davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
Sc actjvaR los trabajos
de construction en-
eI Campo Kelly
Mas de mil obreros estaH
sisndo empleados des-
de hace dos Gias

Hace m2cho tempo Sc venia dicien
do que en- San Antonio habria de es-
tablecerse en- breve, el mayor campo
de aviacion de los Estados Unldos,
Y que las labores de cdificacion nece-
sarias para este fin, darian princi-
pio 1muy pronto.
FL lugar eleSidoy para clio era eel
Campo Kelly. al Sur de In ciudad,
donde los aviadores del ejercito ha-
bian sentado suS reales y hacian prac
tica diaria, desde hace aIgun tempo.
Y en- torno de los cualcs una peoue-
NJ: poblaci6n Sc iba POGO a POGO fin
cando, Ell espera del crecimiento. de di
cho campo militar, una veZ que las Ia.
bores antes dichas dieran comieDZo. '
Pues bien: apenas el Congre6 a
probo. como saben nuestros lectores.
la erogaci6n cuantiosisima de $40 mi
Homes de d6iares para el e4tableci-
micnto de este gran centro Sie avia-
cion, que sera. de manera inntgable,
el primero del pals, cuando las obras
dieran principle, COT Act;vidad tai,
que en- el corto lapse de tempo, que
daran dcfinitivamente concluidas.
Desde ell microbes de la presente
semana. empezaron e trabaiar en- el
Campo Kelly, cerca de mil hombres.
en- su gran mayoria mexicanps, que
ganan jornales semeihntes los pa
gados en- los Campcs Wilson y Funs-
ton.
Los tr2bajos al presente, Sc redu-
cen al arreglo del terreno las eS
necesarias para la edifi-
cacion de las casas, de distintas FIR
mas Y tamanos, que ahi han de levan-
tarse, y tender un pequeho tramo de
via ferrea, que haga mas facil la CO.
entire esta ciudad el re-
ferido campo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
.SALIO EN- LIBERTAD La
SRA, RENA MOONEY
Estaba acusada de part;-
cipacion EN- ei aseHtado
dinamitero de San Fran
cisco, California

SAN FRANCISCO CAL, Julio %.
La seno-a Rena Mooney, profeso-
re- de m&sica Y que, acusada de asesi-
nato por las muerte5 que produjo una
bonlba uIe explot0 aqui durante el
mes de JUNO, fut llevada ante el
Jurado Que estuvo deliberando desde
el lunes de eSta semana, fue declara-
da inocente Ademas de la acuSacl0n
que Desaba sobre ella con motive De
las rluerteS ocasionadas pOr la eXplo-
sion. Sc le acusaba especificamente de
Ia Inuerte de Ia sonora Myrtle Irene
Van Loo. una de las victimas. En-
cuanto William |. Hardwick, JueG del
Jurado pronunciG el veredicto de L.
bertad para Ia acasada, esta Sc alrojo
De ST. asiento beSo q todos y cada
uno de los miembros del Jurado. Una
vex en- libertad. Sc dirigi6 4 la clrce!
para yer su marido, Thomas j. Moo
ney. que eSta Sentenciado q muerte
por haber arrojado una de las bombas
que tanto daho cauSaron.
Thomas J. Mooney, marido de la
citada sonora, cuando VIC 81 mujer
en- libertad, diio: Este es el principle
del fin. "La justicia tendra que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
I'm CONVENIO INTERNATIONAL
ENTIRE MEXICO YLOS E. UhLDOS
Ell nado pedr al Presdn Wilson que ebre aade con nueO
pals para asegmar Ell aprovisOuamiente del petroleO
INA DESpERTA NTERES N la ALTA CAARA LA HELGA De TkPO

"El Aguiia'. que es Ia que tiene en-
exploitation el mayor numero de po
zos en- Mexico. despues de la Com
pahia Petro!era Mexicana, cuya pro-
ducciGn ocupa cl primer lugar, cele-
bro IN cunvenio cor csta Ultima COM
pania. por medic del cual queGa con
e control de Ia production Y por 10
tanto result. favor de Inglate-ra
c! total aprovisionamiento del petr0-
leo. s; este es cicrto. el aprovisiona-
miento para los Essados Unidos Sc
veria grandemente afectado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
FUE LEVANTADA LA LEY
MARCIAL EN- VALENCIA
Vuelve a ser normal enteramente la situa-
cion en- toda esa provincia
FL GOBIERNO PROHlBIO A Los MAURISTAS QUE
CELEBRARAN Ell MITIN QUE TENIAN PROYECTADO

