davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
ITALIAN ORDER TO PAY
HOMAGE TO U. S. FLAG

Hereafter when members OF the 900
subordinate lodges attend sessions Of
the Order OF Loyal Sons Of Italy in
America. they will be required TO pay
the same homage TO the American lag
that they do 10 the Italian flag IN the
opening ceremony.
Delegates TO the supreme lodge ses-
sion yesterday in Cleveland changed the
rules OF order TO require that thr Stars
and stripes be displayed with the ltal-
ian emblem on The walls Of the lodge.
Grand lodges Of the different States
were instructed TO make an active cam
neign TO induce members TO take Oui
citizenship papers Each state lodge !:
20 appoint an instructor.
The Rev Joseph A. pignatieilo, pastor
OF the Italian NJ r. Church OF vii
mingion. is o delegate from the VII
mington lodge at the convention.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
COLLARRONE FRACTURED
BY fall At SEASRORE

shipley Hobbs. fve-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward T. Hobbs OF
No. 1903 Madison street fell while
playing in the sand on the beach al
Atlantic City on Sunday afternoon
and fractured his collarbone. The
fracture was not discovered until
sdnetime after the accident. the it,
tie fellow not making any complain.
about the injury until the pain bo-
came unboaruble aeveral hours afteY
he fell Mr.. Hobbs, father OF =
injured child. is assistant treasurer OF
tho Wilmington Trust Company
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
NECRESS FINED S1OO
FOR SELLING LIQUOR

Charged with selling intoxicants at
No. 219 Orange street without a III
,ense. Hannah Smith was fined SlOO
and costa on one count. In the Munici.
nal Court this morning. and a second
charge was held up. She pleaded
guilty. and will serve one month, II
she defaults In paying the fine.
Logan Brysnt received the same
sentence on one charge end was dis
missed on another Martha BRYANT
similarly charged. will have q hearing
tomorrow. All are Negroes.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
army Officers BOARD
BUYS HORSES IN CITY

Major A. n. Mcclure. Captain Mel
son and Lieutenant James r. Mahahy
comprise o board OF army officers now
in Wilmington 10 purchase horses for
the use of the army They Inspected
a batch of horses al Klairs. bazaar
this morning and will inspect more
horses tomorrow morning Lieuion-
am Mahafy is veterinarian for the
board. he being a Wllminstonian VINO
entered the army service recently.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
HEARING OF ALLEGED
PICKPGCEET POSTPONED

Charged with picking the pocket OF
J. Henry Fulton OF So st the Delaware
state Fair last night. Ei Caplin was
orralgned ia Municipal Court this
morning and held under $500 bail for
a Nearing on Saturday. Tho state was
not ready TO proceed, with lhe hearing
today, and no testlm 'y was taken.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
watch STOLEN FROM HIS
VEST IN SCHOOL House

Harrison Jones. a Negro, was held
IN Municipal Court this morning
under $500 bail for trial on a charge
Of the larceny Of a silver watch from
James II. Mitchell The latter said
that the wa-ch was taken from his
vest. hanging in the hallway OF No. Z
School yesterday The Negro was
one OF a number delivering coal a.
the school 10 was recovered by the
police
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
FELL down STAIRWAY.
LANDED ON HIS Head

Michael Welch. aged is years. while
visiting a friend at thc boarding house.
no. l23 East Fourth street. which Is
kopt hy Amanda r. Ross. fcll down a
nlght OF stairs early this afternoon.
He struck on his head and was uncon-
scious when removed Co the Delaware
Hospital. about 4 o'clock He soon re-
yivcd. however, and at the hospital 10
was stated his condition was not
serious.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05

Be- sure 20 watch for the biggest sale
OF high class mems clothing at No. $40
Market street I'm tom0rrovs papers,
Advt.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05

