davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
Horse KILLED, WOMEN
HURT IN auto Smash

Crashing into an open carriage along
the Kenneth pike early Saturday even
ing an automobile owned by Leslie C..
Sines, OF Taylor and Pine streets, was
wrecked. The occupants OF the auto
were not seriously injured, but prac-
tlcally every one In the car was com
PEELED TO have injuries treated at local
hospitals. The horse attached TO the
wagon was killed.
Miss Julia Lynch, Of No 1905 West
Eighteen street, was tho most seri-
ously injured, suffering greatly from
shock and bruises. Miss Lynch was
admitted to the Homeopathic Hospital
as also were another woman and a
man. whose names were refused TO
newspapers.
Charles Noder. an empioye OF the
! Hotel dupont, living at No. iO0i West
street, and a man named Mckee, were
treated at the Delaware Hospital, lodcI
suffering from a broken rid and Nc
kee had a cut head. Both were injured
in the accident.
Mr.. Sines said today that he met the
/ party at the grounds Of the Whining
! ton Trap Shooting Club, at Bellevue
Later he took the party out for ride
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05

.rate stradley issued Nifty or more
warrants for men. charging them with
illegal registration, but these warrants
win not be served until tomorrow.
and then only In case those mentioned
In The warrants attempt TO vote,
on Saturday night Magistrate Strad-
lev issued 200 warrants, which wers
sworn out by Mr.. Burris, the Rev.
George A. Cooke and Frank r. Haley
MAGISTRATE ellis this morning issued
forly-twO warrants. charging ar many
individuals with violating the regisira-
ton laws. and by noon four or those
mentioned in tho warrants had been ar
rested by Constable l.. G. Jones. The
magistrate declined TO make public the
names
These men according 10 the con-
stable. have told OF registering illegally
and OF who paid them 10 register IL
legally. As a result OF these exposures
tho four men were allowed % 60 bui
they will appear at the hearings or
others who are 10 be arrested.
Constable Jones yesterday arrested
Adolph Rose. former county CON
stable on n charge OF perjury.
10 Is alleged that Rose swore that a.
w. Randolph. the man against whom
the appeal was taken. llvesoi No. iii
, French street. when as a matter OF fact,
Randolph lives at No. POS Walnut
street.
The warrant for Rose was sworn out
by Randolph himself Rose was taker
z before Magistrate ellis and held undel
y 81 600 bail for a hearing this afternoon
Robert L. Johnson, Of No. GA kin'
% street. arrested several days ago on
j. charge OF registering twice In the sam
district. will he given a hearing befor
. MAGISTRATE ellis this afternoon am
N CITY Councilman Arthur Johnson. q
l. the first ward arrested on q warran
~ sworn oul By the Rev. George
10 Cooke. charging him with aiding an
10 abeitng Illegal registration, VIII b
r. given hearing before Maglstral
Is Slradloy This afternoon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
AGAIN WARN AGAINST
HOARDIlG OF COAL
Dealers Will Take Every
Precaution TO Stop the
Practice
WORKING OUT
TRADE PROBLEMS

Although most Of the reports re-
aulred BIZ the government from the
State retail coal dealers have been sub
mltted 10 Charles II. Ten Weeges,
slate fuel administrator, they have not
as yet been compiled and listed OK
cept as 20 the prices as nxed py eacn
dealer. as was announced on SATURDAY
They have yet TO be tabulated to de-
termine the local situation as 10 the
amount Of coal IN the city at the pres
ent time aud the supply that IS coming
i'm. Until this has been done there can
be no authoritative announcement as
TO whether there is a serious shortage
or whether there Is plentiful supply.
While &c is admitted that there IS .
shortage Of coal I'm this city, the iuel
administration has repeatedly stated
that there is no cause for alarm ana
that by the cooperation OF the COLI
snmer the situation can be greatly re-
lieved. II this cooperation Is thorough
there will be enough coal TO go round
land prevent any actual suffering from
the lack OF fuel.
The dealers have been asked by the
administrator TO try TO sec that there
is no boarding of fuel. but It may yet
be necessary TO take more definite steps
I'm a short time to enforce strictly the
rule that will prohibit a person who
has an ample supply on hand from buy
ing more until his needs become urgent
/ The general shortage of. coal Is saiC
to be as much a reality as the short
/ age of sugar and flour, and IL Is morl
than likely some arrangement will hav'
/ e., bo r,odo cfuilar fo the measure.
taken in regard TO these other commo
diiios.
In order that some fair apportidn
ment Of fuel can be assured Of the sup
ply now in sight 70 Is expected tn
matter will have to be taken mp by al
authority having the power TO restric
tho amounts sold so that a create
number Of people may have heat. TN
price OF coal has become q matter com
pletely secondary 10 the supply.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
OUR BOYS In FRANCE

