davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30
ATTEMPT ID CRANK
 GAR; ARM IS BROKE

Leo Neuman, apprentice boy in The Republican composing room of 120l East Van Buren street, while attempt ing to crank an automobile in front of The Republican office last night. sustained a broken right arm.
 Neuman was taken to the office of Dr. Lorenzo Boido, East Adams and Third streets. Dr. Boido found that both bones had been broken After the arm had been set Neuman was taken to his home.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

2. c. Marsh is the navy's Representative on the American con- Pmittee which is meeting the Japanese omission to the United States. Capt.
 Marsh was formerly naval attache lot Tokyo. .
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

and bands played the "Marseillaise" on the arrival of the chief of state. General de Fonclare received the dec oration of grand officer of the legion of honor and Generals F'ranciatte and Marlin. conmanGerships, while hund reds of officers and mer were awarded the war cross or metals.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

thorough investigation of conditions which led up to the outbreak of negro soldiers of the Twenty fourth infantry and the departure of Major K s. Snow. commander of the negro battalion, were the latest developments in con- nection with the riot which cost sev- enteen lives last Thursday night.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30
Net to Return

Net to Return
 SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 29.-Major K S. Snow will not return to Houston tc testify in the investigation of the riot cases, but will proceed to Columbus N. M., tonight it was announced at de- partment headquarters this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT DAD to The Republican office now, and get yaur wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30
Francis S. Peabody Qeft and John P. White.

Peabody coal production committee of the White of with President Wilson the effort find solution to the coal price problem is of deep
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30
Neoro Soldiers Guarded

FL PASO. Tex, Aug. 29.-One hun
 dred and fifty-six negro soldiers of the Twenty fourth United States infantry, brought here today from Columbus, N. M, and placed in the military
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30
Italian Marine Losses

ROME Aug. 29.-Italian merchant marine losses for the week ending August 26 comprised one large steamer. two smaller steamers and two small sailing vessels. On steamer was un- successfully attacked.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

Lieut.. Col. James G. Harbord, Gen. eral Pershing's chief of staff and right-hand man of the American commander in France, was born a poor boy on an Illinois farm fifty one years ago. He tried to get into West Point, but failed. He worked up through the ranks and is today classed as one of the ablest leaders in the army.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30
DESTRUCTION IN
 RUSS ARMY GIVES
 ENEMY ADVANTAGE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30
SIR EDWARD GREY
 DIES IN LONDON AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Continued from Page One) partnership system on his estates in Northumberland He was not an idle
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30
More Ships Lost.

More Ships Lost.
 LONDON. Aug. 2J.-An increase in the number of British vessels sunk last week by mines or submarines is shown by the weekly admiralty state ment issued today. Eighteen vessels of more than 1,600 tons were sent to the bottom. as compared with fifteen the previous week, and five of less than 1900 tons as against three tn , previous week. No fishing vessels were sunk
 The summary of the statement fol- lows:
 Arrivals, 2,629; sailings. 2,680.
 British merchant -cs.eis sunk by mine or submarine over 1900 tons, IS; under 1900 tons. including one prev iously, 5
 British merchant vessels unsuccess- fully attacked. including two prev iously, 6.
 British fishing vessels sunk-none
 Most of the sinking reported in to- days totals occurred during the latter part of the week The first part of the week was very favorable but later British shipping had a streak of bad luck. Todays report runs only to mid afternoon Sunday
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30
DEBATE ON WAR PROFITS BEGINS
 IN U. s. SENATE

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30
REPLY OF WILSON
 TO POPE'S PEACE
 PLAN IS SURPRISE

tContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30
PROBE OF NEGRO
 SOLDIERS RIOTS
 ON IN HOUSTON

from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30

shown clearly a desire to arrive at an agreement.
 The provisional government" de- clared the premiet, Twill stand on guard over the revolution. It will suf- fer no counter revolutionary attempts whatever be their source for the pro- visional government is the concerted will of the whole Russian people"
 Premier Kerensky then spoke of the services rendered to the country by the revolutionary democracy, which. he observed. took power at a terrible moment in the life of the state
 Whoever endeavors to wrcst their corquests from the people," he con- tinued, will never succeed for they have now become public property
Arizona republican., 1917-08-30
ED RUDOLPH

