davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
RECOUNT Of THE
CAL. VOTE Shows
"A HUGHES Gain
San Francisco, Los Angles
and Alameda Official Re-
turns Not Tabulated
result WON'T Be
KNOWN FOR 10 DAYS
By The United Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. 1S-
Charles Z. Hughes net gain was re-
corded at seventy-four today when
the election commissioners OF San
Francisco county completed their Of
fetal canvass Of all but forty-nine
precincts in this county.
Il is expected that the official count
here will be fin shed Monday. but that
It will be Tuesday OF Wednesday be-
fore the registrar has completed his
tally sheets. similar delay is ex-
pected in Los Angeles county.
Wnen Secretary of State Jordan
will conclude his tally is uncertain,
but Il probably will be in about ten
days San Francisco, Los Angeles
and Alameda are the only counties
which have not finished their official
canvass. Last United Press tabula-
tons ind Gated a minimum plurality
or Wilson OF $3.50 in the State.
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
NEGRO IS killed BY
HIS BROTHERS. Gun

FEDERALSBURG. Md. Nov. 1S.-
Walking behind his brother, who was
carrying a loaded shotgun across his
shoulder, Robert Gould. l6-year-old
Negro. received the contents OF both
barrels in his body when the gun
was suddenly discharged accidentally.
He died half an hour later
Alexander Wayman. a farmer living
in Tuckahooe Neck. was shot in one
leg and foot yesterday while he and
his son were hunting rabbits. and the
sons gun was accidentally discharged.
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
1EURCH EFFIC' C'EFCY
CANPA.GN TALKED OF

At a special meeting OF the viii
mington City Ministerial Union az
he Y. NJ c. A. last n ght Albert +
McCarrah. church efficiency special
81, and author OF several works on
the modern church. gave an interest
ng address. The union decided to call
a special meeting Monday morning at
1880 o'clock in Grace NJ. h. Church
o consider the advisability OF hav-
ing Mr.. McGarrah conduct an efii-
cheney conference in this city in the
near future.
This conference IL il is held. will
be IN the interest of an evangel site
campaign Of quite a different type
from the Lyon campa gn. All min
listers of Protestant churches are in
vited to be present Monday morning
with at least two or three laymen.
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
REP2ISAL may Cause
CHANCE IN AUTO Law
Pennsylvania Decides to Re-
quire Delaware Trucks
TO Obtain License
NEXT LEGISLATURE
LIKELY TO ACT ON 1T

Because OF Pennsylvania decision
to require all Delaware motor trucks
to obtain Pennsylvania licenses upon
entering that State-a reprisal aga nst
this state because it requires Penn
sylvania trucks to take out Della
ware license upon entering Delaware
it is expected that the next Legis-
lature viii change the object enable
law.
The law was passed by the Legisla-
ture in January OF last year. and re-
quires all motor vehicles owned by
firms, partnerships or corporations Of
other States to take out a Delaware
license if they traverse the roads Of
this State. The law does not apply to
motor trucks owned by individuals,
however.
Early last year the drivers OF sew
eral trucks from Pennsylvan a and
Maryland. owned by firms or cOrpor-
atoms. were arrested in tn S city be-
cause the vehicles did not display Del
aware licenses. A howl of protest
went up from Pennsylvania, and then
sort of truce was patched up,
whereby the drivers of commercial
trucks from other States not having
a Delaware license were warned on
their first sit to Wilmington, but
not arrested. Now Pennsylvania has
decided to force the issue and the up-
shot. it is believed. will be that the
l Iaf 10 fr, mil
amend the automobile law so as to
provide for reciproc ty between the
two States as to motor trucks, as well
as pleasure machines.
The automobile reciprocity privilege
existing between Pennsylvania aud
Delaware has been withdrawn, insofar
as it affects commercial vehicles Della
ware in january of last wear passed an
amendment To The automobile law pro
viding that all Pennsylvania commercial
cars owned by firms. corporations or
partnerships must be registered in Della
ware as soon as they cross the State
line
Because Of this, State Highway Com.
missioner Black, of Pennsylvania. has
issued a ruling that all Delaware COM
mereial vehicles must obtain Penusyl-
vanie registration Immediately upon
entering that state. This applies TO all
forms of motor vehicles used for com.
mercial purposes, irrespective as TO
. whether they are pneumatic or solid
tired.
The notice was sent yesterday by the
automobile division o' the State High
way Department to the authorities in
Continued on t-age Twol
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
ALLIED ADVANCE
TOHARDNONAST|R
Wins TRENCHES
Conquering Serbians Win
New Positions Near
-Cerna and Iven
German AEROPLANES
ARE BROUGHT DOWN
BY The United Press.