The men on the firing line represent
the pick Of our American youth. Ono IN
four of our boys at home was sick, re-
iected because of physical deficiency
MANY times the kidneys were to blame.
III we wish TO prevent old age coming
on too soon, or If We want TO increase
our chances for n long life, DIR. Iieree
Of the Surgical Institute, Buhalo, y. =
saws that you should drink plenty OF
,vstcr dailv between meals. Then pro-
IRE at YOUR nearest drug store Anuric
(donble strength. This Anuric drives
ibe uric acid out and cures backache.
III We wish to keep our kidneys IN the
nest condition. a diet Of milk and vege-
fables. with only little meat once DAY,
is the most suitable Drink plenty OF
pure water, take Anuric three times a
day for a month.
MuIERsRuRG, pa First / had grip,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
MISS HIGGINS DEAD.

Miss Agnes G.. Higgins, daughter OF
the late John Higgins, formerly Of No.
gO6 Parrish street. this city, died at the
home OF her brother-in-law, Oscar FL
Vim of No. 235S Gratz street, philadel-
phia on Saturday. Miss Higgins was
well known in this city, she having
been a lifelong member Of the Cathe-
dral. Funeral services win be con-
Quoted from the residence Of her
brother-in-law, Oscar Elvln. in phila-
delphia, with requiem high mass at
te Church Of Our Lady of Mercy, Phil
adelphia, at 40 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Interment will be at 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning at the Cathedral
cemetery, this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
& w SEHI. nEAn-

Charles W. Sehl, a well-mown ma
ohinist, living at No. COB Pine street,
died last Saturday, Of yalvular heart
trouble. Mr. Sehl was in the seventy
second year Of his age and had lived in
,his.cit for the past forty years. com
ing here from Reading, Pa. lie had
been member OF Wilmington Lodge,
No. ISL, I. A. NJ, for the past thirty
years, and was highly respected by a
large number Of acqualntances. lie
leaves a widow and five children, as
follows: Mrs. Mary Sehl, Charles NJ.
Sehl, a mail carrier; John II. Sehl, a
printer: Mrs. Mary Crumlish, Mrs.
oscar o. Gouert. Of this city. and Mrs.
John owen, Of Chelmsford, Mass. The
funeral Of Mr.. Sehl will be held TO-
mo NV morning, at 9 o'clock, from
st. Mary's Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05

G. F. Hannlgan. son OF John Hanni-
gan. who resigned the position OF city
forester here last spring TO Joint the
United states navy. hes just returned
from a trip abroad Mr. Hannigan Is
gun captain aboard the steamship At
laniic sun, which is now at Marcus
Hook. lie has had a varied experience
in the navy. having been with the
fleet on ITS trip around the world some
years ago. Life aboard vessels now
adays. Captain Hannigan says. is one
round OF excitement, the men expect
ing something every minute.
The vessel on which he serves fig
ured I'm rescuing a llfeboat OF the Brit
fish steamship Malda., which was tor
pedoed on August 26, when $50 miles
off the Scilly Islands This boat con-
ialned 10 men and they had been on
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
NAY SEIZE MORE
HIDDEN WHISKEI.
Revenue Collector Says One
Dealer Has Buried Liquors
in Coal Bins
WINKLER CASE
REMAINS OPEN

According to Deputy Collector OF In
ternal Revenue Armstrong. who seized
the two truckloads Of whlskey at the
Colonial Inn Apartments. at Sixteenth
and French streets. on Saturday, the
seizure was the largest one ever made
by the government In this section. The
liquors, according 20 Mr.. Armstrong,
were transferred at midnight one day
last month from a building near the
apartments to the basement where they
were found and Charles J. Winkler, pro-
prletor Of The Hofbrau. who is alleged
20 be the owner, denied all knowledge
Of the liquors, even accompanying the
government agent TO the basement IN
his search for them. Mr.. Armstrong
SAYS Mr.. Wlnklcr claimed that the H.
quors were owned by his brother. but
brother denied that he knew anything
about them.
70 was rumored today that further
seizures were about 10 be made here.
10 being known that I'm some instances
saloonkeepers had caves in their coal
bins which were stocked with whiskey
on which the government war tax had
not been paid When asked about this
report. Mr.. Armstrong admitted that
one saloonkeeper had coal piled on top
Of a lot Of whiskey in his cellar, but
that the saloonkeeper knew Mr.. ARM
strong was familiar with the situation
lust what will be done in the Wink
Ter case is yet undecided, but 10 was
said that he could be compelled TO pay
the tax, or in. case Of conviction, II
criminal action be taken, he fined
81 900 and imprisoned from two TO i've
years. 10 was said Mr.. Winkler would
have a conference with the Govern.
, ment's representatives some time today
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
MuI.ERsBURG, /