Sc hallaban en- huelga, acordaron re-
gresar a sus labores el dia de mana
ma Y todo peligro provocado por Ia
situacion de Ia huelga. habia desapa-
recido.
Los mauristas no celebraran su mitin.
Los mauristas, que habian resuelto
celebrar un gigantesco ulitin en- la
Plaza de Toros de esta capital, el
proxino domingo, han abandonado 81
proyecro, debido Ia firne resoluci6n
del gobierno, de no perrlitir reunio-
nes de ninguns clase de caracter poll
tico, mientras este Ia situaci6n deli
cads.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
i. ACUI[AR VOLO
DOS TRE'FS De
TROPAS
Andan may aCt!yoS los
ielicistaS queriendo estor=
bar los mGvimientGS del
Gra!. Salvador Alyarad0
EnergicaS N 2didas del
Cob. de Carranza pa
ra protejer las Was

Hace algunos dias dimos noticia
de que varios nucleos revolucionarioS
feicistas, cuyo frente Sc encuentra
ell general Higinio Aguilar, Sc habian
preSentado en- diferentes puntos DE- a
linea del ferrocarril MeXicano, que
une el puerto dc Feracruz ron la Ca
pital de la Republica, : habian levan-
tado la via Y quemado algunas esta-
Clones, tanto en- So!eLad como en-
Atoyac ! Tejeria
Dijimos tambien que h&biamos sido
informados de que cl mismo gene
raj ex-feGeral, al mando de una fuer-
te columna. habia a;acado la pobla-
ci6n De Ma trata. volando algunos ire
nes militares que conducian tropas
carrancistas para el puerto jarOcho,
donde Salvador Alvarado eSta orga-
nizando una expedition armada para
combatir al felicismO y !impiar el
sur del Estado de Neracruz, de to-
das las partidas reaccionarias cue por
ahi operan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27

Teiegrama Especial para Ia PhENSA.
. WASHINGTON, Julio 2G.-Un
gran interes han despertado Ell el Sc
nado las noticias relativas L la hue!-
"a de ounce mil obreros proHocada
en- los campos petroliferos de TAM
p!co. Tamaulip&S. Gran numero de
Senadores. segun Sc dice, compren-
diendo IL import&ncia que tiene en-
los actuales momentos e. mantener
en- constante exploitation los campoS
petroleros de Mexico y 10 perjuiiciaI
cue seria para e. aprovisionamiento
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
Las opulentos de eyer,
em9uj0dos por Ia rains.
| han lido q caer en- las
gorras de la legion de
| Haroagones que ha pro-
| du i1o la desasirosa ST.
| tuaci0n actual
! Shylock UiDe y alienta en-
| lo Capital mexicana

Esta vez 81 que no podra el repor-
ter Dor mas que 10 desee, dar los
,ectores el nombre de Ia persona con
onien celebrara aver IL Interesante
entrevisra cuyo resultado son estas
lineas.
Ella 10 prohibi6 terminantemente,
Y con raZ6n.
Ademis. el nombre no slgnllica
NADIA; es un nombre obsc lro, vulgar,
que NADIA dice, que NADIA recuerda, y
q cue 10 !leva no In salido nunca de
Ia gris muchedumbre, nj ha tenido
actuaci0n ninguna en- las cosas de Ia
politica. nj de Ia revoluci6n. nj del
gobier?o ri del arte.
Sin embargo. es en- el Mexico de
hov. un hombre interesante, mas aun,
nm nombre necesario. por mas que
10 tenga Influenza Official nj rela-
Clones en- las atlas esferas, NJ tutee Z
los ministries, nj ocupe puestos publ
cos. nj salga su nombre en- los perlo-
d:cos
rs IN usurero, un prestamlsta, un
ac:otista. como Sc lc quiera lamar,
cue .aliG hace pocos dias de Ia capi-
,al de nuestra republica. y en- San
Antonio eStara breves dias, hacienda
compras. Y daudose un paseo. qut
hien hn menester para reposo de IL
roncienc!a un 81 e% TO es atormenta-
40
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
serylclo Especial para Ia PRENSA


