davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Kuehlmann Disavows
Luxburg Messages
Tells Argentine Envoy Ger
many Wishes to Develop
Commerce Peacefully

BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 10.-The Ar
gentine Minister at Berlin advised the
government to-day that DR.. Won Kuehl-
mann, German Foreign Secretary, had
declared 70 the minister his disapproval
of the two dispatches sent by Count
Won Luxburg, former German Minister
to Argentina. concerning South Brazil,
which recently we're made public.
DR. Won kuehlmann, the Argentine
Minister cabled. declared that Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

Pecanha. Brazilian Foreign Minister
to-day and informed him Of the inten-
ton of the Argentine government 70
send a cruiser TO Rio de Janeiro next
week as q mark OF friendship toward
Brazil. The conference was most cor
dial.
DR.. Pecanha PRAISED the patriotism
OF President Irigoyen Of Argentina and
Lis direction OF the political affairs OF
his country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

There have been reports recently oil
friction between Argentina and Brazil,
II even having beer rumored that Ar
gentina was nobilizing troops near the
border. A revival of the old boundary
dispute was reported. simultaneously
with the spreading OF disturbances
among the Germans in Southern Brazil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

France for carrying on the relief work
has not been exhausted, and that the
scarcity Of shipping and delays conse-
quent to submarine activities have
been responsible for the shortage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
was DESTROYS only Of developing her
commerce peacefully.

commerce peacefully.
The dispatches in question were
made public by Secretary Of state
Lansing in Washington October 80. In
one OF them Count Won Luxburg, adj
dressing the German Foreign Office on
August (. 1917, declared his conviction
that Germany would be able 20 carry
through her principal political aims
in South America, the maintenance Of
an open market in Argentina, and the
reorganization OF South Brazil equally
we'll whether with or against Argen-
tina"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Argentine Warship to Visit
Rio as Mark of Friendship

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 10.-The Ar
rentine Minister called on DR.. NilC
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
Gibbs COULD NOT
REST OUT OF JAIL
Negro Who Broke Parole in
Kent County Returns
Voluntarily
PROF. RICE TO TALK
AT POULTRY MEETING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. July 24.-Horace II.
Winchester. a Negro. arrested by Con-
stable E 10. James late Saturday night
near Smyrna with violating the anti
shipping law. yesterday waived
hearing before Magistrate Wood, and
furnished $500 bail for his appearance
at the October term OF court.
Joseph J. Smith and Elizabeth Bur
rls who were arreSted at Bowers
Beach some weeks ago charged with
having ten quarts OF liquor, have also
waived hearings and each gave bail
for $500 for the Kent County Court OF
General Sessions, in October.
Oakley Levi Gibbs. Negro pris-
oner sentenced some months ago TO
serve a nine-months' sentence in the
Kent county Jail. but who broke his
parole with Sheriff Nansant, on being
sent out TO work under the prisoners
working act. returned TO the Kent
county Jail voluntarily yesterday. lie
! said he had not had a days peace
; or rest since he broke his parole.
4 The poultry meeting to be held AZ
Grier Brothers Delaware egg farm.
at Milford on Thursday promises 10
/ exceed the expectations Of the State
/ Board OF Agriculture and others in
terested in the meeting Prof. Rice,
of Cornell University. will lecture.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
46 ELKTON Youth
ON The DRAFT LIST

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md. July 24.-The fol-
lowing names Of Elkton men are on
the draft list. Samuel L. King, Ernest
Kempa, George c. Potts. Charles
Manly Heath. Leroy Foard Allan J..
Conway. Leslie Gamble. Herman
Ross Hilyard, Andrew o. Stanley,
Russell NJ. George Edward c. Brown.
Joseph Folk Mccall Henry Charles
Dunsmore. James w. Masemore, Tay-
lor Artie Brown. Samuel Hopkins. AL
fred Victor Davis, Charles Ellis Con-
way. George Boulden McKeown,
David S. Vandegrift, Ralph Z. Moody,
Jacob II. SadOsky, Chase Thomas
Moore, Roy Kitchens, Hugh A. LARA
lere. Carmen Niece. John Thomas
Egner. e. Lewis Robinson, Charles
Otis McCauley, Henry David Scott
Carl w. Feucht, Howard B. Cameron,
William Joseph Fenton. George j.
Karl. David J. Randolph. Walter f.
Kitchens, Robert Jones, Wallace NJ
George. William Allan Taylor Edward
Anderson, George Roland Clark
Charles p. Clark, John Gamble Steele,
Fletcher Isaac Hall. Frank Taylor,
Charles Henry Smith.
Thieves entered the home Of Nor
wood Atkinson on East High street
on Thursday night and cleaned out the
refrigerator of all food.
Work at the Kaolin plant near
North East is booming A force OF
rs men are engaged there.
The firemen's carnival closed on
Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
CITY HEALTH BOARD
OUTLINES CLEAN-U