he said, That's all rlgnt, keep on with
them; so l did. i am now perfectly
well and work hard. ''-WM. ID. SNYDER,
Box 391,. Railroad and Market SITS.
Clarion, Pa.-''I have been suffering
tor years from disordered kidneys, back
ache and headache. / doctored with sew
'ral doctors and tried several other medi-
zines, but with no avail. / at last began
.aking DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets and
hey have cured me of my backache and
headache, and I have better health nov
han have had for 81 years am now
able TO do my work, 60 to church, and do
lot Of walking. I have splendid appe
lite and sleep well and feel good IN TIC
morning. ''-MRs. CLARA L. HANoLD
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05

the sea for five days. One man died
after the Atlantic sun had rescued
them. This lifebOat was one Of five
which were launched the others never
having been heard from.
According TO the survivors the Nadia
met with an accident and had sent a
wireless for help. This was answered
by British convoy steamers, and short
~ before they were TO arrive the Ger
man U-boat. which had caught the s.
o. S, attacked the disabled vessel
The photograph Of the Nadia lifeboat,
which was picked up, is shown above.
The photograph was taken by a mem
her OF the gunners crew on the At
lantlc sun and given TO Captain lianni-
gan.
j IT, Hannlsan, a brother OF tho
gun captain, Is now IN training at
Rhode Island. and he will soon leave
aboard some naval vessel as a yeomsn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
Mrs. !. 5. STEWART DEAD.

Mrs. Anna Stewart, wife Of John 5.
stewart, OF this city, died on saturday
in Philadelphia. She was In her forty
sixth year. The funeral services Will
be held at the residence Of her husband
No. Z West Twenty-ilfth street tomo
row afternoon. Interment will b'
made in Riverylew cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
Alice Wholesale
REGISTRATION FRAUD
Four Men Arrested Today
Tell Who Paid Them TO
Register Unlawlully
200 WARRANTS OUT;
PALESE ACCUSED

Michael Polese, a we'll known resi-
dent OF the First ward. and brldgeteuder
40 Washington street bridge across the
BrandyNNine creek, was arrested this
morning on warrant sworn out by
former Levy Court Commissioner sam
uol l.. Burris. charged with violating
Tho registration laws. paleso was given
a hearing before Magistrate Stradloy,
who issued the warrant, and held under
$1,000 bail for a further hearing on
Thursday.
William Floyd a Negro Of the First
ward. was also arrested today on like
charge and held boy Magistrate Stradley
under $1,000 bail for a hearing on
Thursday. Bail for Floyds appearance
was furnished by Cornelius Mundy
palese signed his own bond.
The arrest OF these two men which
came as a surprise was the outcome o.
summons made at 1 o'closk this morn
/ ing al the home OF Magistrate Stradle'
/ DO have him go 90 house m From
street where four men were willing &
make anldavits as TO Illegal registra
lons. Tho request FOR the mag strate'
services was made by Mr.. Burrls.
In addition to these arrests Mogis
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
rn rEII. or cIvIIIAN nEIIEF.

Under The auspices on the home ser
vice committee formerly the civillar
relief commltteel, Frank Plorson, d.
rector general for United states civilian
relief. viii make an address on Wed.
nesday night in this city, tho place {,
be announced later. Major Bordley, o
Washington. at the same meeting, Wi
make public the Governments plan 10
the rehabilitation OF crippled soldiers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05

Every woman who attended service ga
any OF the churches yesterday was
given card 20 take home and on out
this week. The card Requests the
housewife 20 try and arrange her table
90 that she can provide her family
with seven wheatless meals each week.
The use of rye and other nours or
cereals anything that does not contain
wheat. Is permitted. second request
Is the abstinence from beef. mutton
and pork for fourteen meals during
the week. and the last requestJ that
there shall be no waste at any Of tho
meals.
Thehousewlfe r. asked 10 nh out tho
card showing how many Of the re-
quests she has complied with.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
Mns. A.C. COLE pEND.