PARIS. Nov 1S.-The Allied ad-
vance toward Monastir continues.
The French official statement today
credited the Serbian troops in this
theatre Of the war with capturing 800
meters OF trenches east of the Cerna
and the taking OF height 1912. north
west OF lven. with bloody losses to
the Bulgarians and Germans.
The advance about Monastir is be-
ing made despite heavy floods. il was
stated. The statement also detailed
an easy repulse by hand grenades OF
a strong enemy detachment which
attempted TO reach French trenches at
Biaches Six German aeroplanes were
brought down in air flights.
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
HUGHES GOES TO LAKEWOOD.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S,-Charles Z.
Hughes will leave New York today
for Lakewood, n. j.. where he plans
20 spend several weeks resting at
Laurel-in-the-Pines. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Hughes. They
will be joined later by National Chair
man Wilcox and Mrs. Wilcox.
Hughes and Wilcox still are await
ng the final result OF the official
count in California before sending
congratulations TO President Wilson.
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
Washington WILL
FORCE MEXICO TO
AGREE TO TERMS
U. S. Delegates Will Talk
Plainly at Conference
Next Week
President is Tired
OF DILLY DALLY.NC
Ry Tho United Press.


WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. ~ Within
the next few days the United States
Government representatives will talk
pla My and forcibly 10 the Mexican
members Of the Atlantic City peace
commission In an effort 10 force a
satisfactory settlement of negotia-
tions.
This talk will doubtless be framed
in an effort to force a satisfactory set
tlement of negotiations. This talk
will doubtless be framed on President
Wilson's own views as Secretary
Lane. commission chairman. plans TO
see him over Sunday. The patience
OF the American group is known to-
day to have been sorely taxed by de-
lays. the responsibility for which
is placed upon the Mexican chairman,
Luis Cabrera. The latters tactics
have thrown a clutch into otherwise
smooth running machinery, II is
claimed, and his opposition TO tenta-
tive peace plan is seriously delaying
settlement satisfactory to all his
colleagues For this reason the Amer
leans, in secret, will use plain Ian
guage. This method In the. past
has proven efiicacious. probably Will
be successful this time. II Is believed
here.
The administration is far from con-
vincod that a permanent deadlock eN-
lists. and. in fact, Is laying plans for
early relief OF the border patrol
The situation s such. though that
the adm nistration Is anxious 20 come
10 terms soon. And. II does not pro-
pose that settlement shall be thwariod
by the resistance OF only one man.
The poss blity Of failure OF the con-
ference has never been overlooked,
and m litary plans have been made
accordingly. but on the whole. admin
istration mon believe that the con-
ference VII be forced into a satisfac
tory conclusion.
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
CREW Will ASK GERMANY
ABOUT BELGIAN SITUATION

BY The United Press.
BERLIN. Nov ls Secretary 20 the
American Embassy Grew has requested
an interview with the Imperial Cham
cellor in response To instructions from
Washington for information as to trans
portation of Belgian workers to Ger
many. The interview will probably be
arranged for Monday.
Grew has already Informally dis
cussed with the fore'g gn Office the
transfer of the Belgians and has been
& ven a cODy Of the orders as origi-
nally issued. Grew is personally fol-
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
'CHOOL CHILDREN SING
IT DOVER REVIVAL SERVICE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. 1s.-The climax
to a week OF one OF the most enthusi-
ast'c revivals that has ever been held
Dover, was reached last evening at
the Peoples Christian Church, when
the ed'hce was filled to the doors
Evangelist Lightbourne's sermon sub
iect was: Throw ng Stones at
Christ There were twenty decisions.
A feature of last evenings service
was sing ng by a junior choir OF $50
children from the Dover public
schools
The union service for tomorrow al
ternoon in the church at o'clock
prom seo 10 be another memorable
occasion The junior chorus will
again be present.
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
LEcTrREn AT MIDpLETOWN.