Complaint of water standing in cell
lars Of private homes, cesspools that
are in need OF attention and the weed
question occupied the attention Of the
Board OF Health at its meeting yes
terday afternoon. The board decided
to order cesspools filed and proper
ties connected with the city sewer
system. The complaint OF water in
cellars because the city sewers were
not laid deep enough was left for fur
ther discussion. AS to the weed crop,
the board decided to cut the weeds
and turn the bill for the work over
to the city solicitor to collect from
the property owners about whose
places the board had to cut the
weeds.
Merchants who donated prizes for
the fly swatting contest received off
cial thanks for their generosity and
interest in the contest. The board
accepted an invitation OF Council Ia
meet with the latter body Wednes-
day night.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
GORDY ALLEGED TO
HAVE shot BOWDEN
Claimed He Created Dis
turbance and Would Not
Leave Premises
POSTMASTER NAMED
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. July 24-Lorenzo
Gordy. OF Little Creek hundred, was
arrested on Saturday by State De
tective Lynch and County Constable
Hiram 2. Short on charge Of shoot
ing BENJAMIN W. Bowden. II Is al
legged that Bowden went 10 Gordy's
home and created a disturbance and.
after refusing 10 leave the premises.
0ordy shot him in the leg Gordy was
held under bail-for the October term
OF court
Teachers Of the Dagsboro school
have been elected for the next term.
rs follows Principal. Edward Il Rey-
nolds; vice principal. Miss Anna L.
Cannon; fourth and fifth grades, Miss
Florence Marvel; second and third
grades. Miss Cynthia Reynolds; first
grade. Miss Lima west
There is much speculation as 10
who will be the ncxt postmaster al
Dagshoro to succeed Edward r. Rey-
nolds the present incumbent. whose
term will soon expire and who has
been chosen principal OF the Days
boro school According 10 reports,
there will be a lively fight for the
place within a short TIME, and two or
three candidates are expected TO be In
the field
Residents Of Bethel have formed a
Red Cross Society with the following
officers President Mrs. William J..
Quillen. vice president, Mrs. William
y Smith treasurer. Miss Agnes Mas
sew. secretary. Miss Nellie Pronde-
Vile The society has membership
on forty-seven.
Joshua Ellogood has been named
mail carrier at Delmar. which Is ca
pected TO be started about August 10.
The streets have got TO he numbered
before the delivery Is started.
While cranking an automobile, VII
liam Donovan, Ellendale. sustained a
broken arm when the machine
kicked"
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
SENATE TO VOTE
ON BONE-DRY BILL
Vets Forced TO Understand
ing by Dry Menace TO
Food Measure
FEAR HOUSE MEMBERS
MIGHT UPSET PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Congress
will vote on nationwide prohibition,
by an amendment to the Constitution.
before the close OF the "war session" +"
The Senate is TO take up at once
the nationwide amendment proposed
by Senator Morris Sheppard. Of Texas.
and a vote on il is expected in the
upper body about Tuesday of next
week.
This fact was assured yesterday
when anti-prohibition leaders in the
Senate agreed not to interpose further
objections to consideration OF the
Sheppard resolution, fearing that to
do so will result in the prohibition
lists putting more drastic legislation
into the fOod-cOntro bill The "wetp
leaders are convinced that unless the
question OF an amendment is dis
posed of, or at least that il they are
put in the position OF blocking il, thai
dry forces In the House will insist
upon restrictions OF the manufacture
OF beer and light wines and the seiz-
ure OF whisky stocks now in bond
That this view OF the anti-prohibi-
ton forces in the Senate is we'll taken
was shown by the fact that at the time
they we're reaching their decision with
respect to the amendment dry forces
of the House were in conference with
( Chairman Lever and other members
or the agriculture committee on the
D prohibition features of the food bill.
This conference continued through
out the afternoon. but no definite con-
clusiOn was reached. Several promo
sitions were discussed and the vari-
Gus dry leaders we're given until to-
day to decide on their plan OF action
when the food bill is called up in the
/ House 10 be sent to conference. II is
/ the purpose Of the prohibitionists in
the House To have votes taken on the
various prohibition measures in the
food bill before the measure is sent
/ 10 conference, so the conferees will
: have definite instructions relative to
prohibition.
Dry leaders in the Senate yesterday
declared ehey have two-thirds majority
necessary to pass the Sheppard resolu-
tion, but they are not so sanguine over
similar majority in the House. When
the District of Columbia prohibition bill
was passed by the House last March It
lacked only one or two votes of having
two-thirls majority in the lower
branch. and dry leaders there insist that
more dry members have come into the
new Congress then left it on March 4.
Senator Sheppard will move today
that the nationwide prohibition amend.
ment he taken up by unanimous con
sent. This has been tSed several times
recently bv Senator Sheppard and Sens-
tor Curtis, OF Kansas. but Senator Pen.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
BIG LOADS KINDLING WOOD.
S2.5O-S5.OO. Tel. No. 63S4.-Advt.

