davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-17

although several attempts were made
last week to get the Senate commit
teo to report It.
The rural New Castle license re-
submission petition bill, which has
been laying in the House committee
for nearly two months, will have TO
he started on its final passage some
time this week. Fhe "drys' have been
holding off on this bill in their effort
to force through re-submission on
Wilmington, but may eventually have
TO accept the petition bill. A majority
OF the members Of both houses signed
1.-THE petition asking for re-submission
in rural New Castle az the general
election next year. and under the Con
stitution it is mandatory on the Gen
eral Assembly to pass the bill.
The Statewide prohibition bill in
troduced in the House, is still in the
temperance committee OF that body.
There seems little chance OF the bill
passing. even should il be brought out
Of committee Some members who
have been dry" on everything else
are opposed 10 this bill on the ground
that the people should have an oppor-
tunity TO vote on such a question.
In addition 10 the bills mentioned
there arc many other important
measures on the calendar including
the Workmen's Compensation Act
The Gormley Workmen's Compensa-
ton Bill is the one that an attempt
will be made TO pass. and some Of
the members who favor the act feel
that it will pass. although there is
much opposition.
The Wilmington Board of Educa-
ton bill Is a special order for $50
o'clock Monday afternoon
Evening journal., 1917-03-17
NUX IRON PEPSIN and
CONGRATULATIONS
Combination.

As comprised in Hoods Sarsaparilla
and Peptiron Pills, these valuable
remedies possess unequalled health
value. for the alienation and cure OF
a long train OF ailments common
among our people in this goth century.
In these days of rushing and push
ing. beyond the endurance Of even the
most robust. nearly every man and
woman needs and must have the aid
Of the health-glving powers OF this
combination of medicines to support
and sustain normal health tone. II it
is not supplied the depletion OF the
blood and the broken-down nerves will
soon give way TO permanent invalid.
ism and ruined health
The very best remedies for blood.
purifying and nerve-building are
found in Hoods Sarssparilla and
Peptiron pills You know we'll the
great tonic properties Of iron. They
are much increased and improved in
this combination-Hoo Sarsapa.
| riila before meals, Peptiron Pills after
Evening journal., 1917-03-17
MISS HEYDRICK WILL Be
Guest OF newark CLUB
Special to THE EVENING JoURNl

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Mar. 17.-At the meeting
OF the Newark New Century Club mex
Monday afternoon. Miss Ray Hey
drick. OF Brldgeville, president OF tn,
State Federation of Women's Clubs
will be the guest of the club and will
make an address A large attendance
is anticipated. A social afternoon with
Miss Nellie Wilson, In charge Of
musical program, will follow. The
meeting will open at 2.30 O'Clock.
The meeting Monday, March rs. will
be held in the evening. Miss Winslow
of the Woman's College. will lecture
on some subject relating to art, which
will be illustrated with lantern slides.
This meeting will be open to the pub
tic and a cordial invitation is extended
to residents of Newark and vicinity.
Evening journal., 1917-03-17
FUTURE OF ARTILLERY FUSE.

There has been persistent rumors
during the past few days that the
plant of the Artillery Fuse Company,
in South Wilmington. is TO be con-
verted into an automobile manufacture
ing establishment. This conversion.
according to the reports. was to take
place as soon as the existing contracts
of the concern are filled.
When questioned this morning con-
corning the automobile project Off
Gals of the company said it was the
first they had heard of such a scheme.
It was stated definitely that there are
no mature plans relative 10 operations
OF the plant after the fuse contracts
have expired
Evening journal., 1917-03-17
Y. W. c. A. PATRICK PARTY

Members Of the house and lunch
committee of the Young Womsn's
Christian Association will entertain
the Y. W. c. A. Family" at a St.
Pstricks dinner this evening at the
association building No. 1901 Market
street. Miss Mary H. Askew Mather
Miss Alice P. Smytbe end Miss Clara
f. RICHTER will make addresses fol
lowing the dinner Miss Frances De
Witt and members of the choral club
Of the association. will furnish music.
At 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Frederick c. Snyder will lecture on
Meats and Vegetables" at the asso-
citation building.
Evening journal., 1917-03-17
UNREST IN Germany
after RUSSIAN REVOLT