Ch'ef Probation Odlcer p. Ross
Farra Of IN 8 city. delivered his lee
ture on Giving the Boy Chance. in
M'ddletown last night before the
Parent ,-Teachers' Association and the
New Century Club in the latter's fine
new building The man auditorium
was well filed Vocal and instrument
tai select ons were ven during the
evening by some OF the High School
pupils. Mr.. Farra's lecture dealt with
what is be ne done in this city to give
boys and girls q chance TO develop
into the T ght k nd OF men and women.
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
held FIR COUNTY court
ON DIAMOND Theft CHARGE

Charged with larceny OF a diamond
ring and a pair Of cuff links. Harley
Richardson. in City Court this morn
ing was held under $500 bail for the
Court of General Sessions.
Richardson is alleged to have taken
the articles from the home of Mrs
Ida Henry. No. S4i Kirkwood street
where he boarded and pawned them
at a Market street shop.
The larceny occurred June 3. Rich
ardson was arrested Thursday by
Detective MahOney
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
NERCIFUL REST HOPES
FOR $4,000 Gift SOOE

Thanksgiving is twelve days away
viii the people. of Wilmington and
of Delaware hep give the incurables
in the Home Of Merciful Rest a happy
Thanksgiving by having on hand the
$4,000 endowment fund so badly
needed there? The fund has come
along splendidly, and the nineteenth
thousand has a start. There is yet S31 =
573 10 come in and that is S2.631 a
day. II all help. either with one
dollar. or with hundreds and thous-
ands. the gift will be forthcoming
on the American festival Send
contributions to Miss Amy e. dupont
Wilmington. Delaware She will be
glad to have them arrive in every
post. and they will be promptly ac-
knowledged.
The fund stands today as follows:
Previously acknowledged .S1S,367 90
David Lindsay. Jr. ..... 5000
Theo. Armstrong OF Newark 1000
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
British ADVAkCE ON
Beaumont -HAMEL Line


By The United Press.
LONDON. Nov. ls.--further British
advances northeast Of Beaumont Hamel
and northward of Beaucourt were re-
ported by General Sir Douglas Haig 10
day
The British commander-in-chief re-
ported a continuation Of the heavy en-
emy sho'ling directed against Beaumont.
Hamel and llebuterne.- TO the north Of
Ypres he detailed successful raid by
his forces of German redoubt, wherein
number Of prisoners and machine
gun were captured.
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
FATHER ELLIOTT At
THE CATHEDRAL

At the IL O'Clock mass at the Ca
thedral tomorrow morning the speak
go vul be the Very Rev. Walter f.
Elliott. c. 5. r.. of the Catholic Uni
gorsity at Washington.
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
G. NJ. kELLER STRICkEN.

George W. Keller. Of the New York
office of the Electric Hose and Rub
Aer Company, has been removed TO
he Presbyterian Hospital. New York.
Mr. Keller has been i'll for some time.
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
McALL MISSION MEETING.

Miss Martha X. Lawson, of New
York City will address a meeting Of
the McAll Auxiliary next Friday af-
ternoon at o'clock in West Presby-
terian Church
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
BERLIN SAYS sERss HAVE BEEN RErUIsED.

BERLIN SAYS sRRBs HAVE BEEN REPULsED.
By The United Press.
BERLIN VIA sayville wireless Nov is-sanguinary r.
pulse Of Serbian plains Of c1ac
reeapur, Of mountain Summit previously wrssed t010
Germans BY the snr reported IN sossys ws Of
s, stf'euicnS
Evening journal., 1916-11-18

FOR LEGISLATION no PREVENT sTEnKEs.
By The United Press
WASHINGTON Hcr Is--Legislation to prevent rairoaa
strike. settlement Of disputes between employers
and employees recommended By tho Natonai Council a
the United states Chamber OF Commerce today. Tns se
government iano seps to make certain .aonsaon improve
s and extension Of transportation tacliaes also was re0
raendel
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday;
not much change in temper
ature.
Evening journal., 1916-11-18

Totals .......... sls497Oo
Evening journal., 1916-11-18

HUNT sUBEAREg OFF DELAWARE cAFEs
ry The United PrssS.
NORFOLK Va Nov is-Aried varshipv are hunting tho
German submarine reported By several ships be-
ng from $50 to $50 niles east capes passing
ships are spoken By information and
reported submarine cirod
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
WILSON TO SEE
EMPLOYEES AND
ADAMS0N TODAY
Legislative Program May Be
Discussed,

WASHINGTON, Nov 0.-While it
was insisted they came only TO pay
their respects, the head OF the four
great railway bro,herhoods made an
engagement, at the White House TODAY
to confer with President Wilson late
i'll the afternoon. Ii was expected that
the eight-hour day fight and probably
the plans for cooperation of the broth
erhoods with the American Federation
of Labor would be discussed if only
briefly
Two Conferences.
The leaders will see the president at
5 As p IN. and at o'clock the presi-
dent will confer with Representative
Adamson author of the present eight
hour bill and vice chairman OF the con
gressional committee which began an
investigation OF the railroad situation
today.
In the presidents address to con
gress next month he will make recon
mcnda,lons for the remainder OF the
legislative program which was uniin-
ished when congress adjourned
Sections Opposed.
The brotherhood leaders oppose that
ICoptioued on Pare TveD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
Y0URCER SAYS
he HIT Meas IN
SELF-DEFENSE
Mule Dealer Asserts Farmer
Would Have Killed Him,
MANSLAUGHTER, CHARGE
Trouble Started in Barn. In
quest VIII Be Held,