MADRID, Julio 26.-La ley mar
cial que habia sido decretada en- Va
lencia con motive de Ia seria amena-
"a que produjo el moyimiento huel-
guista de aquella provincial, ha sido
abolida, segun 10 declare hoy el Pri-
mer Ministro, senior Eduardo Dato.
Ell citado Presidente del Consejo
declare, asimismo, que Ia situacion
en- Valencia ha vuelto a ser normal y
que debido este, el gobierno habia
acordsdo dejar sin vigor Ia ley mar
cisl.
Informo tsmbien los representan
tes de Ia prensa, que los obreros que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
EXPUL LSARON A UN DiPUTAD0 Y
OTROS DOS RINER0N EN- Ell
PATIO DE LA CAMARA
El Mayor Archer
desafio al diputado
Pemberton Billings
Seryleio Especial para La PRENSA.


LONDRES, Julio 26.-La session
que Sc efectu6 esta tarde en- la Ca
mara de los Comunes, Sc vic inte-
rrumpida por dos incidentes sensacio-
males que dieron motive 4 que susci-
tara una gran agitacion entire los
miembros de esa Asanhlea.
Fue el primero de ellos, la expul-
sion de Lawrence GinneIl, miembro
del partido independence nacionalista
irlandes, quien aseguro que habia des
cubierto una conspiracion del gobier-
no contra la Sim Feiners. Segdn dijo
Ginnell. ell gobierno estaba procuran-
do tener varios agentes para que AFRO
jaran bombas en- algunas parties de L.
ciudad, con objeto de poder luego a.
(Pasa la Ia. Pog. Col 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
RUhORASE QUE FUE
ApREHENDIDO FL
Lie. D. SODI
Sc echo encima Ia odiosi=
dad de los carranclSlas
pOr IN discursO que pro-
nunCiO contra ell0s
PaIavicini aZuZa a Ca
rranZa contra los re-
vOIuciOnarioS

Aunque no de una manera cate
go-ica indudable, fuimos informa'
dos aver de que el senor Lie. don
Demetrio Sodi, conocido jurisconsul,
to mexicano que por mucho tempo
desempen6 eI alto cargo de Magis,
trado de Il Suprema Corte Ell epoca
del General Porfirio DiaZ, acaba de
ser aprehendido en- la ciudad de Ne,
xico, Dor 6rdenes de las autoridades
carrancistas.
Tan pronto como recibimos la no,
ticia. nos pusimos Ell busca de ma,
yores datos par confirmarla; pero nc
pudimos lograrlo en- ninguna de las
fuentes que recurrimos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
T .AMTSE:RIA DORADA
L: .es:e.: Dc gez EsN MEXICO ..
EstalIaron znotines raciales
en- Youngstown, Chio
Unos negros que oEanzaron insuitos sobre las
tropas fueron atacados por estas

ro. por los insultos que escucharon
de boca de los negros.
Tn espectador fut gravemente he
rido ell iefe de los negros igualmen-
te, asi como tambien gran numero
de esa raza recibieron heridas de
mas menos consid@acion durante
Ia lucha que sc trab6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
Telegrama Especial para LA PRENsa.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Julio 20
Motines raciales que amenazaron ad-
quirir enormes preparedness estal.a-
ron en- Ia seccion comercial de esta
ciudad hoy, cuando los soldados que
iban a ser acuartelados Sc enfurecie'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
Sc confirman las noticias

Ahora estamos en- possession de nue.
vos interesantes datos, que confir-
man completamente nuestras informa-
clones, Y que nos fueron proporcio-
nados por una persona que dice ha-
berlos tornado de la misma Secretaria
de Guerra del gobierno carrancista.
Segun Sc nos dice, en- el Departa-
mento de Estado referido Sc recibio
un extenso parte del Jefe de las Ar
mas en- Orizaba, comunicando Ia su-
perioridad que el dia q del actual, a
las once de Ia noche, Sc acercafon a
las inmediaciones de Maltrata varios
grupos de revolucionarios, comanda-
dos por Higinio Aguilar, con inten-
clones de atacar la plaza Y tomarla
sargre Y fuego.
Sc libra un combate Sc yuelan los
treneS
Agrega el parte que, inmediatamen
te despues de que Sc supo Ia proximi-
dad de los rebeldes. Ia guarnicion
de Maltrata Sc apresto la defensa,
reforzando sus puntes avanzados Y
construyendo trincheras en- los sitios
que dan entrada por el norte Y por el
sur Ia mencionada poblacion.
Higinio Aguilar intim6 a los carran-
cistas para que Sc rindieran, pero, no
habiendo accedido esros, abrio el fue-
go sobre Ia ciudad, parapetado 81
las montanas cue Ia circundan.
El combate duro por espacio dc
Pasa Ia sa. col. ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
De la char:a Ia entrevista-