316 E. Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz. for Frestone Rubber Company Akron Oho
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-07

Murphy farm to James Moore tenant
on the John p. Cochran farm, on the
Warwick road. for $4,000. Heldmyer
is 10 have the wheat and corn crops
now in the ground.
Mrs. George Derrickson and Mrs.
Lindsey Cochran have returned from
New York. where they spent several
weeks with Mrs. Derrickson's daugh-
tiers. Misses Fannie and Mabel Der
rickson-Miss Anna Cox has return
ed TO Middletown after spending sew
eral months with relatives in Will
mington and Philadelphia.-Airs. Dan
iel Collins, of Wilm ngton. is a visitor
with Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Othoson.-
Mrs S. q. Massey entertained her
brother. Thomas p. Scott, and Mrs
Scott. Of Lewes. last week.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Hutchin was an over Sunday
visitor at the home OF her uncle. the
Rev William H. Hutchin Miss Emma
Pennington has returned from a weeks
stay with Philadelphia friends.-Mrs
Theodore Whitlock is visiting hel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-07

the church for the election OF on
GERS will be held Friday night.
Miss Mary Clancy was recently
given a delightful party in honor OF
her seventeenth birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent In playing
games. following which refreshments
were served. The guests we're:
Misses Alice Leak Elsie Ewing. Alma
Towson. Ethel Robinson. Mabel Zell
Anna Robinson, Evelyn Spottswood
Mary Clancy, Irma Cornog. Emma
Willis. lone Smith and Elizabeth
Tweed; Yarnall Robinson, Carl Riley
Leo Moore, Newman Rose. Carl Ly-
nell. Charles Blest. Norris Smith. John
Clancy. Raymond Wilson, Everett
/ Ward. william Clancy. Joseph Bre-
men. Albert Cynest Lloyd Clancy
Ralph Robinson and Pussy Morrison.
In the Opera House next Friday
night two One-act plays. Honor" anC
"The Green Coat" will be presented
/ by the Dramatic Club. Frederick j
/ Pohi is coaching the players. Th'
! first play Honor" promises 70 b.
, unusually interesting, as it is al
original play written by Mr.. Pohl
who is one OF the English instructor
at Delaware College, and Irving Rey
nolds. a senior at the college. II de
picts college experiences as they ma,
exist wherever the honor system Il
striving for recognition as r means o
constructive character building.
Starting yesterday. services werl
held at 4 o'clock instead Of T.30 o'clocl
in the First Presbyterian Church, ant
will continue for at least several Sun
days on trial. II this change result
in larger attendanccs than was at
tracted to the evening service the,
will no doubt be continued.
Christine Encampment. I. o. o. F.. o
Wilmington will visit Or entail Lodge
No. -. Odd Fellows, OF Newark. mex
Thursday evening.
A patriotic entertainment will b.
held at Wesley NJ. e. Church next Sat
urday evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-07
BY J. HERsERT DUcKwoRTH.