Short speeches were made by DR..
Michael OstrO and James II. Morris
and by Daniel j. Farren. who acted
as the POSTMASTER for the occasion.
Dr.. II. n. Willis and DR.. J. s. keyser,
medical examiners Of the board, also
made short speeches, as did Mrs. NJ.
H. Haughey and representatives Il
the press. and Il. 5. Eaton, assistant
70 Board No. 4.
Vaughan C'nvey. who has been ap-
pointed TO lead the contingent from
Board No. 2 thanked the members %
the board for their care and patience
in selecting the men 20 serve and eX-
pressed appreciation on behalf of the
levy for the entertainment The men
IN the levy then gave a rising vote OF
thanks.
The banquet took the form OF a
quiet, confidential meeting, in which
many words Of good advice were givei
tho men who were TO 20. Those pres
ent we're: John W. lawson, Mayor
4 Dr. Michael Ostro, James II. Morris
/ Edmund NJ. Davis. Dr. Thomas ID. Cook
/ DR.. T. r. Smith. Daniel i. Fauer
/ chairman Of the local board No. 2; i
" Ford, NJ. H. Ford W. +. Blest. II. T.
Truitt, Herbert Chapman, NJ II. Eos
ten Vaughan Otto Giese, Irving Rigg
Cats, Harry ". Milbourn and Herber
4, II. Nenable. the men selected for scr
vice; IL. S Eaton, clerk Of board No.
Mr. and Mrs. l. II. Ryan. a. o. j
Grier. II. l. Bowles. D.. is. keyse
Mrs NJ. II. IIaughey and DR.. n.
Willis.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
Friends School

4th and West St0.. Wilmington DEL
The Oldest and largest preparatory
school IN the State.
A corps Of % experienced teachers.
Excellent equipment Thorough ia
struction.
A school that takes boys and girls
AT 8 years OF age and IN congenial
atmosphere. under The charge OF
specially trained men and women,
without loss Of time through change
% schools. fts them Tor college or
business.
/ Fau session opens Sept. ~ 1871
For illustrated catalOg address
Omce open on and after september 4
HerScheI A. NOrriS, A. NJ,
Principal.
D. & A. Phone 2l5O-w
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
MORE SUFFRACISTS co
TO JAIL FOR PICKETIKC
Rv The Ilnliad press.

WASHINGTON, sept. 5.-Twenty-flve
dollars or sixty days IN the workhouse
were the penalties flxed by Judge Hugh
today when the first Of the thirteen
militant suffrage pickets, arrested yes
terday came up FOR trial.
Misses Eleanor Callan, Metheun, Mass.
and Edith Ainge. jamestown, n. T.
were the FIRST sentenced. and they said
they would go to jail rather than pay
fines. The other women go on trial
this afternoon.
Delaware has again been placed In
the limellght by the suffraglsts when
in the group OF thirteen suffrage pick
cts arrested yesterday in Washington,
| ID. c.. the name Of Mrs. Annie NJ. Ar
neil. we'll known member Of the
/ local branch Of the National Woman
Party. was placed on the police docket
of the capital city. This is the third
time that Mrs. Arnell has been arrested
for plcketing the White House.
The pickets were released yesterday
upon payment Of S25 each fot bal
which was furnished by Mrs. Law
renee Lewis. a suffragist OF Washing
ton. Six other suffragists are at th
present time serving time IN tho work
house for the same offense and 10
probable that the thirteen pickets ar
rested Yesterday will also be sentence
TO that Institution.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
CONSTABI { CHARGED With
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

Growing out Of what the complain
ing witness claimed was necessary
force used BY Constable William Tins
man TO detain him at Magistrate Bro
mans Office last night at the request
81 a game warden, Tinsman was
charged in Municipal Court this morn
ing with assault and battery upnn Peter
Oliverre. AZ the request 81 the de-
fendant. the hearing was postponed un-
tii Friday morning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-12
PUBLISHED SATURDAYS

