davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
CLERCYMEN away Today
TO PRESBYTERIAN SESSION

Presbyterian ministers OF this city
today went to Pocomoke CITY. Md,
where the Presbytery of New Castle
will meet this afternoon for a two
day session. The Rev Henry Cum
bingham, pastor of Eastlake Church,
Is moderator of Presbytery. Tomor-
row afternoon there will be joint
session OF the Presbytery Of Now
Castle with the Presbytery Of Nor
iolk, at which Moderator Cunning
ham will make the address of well
cdme and the Rev. c. l.. Candee, Of
Westminster Church, will speak Of
The Unity Of Fellowship"
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
ATTRACTIONS At Theatres
AT THE GARRICK.

The Offering at the Garrick Theatre
looks exceptionally good this week.
With such recognized headliners rs
Amelia Bingham, Loney Haskell, John
#. Kelley and Sam j. Ryan. there is no
doubt about its excellence, especially
when it. is known that a number OF
others on the bill are also in the realm
of stardom. Other acts include Arthui
Lloyd. parlor entertainer; Aki Kuma
and his company Of very clever japanese
artists. who have an elaborate act OF
skill and strength; Rem and Wolper, in
comedy; Burns and Josea, classic dane
ers; Green, Ahllar and Green. in musical
comedy. and others Tho bill is one OF
the most expensive Of the season, and II
Is sure TO score heavily.
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
WHEAT BrEAD SUBSTITUTES
WILL Be DEMONSTRATED

Miss Elizabeth Jefferson. food demon
strator connected with the Women's
College. at Newark. started demonstra-
ton work Of wheat bread substitutes
at School No. pa at 2.30 o'clock this
afternoon. She viii give a demonstra-
ton In the same school each afternoon
this week and later VIII take up meat
substitutes Tho Demonstrations viii
be made before the different classes
and one afternoon will be set aside for
the mothers Of the pupils. The demon
stratlon Una, was 90 be given Friday
evening. at the Thomas Garrett Sc.ln-
NEST, has been postponed unM "a la.er
u .io,
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
ECONOMIC COMMITTEE TO
MEET AND PLAN WORK

The Home Economic Committee OF
the National Council Of Defense will
hold a meeting at o'clock this az
ternoon in the General Service Board
rooms. The members OF this COM
mittee are: Mrs. A. ID. Warner,
chairman; Mrs. S. G. Tallman, Mira
Joseph Pussy. Mrs. Winthrop Wood
Mrs. Martin Lane. Mrs. w. A. Barr
and Miss Mcdaniel At this meet
ing plans will be formulated for the
future work Of the COMMITTEES in this
city.
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
FINE SOLDIER FOR
NIGHT JOY RIDE
Fort DUPONT Man Drove Off
Car and Smashed il
Against Pole
FLETCHER ORDERED
TO SUPPORT FAMILY

His khaki uniform did not save
Charles Messmer, aged % years. a sol
der from For DUPONT from heavy
fines in Municipal Court this morning.
after he had pleaded guilty before
Deputy Judge Finger TO charge Of driv-
ing off an automobile without the
owners consent operating a car with
out a license. and driving a machine
while intoxicated.
NIessmer was Gned $40 and costs on
the second charge; s25 and costs on
the third, while the first charge was
dismissed
Messmer was arrested on Saturday
night. The car ne took is owned by
Anthony Camepo, another soldier who
had left II at Fourth and French
and French street. while he went into a
restaurant. Messmer drove the ma
chine into a pole at Third and French
streets and badly damaged the car.
Howell Carney, Negro, and David r.
Curtis were found guilty on charges of
ghtlng on Third street between Orange
and Tatnall early Sunday morning and
lined 50 and costs each.
Michael j. Brennan and Patrick J
Rowland were found guilty on charges
Of trespass on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad property and let go on pay
nent Of costs.
Ashner II. McCabe pleaded guilty 10 q
charge Of trespass on Baltimore anC
Ohio property and was let go on pay.
nent Of costs. NlcCabe said he was
'guilty-crazy."
Nicholas Cassidy pleaded guilty q
AZ % met nru oh e
resisting an officer and was fined S1'
and costs on the first charge and Sl'
and costs on the second
Lewis hurry. Edward Collins. Law
renee Brice. John Collins, Rober
Driver. Samuel Reddlng, Negros
pleaded guilty TO charges OF playing
crap and were fined So and costs
zach.
Francis p. Diamond was foun,
guilty on a charge of disorderly con
iuct and fed So and costs. Diamond
II was testified, fell asleep in the p
3 & w. r. r. station Saturday whil
under the alleged influence of liquor
II was said he repeated the ofens
on Saturday night. Diamond said tn
ticket Office was closed when he en-
tered the station
Mike rlUNlHM was ANNAN NNNNNt 'AA
charge Of assault and battery on Fran
Losaski, and fined $40 and costs.
John Handy, Negro, who pleade
guilty. 10 charge of throwing glas
I'm Third street, near Tatnall, and wa
fined 81 and costs. 10 was testifle
that Handy threw a bottle at a cat, bu
struck an automobile, instead, smash
ing the bottle into a million frae
menis.
Charles Smith. Negro, on a chare
of larceny Of $50 from Rosie Crisdol
was ordered held for the Court Of Gel
eral Sessions under $500 bail
Thomas r. Fletcher, pleaded guilt
30 a charge of non-support prcferrc
by his wife, Mrs. Maud Fletcher. Mr.
Fletcher said her husband had nj
supported her or their children. aged
and 30 years. respectively, for the pa
three weeks. The trouble with Thon
as. she said, is that he drinks. "GiN
him a chance: It's his first ofIense
the wife pleaded as she left the wi
mes stand Thomas admitted he ma
been out Of work Of late because
his drinking. Thomas was let go q
his own recognizance and ordered
pay his wife sii week.
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
DIR. PARkIN TO TAKE UP
BIBLE SOCIETY WORK