staff Special
NEW YORK, May Capt Ronald
Skinner of the new British freighter
Lyndhurst Grove. described to me to-
day the newest way the British Ad-
miralty has Of fighting the U-boat
menace. which II not curbed will, It
is claimed. bring the whole world face
to face with food famine.
While methods change from month
to month, according to Capt. Skinner,
the $50 American-built "chasers" are
now playing an important part in des-
truction of the under-sea terrors.
It has been semi-officially reported
that As German submarines we're cap
tured or sunk during the first two
weeks Of February.
The chasers hunt in packs. Sea
planes fly over the waters Of the war
zone and when they spot a submarine
send out a wireless TO the mosquito
patrol giving the location OF the
enemy
The seapane circles above the sub
marine like a monster fish-hawk and
in this way directs the armed motor
boats to their quarry
, Ninety.nine times I'm 100 the sub
marine has submerged before this
chasers can reach the signalled rem
devious
But this does not necessarily near
the submarine has escaped After
gathering at the spot where the sub
marine submerged, the chasers ther
scatter in all directions, radiating from
the telltale U-boat bubbles like The
spokes OF a wheel Working in pair
they drag light nets and troll for thu
submarine.
When an obstacle is encountered
that experience tells the sub-lieuten
ants in charge Of these small warshipl
is a submarine, a contact bomb Is sen
sliding down a wire to the submerged
vessel.
There is a muhied roar. great com
! motion on the surface of the water
b and another crew OF a twentieth cen
fury pirate ship has gone to Dav,
Jones locker.
This method Of fighting the submar
inc Is made possible by the fact tina
most OF the waters off the coast of th'
} British Isles are comparatively shal
, low. In any case a submarine canno
60 down further than 100 feet
The French are using dirigibles n
: addition to seaplanes for the spottinl
d Of submarines
? Another form Of observation air
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-07
F|REMEN TO Share
With RED Cross
Will Donate Is Per Cent. OF
Newark Carnival Profits
TO That Cause
ST. THOMAS CHURCH
ORGAN DEDICATED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, May THE Aetna
Hose Hook and Ladder Company, at
recent meeting decided 10 give %
per cent. OF the profits from the an
nual street carnival TO be held even
ings from July 2S 10 August 4, in
elusive. to the Newark branch Of the
Red Cross There was some talk OF
abandoning the carnival for this year
on account OF the war but this was
not thought advisable, especially
when IL was suggested that a share
of The profits would likely be OF great
assistance i'm the Red Cross work.
Should the receipts be as much as
last year this % per cent. would
mean that $1,000 for the Red Cross.
u has been suggested that the Red
Cross have a booth on the carnival
grounds all during the fair with some
in charge to tell visitors just what
work the organization is doing, etc
These plans however, will be def
nitely decided on later
Now that these plans have been
NNHAAAANNAN MNAAuNN hAAf ~ NAAANA "
Wilson, chairman OF the general com
mittee. will go ahead with the ar
rangements for the carnival. The
carnival has been held annually fol
the past six years, and is growing
larger each year. II is proposed &C
make H. more attractive than eyel
this year. The company intends a
some future time with the funds
, cleared on the carnivals TO purchase
a property on Main street and builC
and equip a modern fire house.
In the presence of large congre
CATION the new pipe organ installed
in ST. Thomas Episcopal Church las
week was dedicated at the II o'clocl
services yesterday. Mrs. A, j. Burn
ley is organist, and the new vested
choir led the singing. The beautiful
tone OF the organ was delight Il
all who heard II. The design Of thu
instrument IS in harmony with thu
church interior. which gives Il the ef
feet OF being part Of the church. Tit
Rev. Walter G.. Haupt. the rector, com
mended the parish on securing such I
fine instrument and announced tina
II had been entirely paid for before
being dedicated More than hundred
persons contributed to the organ
fund. which included number o
prominent Wilmingtonians.
The vestry OF ST. Thomas Churcl
will hold n meeting this evening fol
lowing which there will be a congre
gational meeting for the election o
delegates and aternates 10 tn
I Diocesan Convention TO be held a
st. Andrews Church. Wilmington
Wednesday
The annual meeting OF the Guild {
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-07