rose and Senator Lodge have objected.
Yesterday when Senator Sheppard re-
newed his motion Senator Lodge object
ed, stating that he did so in the alb
sence Of Senator Penrose Today none
of the recognized anti-prohibition lead
ers will offer objections, and will agree
that vote be taken not later than
Tuesday. July 81.
This decision was reached at a con-
ference attended by Senators Penrose,
Lodge Wadsworth, Of New York; Stone,
Of Missouri: Underwood. of Alabama :
James. Of Kentucky, and some others.
The amendment proposed by Senator
Sheppard provides against the manu-
fscture or sale of alcoholic liquors any
where in the United States OF its sub
divisions. Ratification of such an amend
ment by three-fourths Of the State
Legislature would be required to make
it the law, At present there are
twenty-six States which have prohibited
the manufacture or sale Of liquor within
their own borders IL would require the
Endorsement Of thirty-six to obtain
ratification,
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
delaware CITY RED
CROSS BRANCH Gives Dance

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, July PA
dance was held last Friday evening at
The Colburn. under the direction of
Mrs McGovern These in attendance
We're Miss Marguerite Mulligan, Miss
Lucy Beck. Miss Mildred Ball. Miss
Bessie O'Neill. Miss Mary Schaeffer.
Miss Smith. Miss Mary Pratt Miss
Edith Dandy OF Wilmington, Mss Nan
O'Toole Miss Mary Money Miss Mary
Jester. George Clark. Carlisle Spicer,
Mr.. Martin, b. Clark. Benjamin Vim
ton. Mr.. Harris, Frank Schroeder. Al
bert Hemphill. Henry Winchester,
James Horty. John Hayes, Mr. Ken
nedy. Carroll Seward Mr. Mcdonald
and Mr. Reynolds of New Castle.
The annual picnic OF the Presbyter-
ian and Ep 'scopal Sunday schools
viii be given next Th-sEsday 10 An-
gustine Beach
dance for the benefit Of the local
branch OF the Red Cross was held IN
the engine house Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
HARRY PORTER BECOMES
I'LL AT OCEAN CITY
speclal 70 ND EVENING JOURNAL