The Rev. DR.. Frank p Parlin yes
terday preached his farewell ser
mon as pastor Of Grace NJ. p. Church,
Philadelphia He lis one Of the fore
most Methodist clergymen Of Phila-
delphia. and has been selected by the
American Bible Society for the Of
fee of secretary of the Atlantic
Agency, including Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware.
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
An THE VICTORIA

Imagine. If you can. the mental an
guish Of a beautiful white girl, reared
i'm the belief that she is Of colored
parentage and loves and is loved by q
white man
That is the theme Of THE Bar Sin
ister." a powerful indictment Of race
prejudice produced by Edgar Lewis,
creator Of such memorab' photoplays
as "The Barrier" and THE Niger"
and which is having its initial pre-
sentation at the Victoria Theatre to-
day.
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
FAIRFAX LODGE ELECTS.

Members of Fairfax Lodge No, 8. |. O.
O. f., held their scmi-annual election on
Friday evening. when the following OIL
rcrs were elected. y Co.. ". w. Pierce
Y. c., Jcthro Thompson; financial score
tary. Edwin NJ. Kelley treasurer. John
n. Magec; assistant secretary. Howard
Seaman; rcprcS tative to Riverview
Cemetery Company. Robert Stewart
hall company William A. Hitler; read
ing room, Jethro Thompson.
The degree team of the lodge will re-
ceivo a. class Of fourteen at the meet
ing on Friday evening Of this week.
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
An nm MAJESTIC.

No home is complete without a baby.
II you don't believe il, make your way
to the Majestic today and tomorrow and
sec SINNERS Baby featuring Bryant
Washburn, whose delightful character
izati0n Of this comedy Of home sets
peck Of Laughs
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
AT THE QUEEN.

William Farnum, who has not been
seen here i'm many months, Will make
his screen appearance at the Queen for
a three days engagement, beginning to-
day In a super de luxe photoplay when
a Man Sees Red" In all features no ex-
pense has been spared in making this
one Of Mr.. Farnum's greatest pictures.
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
AT THE NATIONAL.

Mr.. Hopkins will present another OF
William FoX's half million dollar pro
auctions tomorrow with the greatest
star Of the screen, William Farnum
in American Methods" Today The
Secret Kingdom" and reel Of the
Island Surprise are being shown.
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
CENTRAL MISSIONARY MEETING.

Tho opening meeting Of the season
OF the Woman's Missionary Society or
Central Presbyterian Church VIII be
held In the church parlor tomorrow
afternoon. The mission study % TIC
season Will be "An African Trair.'
with 1.-THE White Man In America AS
the initial chapter Mrs. w. A.. Barr
viii be In charge OF the program.
Evening journal., 1917-10-01

Excellent boarding places viii be
found in the want ads for the coming
week. Agents. canvassers and sales
people win do well 10 keep in daily
touch with the want ads.
Evening journal., 1917-10-01

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct subscriptions to
the new Liberty Loan totalling Sii,0OO-
900 were announced here shortly after
the opening Of banks today.
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society. Of
Union NJ. e. Church, will be held to-
morrow evening at the home Of Mrs.
lille Rogers. Eleventh and Adams.
Evening journal., 1917-10-01
DEATH OF MRS. EMMA ALLEN.