daughter. Mrs. Evans. at Trainer. Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Gibbs Of Philadel-
pha, visited her mother Mrs. Duval
Gibbs, over Sunday-Mrs. Rose Shan
non. OF Swedesboro. \. j., is visiting
friends here.-Dr. and Mrs. Dorsey W.
Lewis visited relatives in Baltimore,
Nd. last week.-Mrs.. q. ID. Hearne. OF
Washington. is the guest Of her sister.
Miss M0llie Wilson.-Mrs. S. B. Foard
and Miss Susie Foard have gone to
Baltimore, Md, for a stay, to be near
Mr. Foard, who is under treatment a.
the Johns Hopkins Hospital.--Mrs. G.
W. Naudain has her daughter. Mrs
John B. Cooke. Of Philadelphia. for a
guest.-Mrs John L. Byron has gone
TO Easton. Nd. because of the death
Of her father-Miss Ada Lockwood
has returned to Middletown, after
spending the winter with Miss Emma
Price at Atlantic City.-Josse r. VIII
Its has been spending several days
with his father, NJ. n. Willis, and
family.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-07
CREED FOX MONEY
WAR CAIN RAPED.
Hanover Pastor Says Excess
sive PrOfiteers Are Not
Loyal Citizens
MANY SIT IN CHURCH
PEWS, HE DECLARES

In his sermon last evening in Han
over Church on 1.-THE Sham Patriot
ism OF the Profteer." the Rev. R. l..
Jackson said, among other things
"In the cornering OF food markets
and the forcing up of prices Of food
products we are witnessing a CHASTITY
spectacle. At time when thousands.
ay. millions of men. are dying on the
battle field men in the home coun-
tries. men here in America are COM
polling the people TO pay eNorbitant
prices for the necessaries CT life. And
the irony OF IL. they are among the
most vociferously patriotic OF mOrtals.
They bravely fly the flag from their
roofs: they Indignantly denounce the
Stacker; they encourage the young
men to enlist: they encourage their
daughters and wives 10 sew and knit
and dance for war relief funds. and
In the intervals when not playing the
patriot they are scheming to deprive
their fellow-men OF their hard-earned
money by arbitrarily increasing the
price Of commodities.
mo words OF condemnation are too
strong for them As difficult as II is
to deal with them, some way should
be devised to unmask and punish
them.
these individuals are not true lovers
OF their country. They love only them
selves and their money. Their coun-
try is only a means TO self enrich
ment The present situation Is one
which they welcome. for IL spells to
them the opportunity Of enormous
profits. the chance Of making a for
tune in a few years.
And how contagious is their spirit
how many have been infected with the
greed for gain. Glasses years ago who
never dreamed OF living simply &c
make money arc now among the fore
most OF those who are consumed with
greed.
Our present day religion is good
naturally tolerant OF the unscrupu
lous prohteer. He can have a from
new in the church. He is made to be
lieve that he is very eXemplar,
member OF society.
1T is the task of religion to single
him out and put on him the brand
that belongs to all who play humanity
false. And just now when he Is pos
ing as a fervent patriot while he u
secretly scheming TO rob his fellow
men. il is in order TO focus upon hin
our indignant attention and hold hin
up to the scorn and condemnation o
society"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-07
NEW coLuMelA RECORDS.

One cannot listen TO the recordings
Of the Saxo Sextette, a recent ADDITION
to the Columbian staff Of instrument
talists, without becoming curious as
to the origin of the velyety-toned saAo-
phone.
II Is said that about the year $780,
in little side street Of Paris. was
small musical shop kept by Antonio
Joseph Sax. Sax was a clarinet player
and worshipped his woodwind Win so
absorbing a love that he spent years
Of experimentation to improve us
tone. The result of his efforts was the
saxophOne, today known and played
/ throughout the civilized world
To hear the latest Columbia record
| ing Of the Saxo Sextette, the one'step
Hit from "Katinka "-"Allah's Holiday
lis to enjoy a novel musical sensa'
ton
A duet recording OF that beautiful
sacred song, set 10 such appealing
music. win There Be Any Stars IN
NV Crown" is one Of several hymns
announced by the Columbia Graphic
phone Company.
James Reed, tenor, and James f.
Harrison. baritone both general fay
orites among record collectors, sing
the soulful meditation with expression
and feeling.
A new Columbia recording that sug-
gests moonlit balconies and verandas
is a coupling of MoszkOwsk's "Sere-
made and Jensen's "Serenade."
A lone violin plays the introduction
TO Moszkowski's "Serenade," to the
accompaniment OF softly modulated
harp chords. Gradually all instruments
take up the serenade with a passion
ate ardor that dreamily lapses into
the pleading motif Of the introduc
ton
Quite the reverse is Jensens capri
cious "Serenade." perhaps descriptive
of the wooing song OF a light-hearted
swain, mostly gay, with just a toucf
of wistfulness
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-07
THE SMALL VEGETABLE GARDEN