A. l.. Younger, of Davis & Younger
horse and mule dealers, admitted this
afternoon that he struck l K Meas
over the head with a stick three weeks
ago. Meas died Friday as result OF a
blow over his head.
Self-Defense Is Plea.
Self defense is the plea OF Younger,
he said this afternoon.
Meas had pole in his hand" said
Younger. "Hc attempted TO hit another
man and tried TO keep him from do
ing it. He started after me ! had to
hit him to keep him from killing me
and the other fellow"
Assistant County Attorney Sclby
stated he will file an information
against Younger tomorrow morning
Selby said he would be charged with
manslaughtcr, by hitting Meas with a
stick
Inquest to Be Held.
An inquest will be held over Meas
body in Justice OF the Peace Donnells 5
court tomorrow morning
Meas was injured in Davis x
Younger's barn in Packlngtown
Younger is one OF the leading horse
and mule buvcrS !" the state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
TO HELP
GET LOAN BANK
FOR THIS CITY
EaStSide Metropolis to Send
Delegation for Hearing,

Tulsa has enlisted under the banner
OF Oklahoma City TO aid in the fight
here Wednesday to secure a federal
land bank
To Attend Hearing.
Col {. H. Douglas, secretary Of the
Tulsa chamber OF commerce, who is
in charge of Tulsa's campaign to swing
the next Ozark Trails convention for
his city, stated this morning that a large
delegation from Tulsa will he he.c
Wednesday to assist at III. hearing to
be conducted by the federal farm loan
board.
The Tulsa chamber OF commerce and
the Tulsa clearing house association
some time ago passed resolutions in
dorsing Oklahoma City for one Of the
banks, but ,oday's offer Of substantial
assistance weds the eastern and ives,
ern sides OF the state in their supper,
of the capital city al.&be hearing.
Others GietHelp.
Ardmore and other Oklahoma cite,
have Endorsed this city, as well as with.
out exception every city Of consequence
IN the western part OF the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
ALLIED ADMIRAL ORDERS TElT0N DIPLOMATS OUT OF GREECE
WAGNER SELECTION
BREAKS UP MUSICAL
CONCERT IN ROME

m ONE, Nov 10-An attempt to
TX introduce some Of Wagner'S
ON music into a concert conducted
by ToScanini resulted in an uproar
last night which brought the per
formancc TO a premature conclusion.
The orchestra had commenced the
funeral march from Gottcrdam-
merung when there were loud shouts
OF 1T is Tor the victims Of Padua
A storm OF imprecationS against
Wagner and Germany came from all
parts Of the great auditorium and
the concert had TO be abandoned.
An Austrian aviator bombarded
Padua on November II and accord
ing to news dispatches, killed ,hir-
ty-two persons and injured about
twice that number All the dead were
said to be non combatants and most
OF them women and children. Pope
Benedict made a strong protest TO
Vienna as a result OF the raid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
Senator Logan
Will Introduce
Suffrage Lau'
Legislator From Hobart viii
Offer Amendment to Con-
Stitution of State.

The star of hope for the advocates Of
woman suffrage in Oklahoma doomed
high and bright today with the an
nouncement by State Senator q. ].
Logan of Hobar, that he will intro
duce a resolution in the senate OF the
next legislature providing for submis-
sion Of an amendment to the consitu-
,ion that will extend the voting franchise
to women on the same qualifications as
men,
Up 10 Leaders.
II will have the resolution prepared
within a few weeks aud il is up TO the
woman suffrage leaders of Oklahoma to
organize and begin work on their rep
resenta,ives and senator's" said Senator
Logan
In presenting the resolution Senator
Logan says he will not be controlled in
any way by the showing IN the recent
election in states where women voretl
for President Wilson, but because |
have found that women are students OF
political questions, more so than men
and should be given the privilege OF
voting"
Women Active.
During the last campaign Senator
Logan says ~ percent OF the inquiries
that came to Hobar, democratic head.
quarters for information on the elcc
tion we're from women
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
Republicans Meet
to Talk Election

Definite plans for the attack on the
state election board concerning the
state questions at the recent election
will he worked out a, the meeting Of
the state republican central committee
in the Skirvin hotel at 2 o'clock thi,
afternoon The socialists will be rep
resented at the meeting No action
will be taken in the figh, for a recoun,
OF the votes on the amendment until
after the meeting according TO n. NJ
Sinclair, state socialiS, secretary, a,
noon today,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
Convention Notes