1t is not so long ago that the Uni
ted States Smelling and Refining
Company installed what is probably
the best and most completelyequipped
mining plant in the State of Nevada.
The immense Nordberg hoist is in it.
self worth going to see. Owing to
difficulties regarding transporta-
ton rates, etc.. this plant is now
idle, but the U. S. Company does
not make a practice of throwing
money to the birds and it is a safe
bet that they have ore bodies exposed
which are comparable with the big
deposits which made their Richmond
and Eureka mines famous in the past.
Vast Chamber of Ore
In one of their mines was a cham
Der of ore that was more than five
acres in area and 300 feet in depth.
This enormous body of ore averaged
between $50 and $50 to the ton just
as it was broken down. The cost of
mining was nominal as the ore was
soft and it was not necessary to put
in a single shot-it was all pick and
shovel work.
From another chamber there were
produced $50 tons of ore per day
during a period of two years. This
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-12

ore averaged $45 to the ton-a total
of over $4,000. 900 from this one de-
posit. AS the majority of the mines
of Eureka have only been worked to
shallow depth, there is no reason to
believe that other similar deposits
will not be found with further de-
velopment.
Electricity by June
For some reason Eureka has been
to this time without an electric plant
for furnishing power for the mines
and lights for the town. This lack
is to be remedied. A new company
has been formed and contracts are
being made with the understanding
that power and lights will be avail
able by June l.
Proud of Its Newspaper
Eureka has newspaper-the SEN
TINEL-that is and always has been a
credit to the camp and the State. In
the boom days it had eight, ten or
twelve pages. In the duller times it
had but four, but always it was clean,
bright and newsy and the mechanical
excellence of every page is delight
to the practical printer who takes
pride in his work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-12
State Loans On Farms

Notice is hereby given that the State Board
of Investments Is now authorised to lend
moneys of the State Permanent School Fund
on approved farm mortgages, under Chapter
2l2, Statutes OF Nevada, 1917. Rules and in
formation will be furnished by the Secretary
- STATE BOARD OF INVESTMENTS,
Carson City, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-12
Manager Sexton To
Post Office Department
Correspondence Showing the Railways Side of the Present
Controversy Regarding the Matter of Carrying the
Mail Between Palisade and Eureka

locomotives and go into the contract
ing business.
| might if the Postoffice Depart
ment gave me the amount indicated
be willing to arrange to make a
third trip. all year around with a
motor car in the middle of the week,
or with a light engine in bad weather.
1t would be understood of course
that in case but two trips were made
/ would get but two-thirds of the
So, $50. and that deductions would be
made when it was not possible to
make trips, as was the case for sew
eral weeks this Winter.
| would also agree to provide SER
vice between the depot at Palisade,
and the Post Office. but not at Eu-
reka. We have no suitable car in
which to carry mail but could get
the loan of one have an interest in.
| am behind at the present time
for material and supplies with rent
some 500, 200. and with flood just
over costing $500. things do not
look very rosy for the future.
There may be a claim made that
there is no law under which an ar
rangement of this kind could be
made. but in the face of what Presi-
dent Taft did in withdrawing oil
lands from entry. after express pro-
vision of Statute had been made for
their entry, this contention is no
longer good. The limitations sug-
gested by Congress to the Postmaster
General are mere regulations, as
compared with Acts that effect third
parties. and in discussing the power
of department officer acting for
the President, the Supreme Court
said in the Midwest Oil case vs.. U. S.
that the President was empowered
in the interest of the public good. to
to suspend the operation of statutes
until Congress had an opportunity to
look into the subject.
Certainly there are some business
men in Congress who would support
an officer in saving $4,000 per annum
on a mail contract when he would at
the same time increase the efficiency
of the service to the people some 300
per cent by reducing the running
time from 35 to 8 hours.
There is no officer connected with
the Government who would try to
work such a game on labor organi-
zation. They would not listen to
him, and besides would put the
President and Congress in the HIGH
SPEED" if it were necessary to have
such a discrimination removed. and
removed it would be.
Railroad and "Star Route" carriers
are both employed by the Post Office
Department, and to demand of a
railroad to take service from a
horse drawn vehicle, and in fact trans
fer it, where the said services would
be performed in one-third of the
time. for same $1700 as against $597O
is such an unreasonable encroach-
ment upon natural justice. that Off
GERS of moral respectabiity should be
ashamed to attempt to enforce the
obligation upon common carrier,
particularly under the conditions
that exist in the premises discussed.
1t is-up to you and the Railroad
Commission of Nevada to arrange
for the relief of the people of Eureka,
temporarily at least. Of the perma-
nency Of any service cannot promise.
Yours very truly,
]. E. SEXTON.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-12
GATHERING DATA FOR
PROPOSED RAILWAY
Write-up Of Eureka by Cores
pondent Travelling With OFF,
cisls OF Louisiana Company