De la CnSr:a n Ia entEeNista-
La interviu con este eXtrano per-
sonaje. que tiene Ia nariZ agu'lena
los oios huudidos de Harpagon y que
mc-cci0 haber vivido en- el escenarlo
de mezquindad y de sordidez de!
Maestro Cabra, aquel maravilloso hijo
lecitino del grande ingonio de D.
Francisco de Quevedo y Villegas, Vi
no sola. sin preparativos, sin soliclta-
clones.
Una presentation callejera, el re-
porter que Sc da cuenta de Que el
hombre viene de Mexico, Y lie hace
la eterna pregunta reportel'il:
-5N que de nuev" Sucede en- la
cildad de Mexico?
Y como el homDre no Supiera NADIA
de politica, n; de guerra, III de pro-
greso material nj intellectual, contes-
to secamante:
--MuchoS negocloS. para ei que
te,.ga un POGO de dinero.
! empeZ6 hablar, y de su char
la que en- un principle Sc antoj6 futil,
empez6 4 desprenderse la vision cla-
"a. cruel, de una Sociedad en- pleno
desquiciamiento, en- plena transfor-
maci6n, en- la que Sc mezclan los mas
varios contradictorios elementos,
(Pasa a Ia ga. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
Que hay en- ei asunto

la version propalada este respec-
10. obedece a que el senior Lie. Sodi
pronunci6, hace apenas una semana,
un elocuente discurso ell Ia session in
augursl de la Orden de Abogados de
la Capital de la Repdblica. en- el cual
hizo severas apreciaciones de Ia ac-
tual situaci6n del pals y lanz6 duri-
simos ataques en- contra de los man.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27

Pasa a la ga. Col. 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
70 ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has a
Larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
Es gravisima la situacion para
CarranZa.

[Pasa q la Pag. Sa- Col 5s.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27
LIBRO3 EN- ESP PANQL

Compre uaed sus libros en- espanol
q la Casa editorial Lozano, 1lS N
0Sta. Rosa ASe.. San Antonio, Tex.
oEs la mas Aarata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-27

(Ps n a In sa. Csi "a. }.
Evening journal., 1917-01-24
arHE cnMING nr RrTH .

The final rehearsals for the can
tata, THE Coming of Ruth, was held
last night. and forty voices and
semi-chorus of twenty juniors will
sing II In Harrison Street Church to
morrow evening for the benefit Of the
church. The cantata ls directed by
Prof W. G. Highheld. Mrs James
McElwsin and Miss Sarah Garrot. The
principals and singers follow Ruth
Miss Frances Irene Lenderman; Ma
omi Miss Mildred I Mason; Orpah
I Miss Efel NJ. Groves: Deborah, Mrs
Wilmer Calvin Highheld lamar. Mis-,
isabel Braden Leah. Miss Mabel q
Davis: Miriam. Miss LILLIAN Burnitei
Barak. Harry b. Hygate; Ellmelecb
Edgar Peoples Malon. George Schaf.
er: Chilion, Marvin CrOsson.
Chorus:
Sopranos Mrs. Baldwin Hygate
Mrs Lewis NJ Mckay, Mrs Albert
Tracy Clayton. Mrs. Millard c, Talyor
Mrs. Harry Carter. Mrs. J. Elmer
Perry, Mrs Victor NJ. Bailey. Mrs
Harry B. Hygate, Miss Nav Cloud
Miss Clara Cornbrooks. Miss Ann
Winkler. Miss Mildred Mohler, Miss
Viola Smith.
Altoes-NIiss Edna Ball. Miss Edith
Lummis. Miss Edith Thatcher. Miss
Lillian Jarrel. Mrs. Hobart Dunn
Mrs John Knots, Mrs. Ida Schoheld.
Tenors- Messrs w. C. Highfeld, c
l.. Charsha. A. r. Short. John Fritz
Harry Roberts.
Bass Messrs Paul Landing, Ho
bart Dunn. William Sharp. j. p. Con
away. Irwin Borer. Ernest Peoples,
/ Elmer Perry.
Evening journal., 1917-01-24