CONTINUED from First Page)
pleased God TO send Russia further
painful trial.
internal troubles threatened IA
tally to affect the further progress of
this obstinate war and to Attest Rus
sias destinles.
Her heroic army. the happiness OF
the people, the whole future OF the
beloved Fatherland demand that the
war should be conducted at all costs
to a victorious end.
THE cruel enemy is making his
last efforts" the manifesto continued.
THE moment is near when our val
liant army, in concert with our glo-
rious allies, will finally overthrow the
enemy.
I'm these decisive days we realize
we owe to the people a close union
and Organization OF all forces for
realization of a rapid victory.
Therefore, in agreement with the
Imperial Dums, we recognize it Is
for the country's good that we
should abdicate the Crown and lay
down supreme power.
Not wishing to separate ourselves
from our beloved son, We bequeath
the heritage 10 our brother. the Grand
Duke Michael. with our blessing for
the future throne, that he may govern
it In full union with the national
representatives and take inviolate
oath 10 them in the rame OF our we'll
beloved fatherland.
I'VE call all faithful sons OF the
fstherland to fulfill the'r sacred
patriotic duty of obeying - Gar at
this painful moment OF national
trials. and to aid him together with
the nations representatives TO con-
duct the Russian State in the way OF
prosperity and glory.
NAV God help Russia"
Evening journal., 1917-03-17
ROADS HEAVY AGAIN.

The dirt roads throughout the coun-
ty we're beginning to be in fairly good
condition owing TO the sunshine and
the drying winds OF the past few
days. but the rain today has put them
back in the state they we're in two
weeks ago. The road supervisors
have had the drags in operation on
many Of the roads. and dragging and
scraping will be resumed as soon as
weather conditions will permit.
Evening journal., 1917-03-17
LARCENY INTENT NOT SHOWN.

Three larceny cases we're nolle
prosecuted by Assistant City Solicitor
John F. Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning. In the case Of James Big
gins. charged with the larceny of a
pair of rubber boots, 1t developed
that the prosecuting witness had
given him a written order to get the
boots.
Ada Holt, colored. was charged with
the larceny of some articles OF femi-
nine wear. It developed that the ar
rest was the outcome of a quarrel.
and that there was no legal basis
FOR a larceny charge.
The third case was that against
Michael E. Eisenhart. who boarded at
the same place as the prosecuting wit
ness. Both owned overcoats, and
when Eisenhart was hurriedly leaving
the House he took another mans coat
by mistake.
Evening journal., 1917-03-17
IN FINAL CONFERENCE.


BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. March 1.-The Fed
eral mediators and the Railway
Brotherhood chiefs went into confer
ence at 1880 today in the final effort
TO avert the nationwide strike
scheduled to start tonight,
Strike Not Called on.
W G.. Ice. president OF tralnmen
declared with emphasis shortly before
going into conference with the medi
ators that no move TO call off the
strike had been made The tone OF his
remarks seemed TO indicate the broth
erhoods are still full OF fight.
Everything is up in the air this
morning" was the only comment OF
Elisha Lee, chairman OF the railway
managers committee. "Wo meet at
$50 and afterward will meet the Fed
eral Commission"
While the schedule OF procedure to-
day was not announced, IL was un-
derstood the mediators and brother
hoods in session at $40 would be
Joined by the managers representa-
tives for a three -cornersd conference
at II o'clock.
Through a maze Of top hats and
evening gowns In the corridors OF the
Fillmore. the Brotherhood chiefs,
representatives Of the railroads and
federal mediators moved in and out
Of the third floor conference room dur
. ing most OF the night. The first con-
ference with brotherhood chiefs start
ed at $50 o'clock. At 100 A. NJ Elisha
Lee. chairman Of the managers com
mite. slipped into the room. Fifteen
minutes later the Brotherhoods with
drew.
Secretary Lanes only announce
, ment was
I'VE hope for results
w. C. Lee led the labor end Of the
controversy. During much Of the con
ference time the thiee other chiefs at.
tended the crowded lobby until Lee
came down TO report.
Evening journal., 1917-03-17
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
WALL Street IGNORES
Rail STRIKE threat.
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, March l7.--Irregulari
ties, with an undercurrent of strength
in some issues, featured the stock mar
ket opening today. Rails were not
touched and Wall street paid no atten
ton at all TO threats of a strike
United States Steel advanced a poin
to ~ "a; General Motors, l24. up 10
kennecott Copper, 40 Is, up Is; Con
trail Leather, % ID. up "a; Industria
Alcohol 1924. off la Crucibe Steel
&C Ia, of LIS.
Evening journal., 1917-03-17
DUNCAN ESTATE
FARMS PURCHASED.