James F. O'Brien. who was here
recently and spent couple of days
looking over the camp, has written
the following correspondence regard
ing the old camp. which is being pub
lished in a number of Nevada papers:
Walter E. Trent, managing director
of the Louisiana Consolidated Mining
Company. accompanied by OFT F.
Heller. the general manager, arrived
in Eureka on Wednesday and spent
that day and the next in looking over
some of the big mines of the camp.
They came by way of Tybo. where
they have large force at work re-
opening the famous old mine of that
name which produced upwards of
SIS, 900, 900 in silver. lead and gold
during the 70's.
Enormous. Tonnage of Ore
The object of the visit was to gath
er information and data regarding
the tonnage to be secured for the
railroad and smelteHwhich the Lou
isiana Company is tohuild. While it
has been practically decided that To-
nopah will be the southern terminus
of the new road, it is as yet unde-
termined whether Eureka or Ely will
be the terminus on the north. How
ever, there will be no doubt if the
people of Eureka have their way.
Every mothers son in the historic
old camp is pulling for it and they
certainly offer convincing arguments
that this is the logical point.
They point to the fact that there
are between million and a million
and half tons of good ore already
developed in the mines-and to the
innocent bystander it looks as if they
might rest their case right there.
Eureka Coming Back
There are those who believe that
Eureka is has been"-that it not
only has seen it's best day but that
the night has already EMBODIED it.
Nothing is further from the truth.
1t is true that camp which has pro-
duced 5000, 900. O0O-at a time when
a dollar was better performer in
keeping the wolf from the door than
it is in these days-might well retire
on its laurels. But Eureka has no
intention of doing anything in the
retiring line for some years to come.
and doesn't even purpose emulating
Cappy Rick's example in making a
bluff of doing so.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-12

DR.. Mabel X. Young and her assistant, Miss
Alma Woods, are here prepared to do all kinds
of Dental Work. Ofics Bailey House on
Spring street. AL work guaranteed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02
III6
LEDGER CENTRAL
4tation in Charge of U. S.
4 Marine Sergeant Attracts
Patriotic Visitors
Many EAGER QUER1STs
Young Men Feverishly Stirred
BY Knowledge That War is
Imminent
Many EAGER QUER1s 1sTs

lI YRiehf m fhe center Of the CITY. al a
- ..s.1sn,s - s"o ess, y. ..e u.
3{~crs ..,~rv hos,r = iYr,tsd states navs,
5Scruitir~ ststion was sstsblisbed tbis after
&, >rrr n ~ Iocr&a6 In ~. T.e6Ssr Central
/, 1SS.trrt IA rsrcsd ..rss,s ana ;uds,ng
\ Srs,,,, ~ ,rt.r..s d,sn,a vsd .t ~. onen,ng
71,Ss rcst nroy,,~ss 40 rsan a .ood harvest
\ "a 0sfsers ror the Arst line os defense
RI. .nr.ar.rc. =, ,hs Aro.r,c.n eos nd
hm.iness,iL. s.rsaant ~ n,ar,nss To-
S.thSr ,v,th tue ..s,sta NC sawa a da.h ~
Scicr - ~. ns.s,r~ ,hrnn.. m. ,aot .,.t
~ s.s,.-as,ss sxs s.n, - % LII se
Srss,,s wa.n,rn.c, s,r,as. a., w" MI. 'os a,,S
49, r~sssr,na - ~. n,"n s ny m,n.n a,,aa, a
s.S,Is.S ,,nS.v III. g. ~ n..n"s..s .a.,s
s..r,c.,, ,,n,'ss | ~. Sa .,, s,a,sa aueu many
=. so. - - s'".o"
Inc recruiting enicers were deiuged with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02
POLICE CHIEF WINGS ONE
OF BANK ROBBER QUARTET
Attempt to Loot Springdale National
Foiled-Thieves Get
Away

