, She Is at the
Colonial IN The Devils Bond
Woman. another picture with the
Internal triangle as the basis. Dor
othy Ia the wife OF Wallace Reid
OF the iasky Co. In this drama
Dorothy saves her cousin from be
coming another Theda Hara.
A snappy comedy. with Eddie
Lyons and Lee Moran. furnishes
the smokers. Another drama. with
king Baggot. completes the pro
gram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
DUSTY AND WINNIE MARRIED

Dustin Farnum and his leading
woman. Winifred Kingston. have
been married scores Of times In
the films. hut more-they are
happily married In private life
Dusty and wife are featured In "A
SON of Erin Farnnm takes the
part OF an Irish lad who comes 90
this country aud gets on the
force" as all good lrishmen are
supposed 70 do
Ninifred Kingston plays oppo'
site Dustin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
AUDREY is HERE AGAIN

We didn't think that poets look
ed AZ all like they are cartooned.
but the leading man in Purity" IL
supposed TO be poet. aud. take Il
from us. he looks a. Audrey Nun
son. who has posed for most OF the
great scnlptors IN this country. has
the title role Tho many OF the
scenes show Mas Muneon In the
nude. they are so artlstically pre-.
scented that they are free from
criticism. The story opens with a
prologue pieturing the beginning OF
the world
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

HE A1AGHINtsTs MONTHLY JOURNAL an interest 4 article the Buffalo Vocational Schools, by Fred Hewitt The article is well written and nicely illustrated It with these xvords:--s
 Throughout this country there s/a crying need for training and many states and cities giving attention to this question, which of national importance'
 surprised to find this trade temporary the Aachnists organization is for than years reTnankable it's broad attitude
 craft tendency oppose vocational ton theory that it will make organization difficult contrary will organiza- ton highly educated craftsmen trained boyhood the schools will develop the ideals doctors There will be spirit superabundant in quantity and quality.
 developed tight organization any sort efficiency This early development based education in similar institutions where similar ideals received and trans formed into action. z#s
 The vocational school equps men and women to take strong the of the world The in Europe abundanty nation ati strongest disciplined versatile in industry and able $ society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
COMMUNICATION
 LINES GUARDED
 TO SAVE TROOPS

Columbus. N. M, April 15-Grav- est concern for the safety of the American line of communication was manifested in military quarters here todaW Every preparation has been made at the base here today to keep the line intact.
 Motor trucks lined to and filled with rations stood in front of mili4 tary headquarters walung and the telegraph station here was kept open throughout the night.
 No reason was offered at military but unofficial reports gave assurance that it was based upon reports made by Captain U- s. Grant. in command of a small detachment of Americans guarding the line at Ascension, 60 miles south of the borderi
 It is known that with diplomatic relations between the United States and Carranza pending. Ec1ose watch is being made for trace of the 4,000 men under General Gomez who were reported to be moving from Sonora to Chihuahua in such a way as to present possible menace to the Amer ican line of communication.
 However. reports from military sources indicate that the force today could not be located in Y1orthw western Chihuahua. From the fact that no word from General Pershing has pass ed through here for several days it is assumed that the expeditionary headquarters is beyond communica- ton with the American end of the supply route.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
What Roumania Wants

Rouma nia's. possible entrance into the war, which has been much dis cussed of late. would have as it's pur- pose the uniting under single flag the 12,0o0,00O Roumanians who at present live under three different rul- CTS. Russia's offer to restore Bessara-- bia at the end of the war as a reward for Roumania's help, together with the rescue of the 3,00,00O Roumanians in Transylvania now under Austrian rule, make a strong appeal to the spirit of Roumanian. patriotism. While cautious opportunism is now, as ever, the principal characteristic of Bucharest statesnanship, there is no doubt that the great masses of the people are heart and soul with. the Allies. The tRoumanians boast of be- ing the French of eastern Europe, and Bucharest is a miniature Paris which emuIates it's model in every possible way. To bring Roumania ''Irredenta'' under the national banner has been the dream of the people ever since the country gained it's independence in 1880. The history of Rournania as a modern nation dates only from 1861, when the Danubian municipalities of Wallachia and Moldavia were united under the name of Rounaniaa which continued under Turkish suxerainty. The present dynasty. of Roumania dates from 1886. The serni-centenary
 
 20, 1866, that Prince Charles of Hohenzollern-Sigm igmaringen was elect ed hospodar or prince. In 1877 the Roumanians Joined the Russians in the war against Turkey, and as a result of this conflict Roumania gained it's independence, which was recognized by Great Britain, France and Germany in 1880- Prince Charles and his queen, the late Carmen Sylva, were drown ed in 188t- King Charles died in 1914 and was succeeded by his son, King Ferdinand. Although the war has ragged on the very frontiers, of Roa- rnonia, that country will join the Allies whenever it seems certain that she can do so without risk1ng the fats of Serbia and Belgium
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
ITALY IN HIGH PLACE
 AS CUSTOMER OF U. S.

Washington, April 15.-ItaIy's grow ing importance as a buyer of Ameri- can products is indicated :n figures assembled today in the bureau of for eign and domestic commerce, which shows tha& that country took $166,- Ooo,o 900 worth of goods in the first seven months of the fiscal year 1915- 1918. Only England, France and Can ada were heavier purchasers of Arneri- can goods. Exports from the United States to Italy in the first half of the fiscal yaar 1915-1916 amounted to $14s. s.O00.000, only slightly below the figures for the entire fiscal year of 1914-1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-15
PARADOx1CAL STATESMEN

1N N R. Senator WI of arguments presently, go their foolish Peying circumstance that voters dents of facts therefore will not lbungng when they
 These arere hot just for the United They become debtor instead creditor country This legitimate aion If the lasts much longer that transition will take place.
 Sir George Pash says expects Britain be debtor in billion and half.
 Messrs. Mclean after demanding that Uncle Sam charge accounts until everybody him. fur thor
 They go very much further. They say-N1r things 50 Europeans send any goods here, few possible.
 gentlemen entertain singular deluson that goods to Europe than Europe sends toS
 excess of goods send Europe unfavor They sent pay debts income for by returning their funds to Europe.
 But if Europe becomes cred- the conditioni and Europe will send goods here, than she gets from here. fsN
 Senator Mclean and Congressman don't that They get gold for imports Europe equally preposterous notion They would gold for sent by Europe to
 only excess very flowing quantity this country would cheapen here and permitit Gold is merely token by goods exchanged The goods condition international trade is that goods
 exchanged for goods and that doesn't take place trade must cease
 Senator Mclean want to become cred- nonsense may plain citizen whose knowledge of Hills speeches but it is sad stuff occupy important positions, and who sumed to something