BASToN. Nd. March 17.-State In
surance Commissioner w. Mason She
han and II. L. Collins have purchased
the two farms belonging 10 the Duncan
estate, on Tilghman Island, for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1917-03-17
BANK CLEARINGS AGAIN
SHOW RIG TNFPFAc CT

Bank clearings in Wilmington for tn
week ending today were S3.l22. 1896
compared with s2,44s, $3.50 for the cor
responding week of last year.
Evening journal., 1917-03-17
FINIsHING duPONT REsInrNcr

Work on the handsome new rest
dence being built for Victor duPon.
near Guyencourt, is nearly completed
and Mr.. DUPONT is preparing to oc-
eupy the property.
Evening journal., 1917-03-17
CONSTIPATION

Stop dosing With pills OF
laxatives and use Brazilian
Balm locally. Get it inside
every night for a week and
be cured permanently.
Evening journal., 1917-03-17

The best way 10 buy a secondhand
alto is TO use the Want Ad method
adv
Evening journal., 1917-03-17
President DOESN'T
EXPECT rail- TIE.UP

Continued from Page -
and the railroads compelled TO COM
ply with the eight-hour statute.
Evening journal., 1917-03-17

GARD OF THANKS.
The family Of the late Harry F. schnePl
wish 70 thank the many friends and societies
for their kindness 10 them during their
late bereavement Also their presence and
the beautiful floral offerings az the funeral
Mrs Harry ? Schnepf,
Harry @. Schnepf,
Mrs. b. J Beste.-
Evening journal., 1917-03-17

MIGRANTS GETS TEN DAYS.
Frank Williams was sentenced in the
Municipal Court today TO serve ten
DAYS in the workhouse, on a charge
OF yagrsncy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

seems that he was treasurer OF
something or other down there at
college, and had boggled the ac-
counts. lie never could keep
money straight and now suddenly
he discovered there was more OF a
shortage than he could make good
He wrote that on December
third he must make a report. and
II he couldn't account for seventy.
five dollars short in the treasury
vel here followed six dashes
with three exclamation points at
the end.
wrote back I'd get that seventy
five dollars for him or die.
scraped money out OF every
hole and corner could find. |
sold my lavender liberty automo-
bile veil TO Juliet Adams for a dol
lar and a half. didn't spend a
single penny Of my own allowance
for November and begged Alec for
five dollars which ] told him, with.
out a culver. that I'd got 20 have
for the purpose OF buying some
new stuff for the kitchen.
But most OF the money had
come from DR. Maynard. sewed
Ike mad. Locked in my bedroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
. . sc . = . go

with the alarm-clock keeping track
OF my time, simply deyoured
holes.
II was Ruth who stepped in and
upset my whole scheme with DR.
Maynard. IL was when / was with.
in ten dollars OF the end OF my
struggle. had finished the me.d.
ing. and now | was working Or.
Maynard's initials on about every
thing that that man owned
Juliet Adams had dropped over
TO see me. | was sewing on some
things OF my own. for. OF course.
all DIR. Maynard's work / was care
full 10 do In private. Ruth was up
stairs getting dressed Suddenly
she appeared In the doorway.
Got a thimble?" she asked. Il
want TO haste in a ruching." and
without asking leave she grabbed
my work-bag. A dozen new socks
done up In balls. on which ! had
been working initials. rolled out in
all directions. The red monogram
stared me In the face.
I'm pick them up" ! said hur.
riedly. but Ruth was too quick for
me.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
100 Employed al, Many Needed

Bromerton and Charleston are
growing faster than any other
towns in Western Washington:
they are practically one town and
have grown together. uniting in
the building OF a Union High
school The Navy Yard occupies
one mile of waterfront and runs
back from the water about one
fourth OF a mile. AT the east end
is the business district of Bremen
ton. at the west end the business
district OF Charleston the resi-
dences practically surround the
yard We are offering for sale our
closest in addition. which is within
one-fourth of mile Of Navy Yard
fence. Just short walk from high
school and with two other grade
schools within couple of blocks.
No reasoning person can doubt
that the immense development of
the yard with its consequent dou-
bling of the number of men employ
ed must double the population of
the two towns. II Is the universal
experience that where 1000 men
are employed. 5000 people live in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