PITTSBURGH. April 2.-ln revolver
duel today Chief of Police Paul Shoop, of
Springdale, wounded one or four men at
tempting to rob the Springdale National
Bank The three men who were not
wounded picked their injured companion
up and all escaped. although followed by
a posse collected by the chief of police.
Chief of Police Shoop was patroling the
vicinity of the bank when he saw four
men attempting to force window at the
rear of. the institution When they saw
him the men opened fire. Chief Shoop
dropped to the ground in an attempt to
make the men believe he had been
wounded From his position on the ground
he opened fire and struck one Of the men,
who fell His companions answered the
shots and more than fifty shots were ex-
changed.
posse was quickly summoned and a
woods in the vicinity of the borough was
searched, but no trace of the wounded man
or his companions was found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02
DELAWARE SOLDIERS READY
First Battalion Expects Orders for
Guard Duty Today

WILMINGTON, Del. April 2.-Members
Of the First Battalion Of the Delaware
militia. who were formally placed in the
Government service. probably will be sent
out today to guard the railroad bridges and
the canal plants about Wilmington. The
men are ready for any service which NAV
be ordered. They only returned recently
from the Mexican border and are in excel
lent condition.
Today the executives committee Of the
Wilmington Woman.s Defense COMMITTEES
will meet and will map out plans for its
work. The interest among women in VIII
mington on the subject Of preparedness ia
shown by theTfaet that at the meeting of
the committee Of, 1000 formed by Mayor
James F. Price to take UP this work about
SEQ responded
Arrangements are being completed by
the local defense committee to send a
special train to Washington either TO-DAY
ser tomorrow for the purpose of showing
the President that Wilmington stands Tor
nrm poLcy with Germany and that the
city y willing to do anything necessary 10
uDholdst1e honor Of the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02
MAN, NOT CHRISTIANITY,
FAILURE, SPEAKER SAYS
A. A. Holzer Demands Close AL.
legiance Of Church Before Baptist
Conference

Mankind, not Christianity, has failed, ac-
cording to A. A. Holzer, a converted Jew,
In an address before the Baptist Confer
ence In the First Baptist Church. Seven
teenth and Sansom streets. Mr.. Holzer is
secretary Of the New Covenant Mission to
Jews at Pittsburgh.
The trouble is not with Christianity; 1t
Is with the people," said Mr.. Holzer. "Peo-
Pile go directly from their worldly pleasures
into church, bow their heads and say
nothing and sit up and think nothing. In
stead Of praying for their minister when he
makes mistake in grammar or diction,
they criticize him." M
Mr.. Holzer urged that every churchgoer
give one-tenth Of his income 70 the Church
"A man who withholds Ais tenth frc.s
the Lord d atsaling,v he said. ANY one
who seys The world \ Getting bsttsr Il :
bsttsr, w tha1( n q ~ ~ q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02
CALLiTO ARMS PROMPTS
ANOTHER s'WAR WEDDING"
Corporal Frank Salfngere Marries His
~ Fiancee on, Eve Of Departure
i. for Duty