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. July 24.-Harry Porter,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Porter, of
West Seaford. is suffering from an at
tack of appendicitis. Porter and several
friends motored 20 Ocean City Sunday
and while there he was taken ill., He
was taken to Salisbury for medical
treatment.
Mrs. Wilber p. Fryling. of New
York. is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Alfred Wiley Mitchell and
Wade Ryan spent the earlier part of
last week at Ocean City. Md.-Mrs.
Charlie Collins and children returned
yesterday after taking a trip with CAP
tain and Mrs. Clarence Heath, on the
schooner Able Parker 10 baltimore
Elmer Holt returned to Wilmington yes
tcrdav. where he is employed by the
Adams Express Company lsadore
Stepheny and her son NanIeer, are
spending the summer with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amanuel Gresnbaum, at
Atlantic -Gtx. y ! ~
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
MRS. MARY c. DAVIS
BURIED At MIDDLETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
AffDDLErOWN. Del, July 24.-Mrs
Mary Catherine Davis, widow of Cor
nolius Davis, died last week at the home
of her son.in-law, William Il. Clcaver,
near Kennedyville, Md, aged 70 years.
Mrs. Davis leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Clcaver and Mrs. Joseph l.. Rhoades, OF
Middletown; two sons, Cornelius Davis,
Of near Cecilton, and Arthur Nj. DAVIS
of near Niddletown. also two sisters
and one brother.
The funeral services were held ON
Saturday afternoon at Mr. Cleaver'
homie with intcrment at Forest Gene
terry. near Middletown.
Irving IT, Metten, of New York, son
of Mr. and Mrs Alexander Metten. of
this town. has been made chief engineer
of the President Lincoln a former Ham
burg American liner, with the rank OF
lieutenant. Lieutenant Metten has made
several trips TO Europe on big boats
sent out by the Clyde Line, but has re-
GENTLY been employed with a New York
engineering company.
James Henry Niuyard, for eight years
an employe in the Middletown postotiice,
has enlisted in the army. and with other
recruits will leave here tomorrow, later
20 ho sent to Anniston, Ala. Mr. Vim
ward was ON Saturday presented With
S35 in gold by parons Of the jostoihitice
Tor unfailng courtesy TO them and Civ
inc them their mail on sunday evenings
and HOLIDAYS. Mr. Ninyard has been a
general favorite with the patrons of the
Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hart gave re-
ccption al their home in Townsend In
honor of their son, james Austin Hart
Jr.. and his bride who were married
in St. Annes Church, Aliddletown. this
month.
The Rev F. IT. Moore will take his
vacation during August, and with Mrs
Moore will spend some time at Cap
May, \. j.
fhc Rev. 7. r. Nrlugan and hi
daughter. Mrs. Charles Rommel, o
Baltimore. Mr.. We're recent visitor
with DR.. Milhgan's son, Howard Mill
gan at Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. Milliga
Is In camp there with the Nationa
Guard Of Pennsylvania
Mrs Matte Jones has returned frol
visit with relatives in Wilmington
bringing home with her Mrs Harr
Brown and Miss Martha Brown. VIII
have been her guests for the week.
Mrs. GEORGE Vincent and daughte
Miss Ursula Vincent. Of Tauytown,
". are guests of friends here.
Mrs. Thomas Lewis has returned frol
r. few days visit with friends AZ Penn
grove n. J.
Miss Emile Janvier has gone 20 Phil'
delphia for visit with relatives.
Mrs James Gam was n recent visit,
st Rockland. the guest Of the Rev an
Mrs G. y. Wood
Dr. Lcnderman Of Wilmington, wa
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mn
Clarence Jamison last week.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
READING FREIGHT WRECK.

Although no one was injureS, some
freight cars were thrown down a 90
foot embankment and badly smashed
when a northbound train on the Will
mington division of the Reading Rail
road was derailed on a curve about a
quarter of a mile north of Granogue
station early yesterday morning. The
track was blocked until late yester-
day afternoon and it was necessary 10
transfer passengers around the
wreck. The accident occurred at
almost the same point a passenger
train was derailed two weeks aFo.
when fifteen persons were injured
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
YOUNG MEN OF DELMAR
Drafted IN TWO States

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR, July 24-Aluch interest
has been manifested in the draft for
army service. The names appearing in
the first call on the. Maryland side Of
town are Walter a. Venables. Earl J.
Chapman, S. Harrison Jones, Herbert L.
Waller. J. Mark Weller, c. w. Dicker-
son, John 4. Williams, H. S. Green, NJ.
r. Elliott. William J. Holland. Spencer
Hill, Elmer J. Davis George n. Ross.
Louis j. Rosenberg, Guy w. Ward,
Charles +. Holloway, James r.. Lomen.
There were also a number of young
mcn on the Delaware side whose mum
bers came out early in the drawings.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
ScHO0NER SINKS.