Work OF decorating the business
streets of Oklahoma City lin honor OF
delegates and visitors to the Ozark
Trails, convention here tomorrow and
Wednesday was begun this morning.
Lamp standards and guy wires OF the
Oklahoma Railway companys trolleys
on Grand avenue, Main street and
Broadway will be draped with stream
ers, bunting and flags. II is thought
the decorations will be completed by
this evening
Local automobile dealers were pre-
pairing this morning TO begin an active
selling campaign during the convention.
One company early today engaged
space in the lobby of the Lee HuckinS
to exhibit one OF the latest models OF
the car il is handling -.u
More than five hundred automobiles
from cities along the proposed central
route of the Ozark Trail, carrying more
than two thousand people, will arrive
at Oklahoma City at } o'clock this af-
ternoon to take part in the parade and
begin their campaign for location of
the highway, according to word re-
eeived this morning at headquarters Of
the central route in the Lee -Huckins
hotel
Three hundred and seventy five auto.
mobiles arrived at Anadarko at 10 :4s
o'clock this morning The railers ex.
pected to pick up 50 cars at Ana.
darko, ~ at Verden, rs at Chickasha, |.
at Minco and ~ at Union City At m,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
four MINISTERS
ARE GIVEN THREE
DAYS TO DEP ART
Germans in Macedonia Are in
Full Flight
M0NASTIR PARTLY BURNED
Villages North Of the City Are
Occupied,

LONDON, Nov 20--An Athens dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph com.
pany says the German. AuStro Hungar.
ian, Bulgarian and Turkish minister.
to Greece have been informed by Vice
Admiral Du Fournet, commander OF
the allied fleet that they must depart
from Greece by Wednesday
The victory of General SarraiFS
armies on the western end OF the Mace
donian front which resulted yesterday
in the capture OF Monastir, is being
vigorously followed up
Forces Still In Retreat.
The German Bulgarian forces which
evacuated the city as the result OF the
successful flanking movement by the
French and Scrbians. are still IN tull
retreat, Paris reports today, and arc
being relentlesSly pursued. Already
several towns north OF Monasur have
been taken by entente troops pushing
out from the city and prisoners and
war material captured.
ItNs ulADdtNUNN utIlAl HbuhsNil ~
virtually destroyed by fire and explo-
sons and deserted by the population
and describe the retreat Of its defend
ers as q rout Berlin, however, declares
the new positions chosen north OF Mon
astir were occupied without pressure
being felt and adds that new German
forces have arrived on the scene. Ii
asserts further ,hatn Serbian attempts
TO advance along the Mogleniea front,
east of the Monastir region, were de-
feated.
Rumanian Position Preearious.
The position of Rumanla appears in
cteasingly preoarious. General Won
Falkenhayn's armies are continuing Ia
force their way southwark from the
Transylvanian border and Petrograd
admits a further retirement OF the Ru-
manans in the jul valley region. NeaI
Oragoslavel northeast OF Campulung
the Rumanian troops appear to be OF
fering their most stubborn resistance
but Berlin declares the Russian attacks
have been delivered by poorly organized
forces and have been fruitleSs.
The bad weather along the front il
France apparently has brought opera
tions to a standstill. Neither Londor
nor Paris reports operations OF impor'
lance overnight The British failure It
gain ground yesterday in attempt.
north of the Ancrc near Miraumon
and between Serd and Beaucourt, anC
the rsSulse OF French attack on St
Pierre Vast woods are reported b,
Berlin. The Berlin report also declare
the British were driven from the west
ern portion OF Grandicourt south of th'
Ancre
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
Twenty-One Cents
Paid for Cotton

= NEW ORLEANS. Nov O.-New
high levels were made in all options
in the cotton market here early today.
futures trading at the highest prices
ever recorded in this market Heavy
buying lust after the opening lifted
prices " to * points, the strongest
months gaining abou, $50 a bale. July
reached q cents a pound, or Sl0S a
bale. The buying wave was attributed
TO expectations Of small ginning fig
ures due tomorrow from the census bu-
reau and to strong advances In Liver
mol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-20
Explosion Sinks
Tug; Four Killed

NEW YORK. Nov 0--An explosion
due apparently to defective boiler,
cost the lives of at least two men
the captain and engineer-on a tug
boat, the Rambler, on the Brooklyn
waterfront today The bodies of two
other men a fireman and deckhans,
were believed TO be in the hold of the
vessel when il was sunk. Other per-
sons working on lighters in the vicinity
wrtr ininred