Another war wedding" hastened by the
call to arms. was announced today on the
eve OF the departure Of the Third Penn
sylvanla Infantry, N. G. VI s.. for. duty.
The soldier -brfdegroom is Corporal Frank
salfingere. of Company H. Third Regiment,
ond his wife was Miss Helen J. MacBride,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Bert MacBride,
Of 1895 Porter street. The wedding was
psrformed, Saturday night In the parsonage
e the Scots. Presbyterian' Church, Broad
and Castle streets. by the Rev. D. s. Moore
pastor. Corporal Salfingere is principal Of
the Westmoreland Playground. Fifth street
and Allegheny avenue. and Is scout master
OF Troops 33 and 104, Philadelphia Boy
Scouts Of America. The brides father is
house sergeant at the Fifteenth and Locust
streets police station. The wedding orig
fnaly was set for June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02

urer Of the Pennsylvania Dental Manufac-
turing Company. He was q member Of
the New England Society and the Sons
of the Revolution. He is survived by q
widow, daughter Of William Skinner, Of
Holyoke Mass, and three sons, Raymond
Skinner Clark of William Skinner & Sons.
Of New York Herbert Skinner Clark Of the
Pennsylvania Dental Manufacturing Com
pany. and Charles Edwin Clark, JE., q civil
engineer with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. ~"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02
PLOT TO DRAIN TRENTON
WATER SUPPLY REVEALED
Hole Driven Into One of the Feed Pipes
With View to Dynamiting It

TRENTON, April 2.-Carefully laid plans
70 dynamite one Of the main feed pipes to
the city reservoir and thus drain the big
basin were discovered today by Superinten-
dent Bugbee, Of the Water Department The
city commission this afternoon will ask for
detachment -of, National Guardsmen to do
duty at the reservoir.
Soma ono having discovered the exact
location of one Of the thirty-six supply pipes.
three feet underground, leading to the reser-
voir. drilled hole right to the pipe. 1t is
about three feet in diameter and of annie
size to permit the placing of sufficient dyna-
mite to blow up the, supply main. Had this
been accomplished the reservoir would have
been drained in short time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02
HORSE SHOW IN ARMORY
Use of Third Regiments Headquar-
ters Assured

Positive assurance was given today to
Mrs. Walter c. Hancock by the city, State
and Federal authorities that the Philadel-
phia Indoor Horse Show can he held in the
Third Regiment Armory Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. April ~, 13 and IA, respec-
lively, Mrs. Hancock is chairman of the
Horse Show committee
The last vestige of doubt concerning use
of the armory for the show was removed
today, when the First and Third Regiments
received orders to leave the city for "un-
revealed destinations The work of pre-
pairing the armory for the indoor exhibition
will be pushed rapidly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02
I. 4. Clark, Union League Man, Dies

CHARLES Edwin Clark. an active member
OF the Union League for nearly thirty years,
died yesterday at the Presbyterian Hospi-
tai His death was due to a general run
down condition, he having broken his right
arm about ten weeks ago.
MI clark was born in Mendon, Mass.
s'NtS-'hree years ago and lived at Ais
walnut street He was president and treas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02

= First race. three e-year-olds selling. a f,r-
bnss-En3oy l01; Elizabeth Thompson los:
io5 s assl dse; cos.,S ss
324fx III; III; 1Ess Jsy. o1ioi Rsgfsdy IAN. i05;
ns {os;l NJ. kg iES TS oeccsSSSS ecS%:S iisi
'Auna a.. ~ 'hsaasn. *; i JACK i"csa'sS carss
>1sS sscr \, . 80 .ss w. h.ua.e.p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02
Civic Bodies Oppose Fare Increase

BAllNEGAT, n. j., April 2.-Fares IN
the Central Railroad of New Jersey have
advanced from all points along its line
In this State to New York, and the yarious
boards of trade, and civic bodies have an.
pealed TO the South Jersey Commuters
Association to institute a protest before the
Interstate Commerce Commission. >'e