A two-masted schooner from Little
Greek. Del. loaded with baled hay for
Philadelphia struck. an iron buoy OF
Deep Water Point in Delaware River
on Saturday and IS now lying full OF
water in the mud just above the
mouth OF the Christiana River One
of the government patrol boats came
10 the schooner's assistance shortly
after the accident and towed her over
toward the Delaware shore Here she
was beached by a tug boat The
captain Of the vessel Is Theodore
Weldin of Camden ~ J. An effort
will be made to repair the vessel tenn
porarlly and TO pump the water out.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
RAISE THE FARO.

The Charles Warner Company
launch Faro. which was sunk Sun
day morning. was raised yesterday
and pumped out
Evening journal., 1917-07-24
CAR.WAGON TANGLED.

Before they could be disentangled
il became necessary to run Wagon
Company up on the sidewalk follow
ing a collision between the wagon
and Car No. 1873 of the West Eighth
street line at Eighth and Market
streets last evening. No damage was
done to either the car or the wagon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-13

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER No.
o. r. A. M.-Meetings held W
at their hall at 8 p. IN. on NJ
the Second and Fourth Fri
day evenings of each month. AL
Companion Royal Arch Masons in
good standing are cordially invited
to attend E. A. QUICKER, II. p
CHRIS WOLF, Sec ".
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-13
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

Q A prosperous farmer of Big Meadows is about to engage in buy
2 ing up all the old hides and tanow in the country and establish a
factory for the manufacture of chewing gum.
+" 1t was only after the most c1andestine subterfuge that the 70
? gressive rancher obtained the recipe after visiting all the big gum
9 factories in the East
Q The prime obstacle in this country is the scarcity Of old rubber
2 shoes, but old and wellsoaked COW skins, while not Just a good"
@ will do.
" At the next State fair a gum chewing contest will be given, and
9 the Humboldt girls will doubtless capture all the me as which are
9 to be given s prizes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-13
LOyeI0ck Town

AVf1AoNh AONh
unknown Owners-Lots 7 and 8,
Block s. Lovelock. Tax $S.71, penal
ties S0.S7, costs So; total tax $11.5S.
Wells, Fargo & CO.-That certain
property belonging to the Wells, Far
go & Co., to-wit: The right to carry
express and the right to transact all
business commonly done and trans
acted by Wells. Fargo & Co., over
the railway mileage operated by the
S. p. r. r. Co. within the County of
Humboldt, State of Nevada. Said
Wells, Fargo & Co. operate within the
limits of Lovelock Town, in said
County and State. and exclusive of
other special districts. over a railway
mileage of .971 miles, at $321.31S per
mile. Tax $1,000, penalties SOTO,
costs So; total tax $3.50.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-13

Monday. January %. 1917, at -
o'clock NJ, 1 will sell to pay the
aforesaid taxes. Penalties and costs
of advertising will be collected in
addition to the original taxes. Also
that said property is subject to re-
demption within six months of date
of such sale, by payment of said sum
with 8 per cent per month thereon
from date until paid.
+. G.. HOENSTINE,
County Treasurer and ex-oficio Tax
Collector of Humboldt County,
State of Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-13
winnemucca School

Wells, Fargo & Co.-That certain
property belonging to the Wells, Far
go & Co., to-wit: The right to carry
express and the right to transact all
business commonly done and trans
acted by Wells, Fargo Co., over the
railway mileage operated by the s. p.
r. r. Co, within the County of Hum
boldt, State of Nevada. Said Wells,
Fargo & Co. operate within the linn
its of the Winnemucca School Dis
trict, in said County and State. and
exclusive of other special districts,
over a railway mileage of 23.856
miles, at s321.31S per mile. Tax
SLIGO. penalties S11.16, costs So;
total tax s124.76.
Fail, Carl-Nh NWA Sec. %, TIP.
81 N, r. SS e.. containing 80 acres,
Tax 1888. penalties S0.34. costs 50;
total tax $5.72.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-13

LOVeIOck DraInnge
N0teWare, NJ. De- of NEA OF
Sec. 20. TIP. 26 ~. r. 81 e., containing
so acres. Tax $12.S2. penalties s1.23,
costs 50; total tax SASS.