A Uniuue Celebration

Seand all of Puget Sound-w without doubt respond Loyalty TO
the ambitious Yacht club and the Alaska bureau OF the
Chamber the mcentennal anniversary
the purchase Alaska Jointly with the opening of the Lake Washington
canal
According Vice Commodore Gibson OF the Yacht club the worlds
indeed the prospects record
breaking will be the most unique cehra
tons in affairs of this kind
Just think of fleet of yachts from part OF the United States
accompanied by squadron baeShS and cruisers OF the navy depart
Alaska. Has outing been planned!
That of the most spectacular feature OF the plans 1t VIII
appeal the wealthy the ordinary citizen home however there viii
also be three days aquatic all kinds Puget Sound ana at
Alaska each town will hold exposition its ownnS one day IN
stead vanishing white cities and differing Towers OF Jewels that
wonders these OF the Great
exhibited Alaska only
uninhabitabe place
The dates have not been determined but already Seattle preparing
TO have good time this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
N,PAIN,P
STOP NEURALGIA
Rub Nerve Torture, Pain and
Misery Right Out With
st. Jacobs Oil"

You are TO be pitied-but remem.
her that neuralgia torture and pain
Is the easiest thing in the world
10 stop. Please don't continue TO
suffer: it's so needless. Get from
your druggist the small trial bottle
OF st Jacobs on" pour a little in
your hand and gently rub the ten.
der nerve" or sore spot. and In.
stantly-yes. Immediately all pain.
ache and soreness Ii gone.
st. Jacobs or conquers pain
II IL perfectly harmless and doesn't
burn or discolor the skin. Moth.
ing else gives relief so quickly. II
never fails To stop neuralgia pain
instantly. whether in the face. head
or any part OF the body Don't
suffer!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
WHERE ARE THEYf

The man who had Hlau. q huge
fortune was speaking a few word
10 a number OF students AT a bust
ness class.
An my success In life. all my
tremendous financial prestige" he
said, proudly. II Owe TO one thing
alone pluck. pluck. pluck"
lie made an impressive pause
here. but the effect was ruined hy
one student. who asked impress.
sively
Yes. sir. but how are We g.
find the right people TO pluck ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

Dear T.. u. X: Ono sees in
nearly every street car In Seattle
this sign: Ever Wear Hosiery "
Is this funny or foolish? II
would be funny n you were foolish
enough 10 send me two tickets OF
admission 60 the Alhambra. now
wouldn't it? MARK W.
1902 10th Ave. City.
Gee It must be tough for a
fellow to 20 to work again. after his
political job has went
You're out,
And our old friend. G.. Franklin
Munter, the aviator. saw somethi
funny at Georgetown lin one of his
flightsD outside OF the dry brew
cry. He writes:
Dear Sir: You ask in The Star.
dated January 10. 1916. for the fun
niest sign seen in Seattle. If you
~ thru Georgetown you will see a
sign hanging over place: It reads
Sprinkle a. Frease. Undortakers.
&C. FRANKLIN MUNTER."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17


Dear e. o. r., you wish to
know:
Do we love the uniformed man.
or NOT
And N we do. the reason why.
Nov, who can tell you better
than ~
They're always strong. they're
always neat,
And always stand upon both
both feet
That's why we love the uni
form man.
Now explain IL better N you
can. BONNIE g..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

the immediate vicinity. At Mare
Island California navy Yard. 5000
men are employed and 10000 peo-
pie live: al our ward the average
number of employees has been
about | 500 and there is a popula-
ton OF about 1900. With the in
crease 10 5000 employees the popu-
lation should DE about $4,000. We
are confident real estate value will
advance much faster in proportion
than the population. Now is the
time TO buy. If interested. come
in our office at 10 a. m. or IL: 20
p. IN. and make the trip with us
or clip this coupon and send 10
us, and We will gladly send you
full Information.
Ole Hanson & Son. SIG Pike Street.
Please send me full particulars in
relation to Navy Yard property.
name .......... ................
Address ........ ....,.......
Ole Hanson & Son
3i6 Pike Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

COLYVh~

The ONLY WAY
ATLAS bore tho world on his shout.
ders The only way TO remember
all my wife wants me 20 carry
home" he explained Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
Hosu Much to Eat?
THAT we may eat too much
TIA tr.athn n-hlrh can A.