dition of the lungs He was AZ years
old and unmarried.
Postmaster John p. Murphy has
the following uncalied for letters at
the postoffice Mrs. Belle c. Arden.
Mrs. Lucie Barlow. Horace Burris.
James Coulbourne, Mrs. S. II. Davis,
Mrs Lucy Gore, Mrs. NJ. II. Hender.
SON. John Homos. Adam Heinke.
Miss Mary Hall. Eddie Jackson. NJ.
c. Perkins. Charles A. Reason, Mrs.
William Smith, Joseph L. Smith, r.
II Wycrosse and Mrs Mary Young.
William Smith was found guilty of
being drunk and disorderly at a hear
ing given him by Acting Mayor Theo-
dore Cavender Monday night and was
fined IS and costs Being unable to
raise the coin he was taken to the
county workhouse yesterday morning
10 service a thirty-day term. Smith
was creating a disturbance at his
boarding house and upon his refusal
to comply with the request of his
boarding house mistress to cease his
noise or clear OUT the latter called
IN he police.
William Montgomery. of Gray
street, well known young man of
this city Is dangerously iii at his
home with pneumonia.
Many fliends Of silas Blake Irwin
Duncan. Of Company II. Second Bat
TALON. Delaware Militia. who has Just
been promoted from first sergeant to
! second lieutenant 10 succeed Lieuten.
ant A. v King. resigned have sent
him congratulatory letters Mr.. Dun.
can. resides here. He is serving his
second enlistment and has been a
member Of Company n for over FIVE
years. For four years prior to his en-
listment he was in charge of the
markers az the State Rife Range
Members Of Boy Scout Troop No. !
will hold a bake at the Challenger
store February 10, the proceeds oil
which will be used to purchase uni
forms for the troop
Funeral services for Mrs Margaret
Zane. who died Monday afternoon al
the home of her grandson, James
Smith. OF No. 200 Harmony street
will be held at her late residence
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In
/ terment viii be made in the Glebe
cemetery. Mrs Zane had been ir
poor health for some time but hel
death was sudden. She is survived
by a daughter Mrs Albert r. Kirby
Sr, and two sons, Thomas and Jane,
Of this city. and several grandchil
dren and great grandchildren.
The board OF assessment for thl
county. consisting Of Alexander r
Goudiss. Robert McFsrlin and Thomsi
Grier. is sitting in the mayors ofic'
TO hear appeals from Assessor DC
Farlin's figures today The board vii
sit tomorrow and Friday as we'll
Basketball between a team iron
the Young Mems Club Of this city
and the X-QQ-Me team of the Wi
mington Y NJ c. A.. will be playei
tonight in the parish hall Of Immau
uel p p. Church,
Evening journal., 1917-01-24
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Bond Issue TO Build New
School House Will be
Asked
SERGEANT DUNCAN
NOW LIEUTENANT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del, Jan. pa
bill authorizing the city TO issue
bonds for the sum Of s35,O 600 TO build
a new public school building, has been
prepared by J. Ernest Phillips, presi-
dent Of the Board OF Education. and
will he presented to the Legislature
in a few days. This bill will be dis
cussed at the monthly meeting of the
board next week as will also the ad-
visibility of asking Common Council
for an extra appropriation Of $4,000
for school purposes. The allowance
now is $4,000 a year. but that is said
TO be too small an amount.
School facilities I'm New Castle
have become inadequate since the
influx Of population and all three
buildings are crowded. Besides this
they are said to he inconvenient as
TO their arrangements and not mod
ernlv sanitary. The High School
building is especially faulty in these
respects, Il is claimed. The present
High School building was built origi-
nally for an armory and its erection
dates to before the Civil War. When
the state was through with il for ar.
mory purposes It was taken over by
the trustees Of the commons and later
turned into a public school. AS II was
not primarily intended for its present
purpose. IL has never been exactly
suited for its present use.
II the bond issue Is approved Il is
said to be the intention of the Board
Of Education 10 purchase ground and
build a fine modern school building
with both grammar and High School
classes under the same root At the
present time there are three public
I school buildings in New Castle, two
located in the central part Of the city
aud one in the western end.
Matthew Sheldon Leary. familisrlS
known as Matthew Sheldon" the
colored mail messenger employed b,
Postmaster John r Murphy. died yes
terday morning after a long Illness
d The funeral will he held Friday af
/ ternoon at / o'clock in the house
/ No i12 East Fourth street, and At
o'clock at the Union NJ p. Church
/ Interment will he made In the UnioI
Church cemetery Leary was know
about town and had been conveying
the mail pouches between the post
office and the railroad station for fivl
wears His push cart, loaded higl
with mail sacks, was a familiar sight
He had been I'M poor health for som
time and took to his bed Just befor
New Years Day Death was due Z
8 pneumonia aggravated by weak col
Evening journal., 1917-01-24
Good Old Home-Mode Q
Family Cough Remedy 7
Auch Better than the Rsadx- \
Made kind-Easuy end
Chesply Prepared
57s753S157s3s7s7s7s1s55l55Ts5