Mrs. Emma Allen. widow of Captain
W. II. S. Allen, of Delaware City
avenue, in that town on Saturday
Her funeral viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at I 30 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
15,OOO MILITIAMEN
 ARE ORDERED HOME

(Continued From Page One) plished in much less than three weeks after the order is issued. Previous troop movements of the magnitude of that of the guaTdsmen ordered today have taken two weeks.
 The Mexico Northwestern railroad south from Juarez would facilitate the withdrawal. but it has been indicated that no request for it's use will be made by the United States and that no offer of it by the Mexican sovern- ment is expected.
 Ambassador Stays Here
 Whether the administration intends to delay sending Ambassador Fletch- CT to Mexico City until after the Am erican troops come out has not been definitely indicated, but it has been pointed out that the statiOning of an ambassador at the Carranza capital might be construed as sanctiOning cer tain acts of the defacto government against which this government has consistently protested. There was suggestion today that continued dis approval of these acts might possibly serve to delay indefinitely Ambassa- dor Fletcher's departure for Mexico.
 Troubles Pile Up
 One question brought sharply to the front within the last week is that pre- sented by the attitude of the defacto government toward the national bank and the British Bank of London and Mexico. They were forced into liqui- dation for not complying with the de- cree that their metallic reserves be increased dollar for dollar with the note issues. Since then the govern ment has secured from them large loan in metallic currency and bullion the metal being carted from the banks to the treasury. French and British diplomatic agents have pro tested without avail.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
FL VAlLE MEN FIRST

FL PASO. Jan. 2O.-Although no official information has been given out here regarding the expected with drawal of troops from Mexico, army officers of this district say they eX- pect the movement to begin early next week. These officers said today that General Pershing held final review yesterday at Fl Valle, his southernmost point, preparatory to the withdrawal of the troops there, numbering approximately 2500 men, to Colonia Dublan. It will require four days for them to move from the Fl Valle outpost to field headquarters at Dublan.
 The actual movement over the bor- der is not expected to start until lat CT. as it will be necessary for the sur plus supplies and baggage to be brought out by the motor truck trains which have already left Columbus. N. NJ. for the south, according to relia- ble information received here. Two weeks will be required to move all of the troops to Columbus, it was esti- mated.
 A train load of oats for the cavalry horses to eat on the march out was the last shipment 10 be made over the Mexico Northwestern Railway yester- day. all other shipments having been held up by the district quartermaster here. Five cars of merchandise from the Colonia Dublan army stores have already been loaded at Casas Grandes >for shipment to the border.
 Five regiments of Pennsylvania troops expect to be included in the latest order for the return Of nation al guard troops from this part of the border. These regiments have been on the border longer than any other units. The Second South Carolina Infantry: the Ohio and Kentucky troops also hope to be included in Major General Funston's orders to re- turn home.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
American Witness.


 LONDON. Jan. 20.-An American business man who was a witness of the disaster of last evening, gave the following account of it to the .Asso- ciated Press:
 "l had been on a business visit to the chemical works and was leaving in the direction of the suburban sta tion late in the afternoon when q policeman on duty outside the gates called my attention to a small fire that had just started inside the huge en- closure.
 Soon there was an explosion. The air was full of debris almost instantly and the crash of falling timbers, col lapsing buildings and breaking glass continued like roar for at least sey- en or eight minutes. The atmosphere immediately became heavy with the smell of gas and the faces of people in the buildings turned dull. sickly yellow. People whom l discerned here and there though the haze were all. as was I, half dazed
 "I was impressed into a volunteer ambulance corps and we were rushed of into the hear of the disaster where the explosion had done its worst dam age. Fire brigades kept arriving in a seemingly intending procession from different parts of London, and from these We obtained a few necessities to assist us in our rescue work. This was carried out in houses and cot tages on the fringe of the wrecked area. Fragments of factory machin- cry weighing tons were found a half mile. mile and even d mile and a quarter from the factory Three houses were hattencd into mass of kindling wood and here we took up our heart rending work
 There were wounded who had been dug out from the debris. while others were found seriously injured lying uncovered and helpless in streets. gardens and open places. Flames from the burning buildings. which grew brighter as time went on, gave US fair light through the pail of smoke, fog and dust There was a paucity of ambulances facilities for a time but this was remedied before the night was well advanced, and we devised a system.
 '"Thc surprisins thing was the large
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
CEMENT SALESMAN
 SAYS CONCRETE IS
 BEST FOR PAVEMENT
Bert Clingan Advocates Use of Solid Concrete for Streets and Roads in Arizona-ls With Southwestern Go.