THAT stll fed OF
truths which when first takes interest,
in his diet.
Ordinarily what Ia placed be
their highest SO affair OF cooper
alton the whole family the diet becomes individual
foods which require and
cheese
beans build body like olive oil butter
the like heat
body which vegetables and fruits
when 4 OF food required, eating
applied science and problem never gets worked
ALL but Is determined by the size OF appetite
elaborate help the housewife
the the different foods required for
her making
The number eore with the individuals height
weight with the weather
The however actively employed requires from to
3is "a OF fats from
little OF
vegetables bearing
from served day the remainder of
required will be supplied milk cheese beans
bread. cereals and made" dishes. such a puddings.
light requires about Ga each OF
carbohydrates
eight OF "a
diluted for
the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
HERO OF EASTLAND
NO MATCH FOR WIFE

are nothing 10 those ashore. VII
liam NJ. Deneau, diver. who helped
recover $50 bodies after the East.
land disaster. faces arrest for fail
ure to pay his wife 5000 alimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

Speaker Kelly called up Rep Pool to offer the morn
ing prayer in the house Monday. new game of Kelly
Pool9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

At that. fist fight in the state at Olympia
probably about enghtening of the speeches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
Waste, But the Nation PAYS


r ninty.
which house ttered
mouthings
likely to be devoted puttering and pork
Tom Lawson says either he Congressman Henry
lied For Lawson, that's quite admission.
An of preparedness is worth barrel OF pork.
Brooklyn Eagle.
powshare beaten into a sword cannot easily be
beaten back again-Brookyn Eagle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17
Financial ProhlemH

One day last fall received an
important letter from oliver The
twins are in college now. perfectly
great fellows and awfully prom.
inent
Money was what divers import
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-17

Two days later | received a
frenzied reply to my note to OH.
yer. ! never read such letter
! knew. at least. that Oliver was
terribly in earnest.
] don't want to imply that oliver
had been really dishonest, but Il
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-07-14
Jacob TrOesch Shoots Self.

Jacob Troesch, we'll known to
many people throughout Union Co
and lately proprietor of the
restaurant i'll the Opera bar, shot
himself at his home one mile south
of town early Friday morning. The
shooting was done with a 38 calbre
revolver, the ball entering the
breast about one inch above the
left nipple, ranging upward and
lodged against the shoulder blade.
1t missed the heart by less than an
inch. Mr. TrOesch was alone at
the time, but after several attempts
ttracted the attention of a passer-
Jy and sent to town for a physi-
elan and other help, 1t was about
l0:30 before he received attention.
Dr. Chambers dressed the wound
and says the condition of the pa
tient is serious.
Mr.. TrOesch says that stray dogs
awOke him by barking and bowling
and he decided to shoot them. He
?at the gun out for that purpose
and while examining it his thumb
slipped from the hammer and the
gun discharged, the ball entering
his breast. He was still in the
house and lay down on the bed
bleeding profusely, He knew he
was dangerously wounded and made
several attempts to call people who
passed along the road in front OF
the house, but did not succeed unit
about 10 o'clock. The physician;
have but little hope for his recOv-
cry.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-07-14
JAKE SAYS COLLINS WAS BEST

Elehant Butte, N. NJ, July 10.
Dear Friend, High"
Thinking that perhaps you, as
we'll as many other Clayton people,
would be anxious to know how the
wrestling match between our Jack
Collins and George Pineau came
out, L take this opportunity to ac-
quaint you with the result.
The match was one hour limit,
barring no hold, and in the opinion
Of all present was one of the fast
est ever pulled off in this section
Of the state. The boys were in the
best of condition, due TO their daily
workouts, long distance swimming,
and the strenuous army drilling
and hiking.
| George Pineau is wrestler by
profession, having followed the
game for many years meeting the
best men of his weight, and is also
an athletic instructor of note. Our
Jack was in the best of form and
every minute found him working
fast and furious against his moro
Experienced opponent and when
time was called at the end Of sixty
minutes Collins had worked his
deadly body-s scissors and arm-har
10 such advantage that Pineau
found it impossible 10 a1tricate
himself from the last hold Had
the match continued few minutes
longer no doubt but that there
would have been fall.
All of US who have seen Jack In
former matches noted decided
improvcmrli ,i,r being much faster
and stronger, The boys are deter
mined to see them in finish
match, and no doubt but that they
will meet in the near fuure. The
mach was held in the theater at
Hot Springs and was we'll attended
by the boys from camp and the
sports from the Springs and the
surrounding country.
With best of wishes from the
boys and myself, | remain, yours
sincerely,
JAKE LUJAN.
Co. c., list y, NJ, iafantry, Elephant
Butte, n. NJ.