The Department of Agriculture at
Washington. D. c., has issued q bulletin
entitled "Tho Small Vegetable Garden"
II is aimed at the man who has land
enough for "a small garden, but no def
mite idea Of how to proceed This book
let should be placed in the right hands
as quickly as possible. A copy can be
obtained free by any person writing a
request for one TO the Department OF
Agriculture, Washington, ID. c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-07
How England is Fighting
the German Submarine

craft used by the French is the saus-
age balloon which is towed over sus-
picious areas by tugs or other small
feet auxiliaries.
The English have also. It is said.
invented a powerful aerial bomb that
will destroy a submarine il exploded
from as far away as 60 feet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-07

Salad leaves should be put into cold
water for an hour before they are
cleaned and after they are clean be
rolled in towel and put on the ice.
BY this means they are drained dry
and will be very crisp.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-07
BIDDY BYE'S
GOOD FORM

MAN should not
seat himself at
the table until
the lady of the
house. whether
his wife or his
n Ost ess, has
taken her seat.
Boys who are
properly trained
in this small
courtesy at home
will be relieved
from many an
embar r a S 8 / n &
situation in pub
lie.
The evening herald., 1917-04-28
DIZZY SPELLS
Relieved After Taking Two Bottles
OF Cardui, Says Tennessee
Lady.

Whltwell. Tenn. Mrs. g. p. Cart
wright. Of this place, writes: About
four years ago the dizzy spells got so
bad hat when ! would start TO walk
would just pretty near fall. wasn't
past doing my work. but was very
much rundown.
told my husband thought Cardui
would help me, as a lady who lived
next door TO me had taken n great
deal. and told me 20 try Il. This was
whom we were living in Kentucky
Ny husband got me botth and
;.0k IL according to diyections. II
lc'ped me so much that he went back
and got me another bottle. got a
whole ,ot better and just quit taking
g.. | got over the dizzy spells. Il tcok
no other medicine at that time nor
since for this trouble. No, I've never
rJrr. ted taking Cardui.
1 felt just fine when / finished the
second bottle"
Purely vegetable. mild and gentle
IT, its action. Cardui the womans
toTig, pay be the very medicine you
need. II ser wi ON symp,oms OF
female troubles, Cardui a trial
All druggists. NC-l29
The evening herald., 1917-04-28

1900. fireman tmnlc) indian SER
Vice, 5000 to &72O.
May t6-Fieid aid In plant pain
ology unale. sS40 to si.OS0. anato-
mist. $500: scientific assistant IN
marketing live stock and animal pro-
duets tmaloD. $500 to siSO0. blue
printer (malc) 81 per diem to 5000
% year
May l6-i1-- Laboratory ala ~ ag-
rlculturai technology. $3.50 to yl.0SO;
assistant IN plant Introduction (mnlcI.
$1,000 10 Si.4o0: architectural assist
AMI In forest products tmale). $1,000.
May 22-N-ray machinist malcl.
is1.S00
Competitors FOR the following Will
lot be- required to report tor oNami-
nation at any place Applications
should hc nlcd az tn oail.ct possi-
bic '1te. They will D., r3ial mmodl-
atr'y upou RECEIPT aud appointments
r"l" promptly
Nautical expert CmaltI. $1,000. OK
I port radio nid Cmalcl So ncr dom
slecni mechanic Gurln,d n subma-
rnc construction 6maloI ktui per
| diem.
tron request further IrfHruati,r
! v.l Doe furnished hv w. o. iY-au. Zoe
! an' secretary Alhu1uorquc IS 49, ,r
IC !. snyder, district scrrHtHr,. post
| office ruiidinc san Fiuu,ls.o. Gale
foruia.
The evening herald., 1917-04-28