Paving in a great many cities and on country roads is being done, to an ever increasing extent. with solid con crete without binder. This is the surprising information given out here yesterday by Bert Clingan, Arizona Portland Cement company of Fl Paso and an experienced paving man. Clingan is in the District, accompa- nied by Mrs. Clingan, for few days on business.
 Say paving to the average man and he imagines brick or some binder coating on a bed of either crushed rock or concrete. In Arizona the binder on concrete and crushed rock has been much in vogue though Bis bee indulged in the extravaganza of putting brick on its streets and IS now paying the price. Not until lately has concrete, of itself, been regarded as a satisfactory pavement.
 Concrete for pavement is getting more and more consideration at the hands of all municipalities" said the Cement man yesterday. We are con
 
 sidering the placing of concrete on several of Douglas streets. the speci- fications having called for such class of work
 The two greatest things to be said in behalf Of concrete are its durabill- ty and its cost. The latter idea can be emplified when it is known that one of the standard pavements, with a binder, costs from S2.35 per yard up. In Bisbee, for instance, it would cost s1:75 per yard or less, to put down concrete pavement. In both instances the base to be used is six inches in thickness"
 Clingan has been in the paving busi- ness for several years, having been with the Barber company, and with the Warren Brothers company before being associated with the Southwest ern Cement company. While in Bis bee he looked over the rocal situation. as far as paving was concerned, and declared he would call again when the council or the property owners de cided that they needed the best pay ing on the market
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
TEXAS MILITIA ELEVEN
 MOPS UP WITH GOTHAMITES

SAN ANTONIO. Jan. 20-EmplOying an interference that opposition could not penetrate, the Second Texas In- fantry football team today registered ten touchdowns and nine goals from toichdowns against the New York Cavalry eleven for a total of 69 points and held the New Workers scoreless before the largest crowd that ever witnessed such an event in the South west. The victory gives the Texans the army championship on the border.
 They have rolled up a total of 405 points since December 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21

Captain Mitchell and 31 men of the British steamer Cabotia. sent down October $. by German submarine, perished on the night their ship was tCrpedOed. according to T. W. Edgar, who was chief officer on the CabOtia. Edgar is here on the British steamer Kelvinbrae.
 Edgar said the crew left the Cabotia in four boats. one of them commanded by the captain. Two boats were pick ed up the next morning but nothing was heard of the others.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
BISHOP HUGHES TO
 TALK IN BISBEE
 THURSDAY NIGHT

Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes is com ing to the high school auditorium on Thursday night, January 9, as the next number of the Warren district Lyceum Committees winter course of entertainment.
 Bishop Hughes was formerly bishop of the Methodist church over three states, with headquarters at San Francisco, and has recently been called to a similar post east He is the youngest bishop ever appointed it is said.
 Both he and his brother Mat Hughes, formerly pastor at Pasadena, are magnetic takers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21

CT so will not receive any more such letters?
 I would be very much obliged to you if you would do that for me. I have a few good friends in Bisbee who I would like to put right. Thank ing you in advance for any attention you may give this letter. l am,
 Respectfully yours,
 Mrs Margaret Stripe,
 3426 Arroyo Seco Ave. P. s. My old address was 2O29 Huron Street
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
PRACTICAL JOKER
 RESPONSIBLE FOR
 "HUSBAND WANTEDV
Mrs. Margaret Stripe Don't Want a Husband-She Has
 One Already-She Wants to Know Who Wrote Letter

Evidently there was a mistake, But it wasn't the Marshars fault. That official cannot read behind the lines or even in between and anyhow It must be some practical joker who sent letter to James Allison, sever al weeks ago, asking for a husband. Mrs. Margaret Stripe. of Los Angeles, is the righteously aggrieved party and deserves a rectification of the matter.
 It will be remembered, perhaps, that the Review published a letter wherein someone, signing the name of Mrs Margaret Stripe, and claiming her address in Los Angeles, wanted a husband and particularly one from Arizona flor they make such good husbands" etc. The story must have been responsible for several inquiries on the part of aspiring Arizona men. Read Mrs. Stripes side of the af- fair:
 Los Angeles, Calif.,
 January 16, 1917. MT. James Allison.
 Bisbee, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 I received a clipping, also a letter from a man, telling me he had read a letter I sent to you asking you to get me-a husband Now, I am Mrs. Mar garet Stripe, but I never wrote or sent such letter to you. Now would you please do me the favor and send me the letter that some poor fool took upon himself or herself to send you I sure would like to trace it up for myself as well as for my husband.
 You know a letter like that could cause great trouble in a family and sure want to clear myself of any thing like that l think it a dirty shame in anybody to do such trick on anyone MT. Allison, would you please right the mistake in your pap
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21