II you combined the curative proner.
lies Of every known "ready-made' couch
remedy, YOU would hardly have in them
All the curative power that lies in this
simple homemade cough syrup which
takes only a few minutes 70 prepare.
Get from any druggist 2ls ounces OF
pint bottle and I'll the bottle with plain
grsuulated sugar syrup. The total cost
Il about 81 cents and gives You tull
pint Of really better cough syrup than
you could buy ready-made for $50.
Tastes pleasant and never spoils.
This Pinex and sugar syrup prepara-
fion gets right at the cause Of 2 cough
and gives almost immediate relief. II
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri.
feted membranes that line the throat
chest and bronchial tubes, so gently
and easily that it is really astonishing
A davis use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis
croup. whooping cough and bronchla
asthma. there is nothing. better.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
of genuine Norway pine .ex'
tract. combined with gusiacol and ha.
been used for generations TO break up
severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, be sure 70
sek your druggist for = ounces ol
Pinex" with full directions, and don :
accept anything else. A guarantee OF
ecsolute satisfaction or money prompt
y refunded. goes with this preparation
Rhs fanex Goa Ft. Wayne. Ind
Evening journal., 1917-01-24
COURT TEST AFTER
DRY" LEGISLATION
State Wide ResubmiSSion
May be Advocated as
Result of Dover
Contest
PROHIBITION BILL
STIRS LEGISLATORS
san correspondent.

staff Correspondent
DOVER, Jan. 24.-Btigation will
probably follow the passage OF any
of the proposed dry" legislation at
this session Of the General Assembly,
according to some members OF the
House II is asserted that the liquor
interests will test the constitutional
ty OF an anti-shipment bill should 1t
become a law and also the bills pro-
viding for re-submission in both rural
New Castle and Wilmington and the
Statewide prohibition bill. should
they, pass and be approved by the
Governor The latter two bills have
not been introduced. but the pros
poets are that they Will be in a few
days. The grounds for such litiga-
tion have not been announced.
Because OF its drastic provisions
even some members Of the Legislature
who are looked on as dry" have
stated they would not support such a
Statewide prohibition bill II such a
measure passes II will he tested in
the State courts. declared one OF the
House members yesterday, and the
legal fight would probably tie the bill
up i'm the courts for number Of
years
Much interest Is manifested in the
proposed bill TO provide for a wet"
aud dry" election in both rural New
Castle and Wilmington at a special
cclction next fall without the aid of
a petition. The Rev. b. c. Pretty
man. Of the Anti-Saloon League. has
not stated when he will present this
hill but contends there is no law
which prevents an election being pro-
vided for IN that way.
II the bill is introduced, and there
seems chance Of it's passage. there
Is no doubt but what the "wets" will
make fight to have it amended 10
make it a State wide election The
'drys' are opposed 20 an election in
either Kent or SUSSEX counties which
are now dry" hut such an amend
ment from present indications will
have strong eupport
Evening journal., 1917-01-24
RED CLAY Y. P. B. MEETING.

The Y. P. B. Of Red Clay Greek
Church met at the home of william
Peoples recently. Mrs. Dickerson,
president Of the w. C. T. U. Of the
church. gave a short address. The
program follows: Piano solo, Edwin
Gregg; recitation, Henry Gass; read
ing, The Negro Funeral" Annie
kiair; vocal solo. Mabel Walker;
recitation, Flag Of Betsy Ross by
Dayton Peoples; recitation. The
True Gentleman is Always Polite
Even After He is Married Miss Bes-
sic Day of Wilmington; voluntarys
were given by c Candy Hopkins
William Peoples. Miss Bessie Day
and Joseph Hopkins.