Corner lead avenue aud South
Third street Charles oscar Rcck-
man, pastor Miss Edith Gorhy. dea-
concss
Preaching at ~ a. m. and 1]0
p. m by the Rev : Aionzo Rr.sht
y. u. Special music by.thc choir and
solos morning and evening hy Mrs.
y W Benning
sunday scnool e:fi %. m. Epworih
league. $50 p. m
\ Welcome for all
The evening herald., 1917-04-28

Near high school Joshua G. Jones.
pastor.
sermon by Rev. Arthur Marston,
missionary from Mexico. II a. M. adj
dress on Korea. by !. Roht. Moosc. 3
y. m, Epworth league will be addres-
sed by REV. Barton or san Msrciai at
: y. m, sermon at 7,30 y. m. by Rev.
Il. u. Lewis of TucumcnrL y. NJ. sun
day school, p.f5 a. M. John T. Major.
superintendent.
Morning music Anthem. Risen
Lord We Row Rcforc Thee" by Mrs.
Van Wucrt hnd Praise the Lord
From the Heavens by Ira H. Wilson.
There viii also he special music az
the evening hour.
\ hearty welcome extended To- an
To attend these services.
The evening herald., 1917-04-28

IN the Woman's club building. 6Ig
v cst Gold avenue every sunday even
ing ~ I o'clock.
sunday school at 9:i5 o'clock; we'd
Reading room open daily except
Sundays aud holidays from to 4
y. m. In room is, y. 7. Armiio bula
ing. 4 free circulating library iuclud-
Ing al the works of Mary Baker Eddy
and o:her authorized christian
Science literature is maintained in
connection with the reading room
The pual.C Is cordially Invited Ia
attend the SUNDAY services. tho We'd
ncsday evening meetings ana to visit
the reading room.
The evening herald., 1917-04-28

REV r. y. bullock rector
Third SUNDAY aftor Easter. HolS.
communion. , q. M. sunday school.
s.i5 a. m. morning prayer and ser
mon. ~ o'clock. -pecia meeting for
men and older boys, p. m.
This meeting viii ho addressed by
Mr.. 6. Frank shelby uold secretary
of the brotherhood OF ST. Andrew.
Al men aud boys are Invited to att
tend.
Eyening prayer ANA confirmation.
o'clock. 8ishop Hovden win cone
nrm the class aud preach the sermon.
Tho public Is invited
The evening herald., 1917-04-28
Immanucl EVangcIicai lutheran
Church

our services are held in the pub
lie library. corner of Edith street and
Central avenue.
Carl schmld. pastor; residence. sul
South High street. phone 2041.
sunday school. 10 a. M German
services, I I q. M. subject we ought
Always 90 Pray, and Not To- Faint
German services every sunday
morsng. English services on the
nrst and third SUNDAY Of the month
In the eNenLng.
The evening herald., 1917-04-28
Odd rclIows Celebrate.

OF special merit and Importance
was the annual celebration by odd
Fellows and RoLeccas in their hall
last evening. the occasion being the
ninety eighth anniversary of the
founding of the lodge Besides grand
officers present. who participated In
ne program. there were dozen mu-
sicians ana readers on the program
that entertained a large asscmbiage.
Following the program there was "a
social dance and refreshments
The evening herald., 1917-04-28
rIr.l cnnarcsn,InnnI Chnrh.

Corner Coal avenue and Broadway.
A. Toothaker. minister
sunday school 9:,5 n. M; divine
worship. ~ q. no. sermon by the pas-
tor. the second i'm a series on AN
thoritv IN Religion. Tho Authority
Of the Scriptures. Special music.
y T.. * g. g.. $50 D m. evening
service 1850. SERMON boy the pastor
Movlng pictures