ual championship which will be de cided today, and the matching, are as follows:
 Zeisemer vs Kendall.
 Corbett vs Vance.
 Both Zeisemer and Poppen, of the local club, qualified in tie for the individual championship but in the play-off the former won although the -honors of the day as far as medal score is concerned were won by Pop pen against the entire field of all-club contestants. He turned in a medal score of 97 for the eighteen holes.
 Those who qualified in the first flight for the consolation cup are Pop pen. Gunter, of Globe; Bannister, of , Phoenix, and Houck, of Douglas.
 Second flight-Wilmarth of Fl Pa so Douglas, of Warren; Rice, of Douglas and Robinson, of Douglas. nsolation-Peton, of Warren; Dun bar, of Phoenix; Steinfeld, of Tucson; and. Gohring. of Warren.
 Third Shrader. Of Tucson; McClennon, of Phoenix; Curry, of Globe. and French, of Douglas.
 Consolation-Wa of Tucson; Nef, of Fl Paso; Edwards. of Fl Pa so; and Bennett, of Phoenix.
 The social expectations of the oc- casion were amply fulfilled at the midday luncheon at which the players had a joyous opportunity to discuss their virtues and shortcomings dem onstrated during the morning. Fol- lowing the afternoon play which was held in abundant sunshine but attend ed by a gale which was discnncertine to say the least, there was most en- joyable dinner. Tables were set down the length of the clubhouse assembly room. ImprOmptu entertainment con tinued until a reasonably late hour when the players retired to be in con dition for the tourney which will be continued to a happy conclusion to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21

number of persons whose injuries at first appeared to be serious. but wLo later responded to our first aid at tempts and walked of fairly sound. with bandaeed arm or head. to assist in the relief work.
 The fire was under control about midnight but the work of the relief force continued until dawn, when the volunteers were replaced by the mili- tary and Red Cross workers"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21

Thousands Of woman owe their yoJta1Cl appearGace to kiJ"DIll'S HERPICIDE. No matter what may bc her aga, 9 woman with Q nice head os Lai-, hair th2t $ soft, glossy ard tuIy, a!EayS looks younger Jhan she is.
 HEEFiCJOE makes the Eair beau tifgi witl taat sheen and simmer which is % attractive aEd always indicates a healthy, natural growth. It Ece7s t,:c scalp f,ce from dand- rc:f and tke hair frofc falling cut.
 Tb-re are remedies said fo be 'jGst as good, out iiE3rICIDE Is ''the genuine original l-ld-4T germ do5t-oyc,'
 Eeworo's l:o:-.5.cidc il 5ccoCS z % sizes is scld a. al d-Gs SlO-c5 and toi.ci goods counters. Caa.lsszcd by Ths F'---:riic o.
 :. .aacaSed and applications G1s by t.le best basbc-s ard hair GresSerS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
BISbEE GOLFERS
 WIN MUDDY MATCH
(Continued From Page Two)

Continued From Page TwO) dividual medal scores were kept for qualification in the individual cham pionship. The best eight scores qual- flied for this; the second eight for the second flight and the third eight for the third.
 The Warren District representa- tives held their advantage in the sec ond round of the course. The final results were as follows. in the play against bogey:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
UNDELIvERED MESSAGES

Following messages await call at Western Union office, Bisbee:
 Sam Arneson. Willie DalmassO. $. G. Bedlobitz, E. M. Lawrence. Fred '. Goodwin.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
EXPLOSION KILLS
 FIFTY IN LONDON
(Continued From Page One)

VOUHlIHutU T IOIII "oN OE10I find that his parents house had van ished in the great upheaval. He found his way to a hospital and was able to identify the unconscious form of his mother In a mOrtuary he found the bodies of his father and sister. There were hundreds who sought relatives and friends in vain.'
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
32 SINK WITH SHIP.

ENVIRONMENTS. Va, Jan. 20
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-21
JOY SMOKES INDEED

are those contained in a box of our cigars. They soothe and quiet the overworked mind, re- lax the tired body. Mader for men who appreciate the flavor of fine tobacco and who also req lize good cigar values when they see them.
 Old Nobility, 1oc, and 2 for 25c.