Mrs. Anne Z. Cole, aged 60 years, wife
OF John q. Cole died yesterday. The
funeral services will be held at the
home OF her son, Joseph L. Cole, No.
OH Poplar street at o'clock on We'd
nesday afternoon. There will be a pri-
vale mterment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
TAKE RUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits: Harvey
Bech. TO mako alterations at No. 222
West Ninth street. 10 cost 500; Michael
Breger. for an addition at No. SIC Mary
land avenue, TO cost $50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05

then pneumonia,
then kidney and
bladder trouble.
Kidney excretion
was high colored.
I got sick on Nov
ember 18th and
laid up till Febru-
airy 18th, when ]
began TO use the
Anuric Tablets.
told my doctor, anC
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
MAN KILLED on RAIL

A man believed TO BE A. Pompeeecke.
address not known, was struck and
fatally injured this morning by work
car while walking along the tracks Of
the p, B. & W. railroad near Marcus
Hook.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
TWINS IN NOvICK FAMILY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Novick, Of No.
ii2 East Ninth street, this CITY. are
-gecelving congratulations on the birth
OF twins, a son and a daughter, at the
Delaware Hospital yesterday. Mother
and babies are doing well.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
pnTAcUrRs ARE BUsY.

There was no meeting or the MINIS
terial Union this morning owing TO ac-
tive campaigning by the ministers on
behalf OF prohibition ON the last gay
before the election.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-26

@MHlL :a4s
volts for the first time in her life;
she invents a sweetheart, and calls
him "Wobbles."
For eight months she writes love
letters daily, and then there comes an
announcement in the London Times
that Colonel Smith "WobbleS'" more
dignified name, is dead at Berbera,
Somaliland. Of course Celia herself
has killed him but before she can
steal away with Aunt Ida Faraday of
Chicago, Ada Rogers, one Colonel Va
vasour appears with the last dying
message" of his poor friend, Smith,
OF course the situation is dreadful for
Celia and Aunt Ida, but they handle it
beautifully. Who is Colonel Vavas-
our?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-26
LOTS OF Fun IN COLLEGE PLAY
screen Stockings Presents Unique
Situation for Miss Wall

Green Stockings" the three-act
comedy which will be presented to-
morrow night by the University Play
ers at the university auditorium, is
a humorous story of English life. Its
name from the old English GUS
tom that the eldest daughter of a fam
lily must wear green stockings at the
wedding of a younger daughter. When
the play opens, Miss Celia Byrd Wall,
has already worn green stockings at
the weddings of two of her sisters; she
is rapidly settling down, at %, to a
permanently unmarried state. But
now there comes the prospect Of hav-
ing to wear a third pair. Celia re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-26

lions lying OH the outskirts of the for
ests, districts from which the residents
now have % travel scores of miles to
secure relief from the heat.
The forest service had been trying
for years to obtain from congress an
appropriation which would enable them
to construct these much needed roads,
but the legislation always failea The
bill. however, was finally passed. and
last summer the service was notified
that the money was available for the
needs of the wooded sections set aside
by the government for the use Of the
people.
1.-The $1O.0OO.0O0 appropriation. car
ried as a part OF the $S5.000.0U good
roads bill" said Chief Forester Henry
3. Graves In discussing the matter re-
Gently. will mean a great deal not
only 10 the forests and the residents
of the adjacent country. but to the
people Of the United States as n whole.
1t viii mean that we will he able to
construct about Eve times rs many
miles of road per year as formerly, that
tho interior OF the forests. containing
some OF the most wonderful natural
scenery on the continent. will be open
ed to easy automobile travel; that the
forest rangers will be enabled to fight
the costly forest fires with far greater
case than formerly and that the resi-
dents OF nearly low sections. who for
merly had no relief from the heat OF
Summer. will now be able TO enjoy the
GOODNESS OF the woods ear by instead
Of travelling many miles to some more
accessible spot.
1.-THE road problem Of the forests is
being met in two w~ays-1rst, by the
work of public improvements being
carried on by the government in the
forests, and second. by the direct con-
tr1bution to the counties from a share
the receipts from the forests. Every
year the government has built in the
forests roads, traRs, bridges. telephone
Lines and other improvements. The
national forests have been under ad-
ninistrat1on only q decade, yet there
have already been constructed 2,000
miles Of roads, $1,000 miles Of trails.
some 600 bridges and nearly 10000
mikes Of telephone lines. Every one Of
these improvements benefits some set
tiers and ranchers. Many are the COM
muniies made accessible through the
roads, bridges and trails; many Of the
ranchers have been brought into pleas
ant and profitable communication with
neighbors and outside places by the
forest service and telephones, and
many tourists have witnessed new
scenic delights through the work Of
The service"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-26
A Doubling father.

George Manville Fem was in the
Reform club one afternoon, a y a
London journal, when be noticed that
an old gentleman. a friend Of his, was
looking rather perturbed. so he IN
ouired If there was anything the mat
ter. We'll" said the old gentleman.
''the fact is my son has got a play
coming out tonight. and ! fear it will
be a CHASTITY failure. He can write
pretty little plays when he likes. but
this one he has written is a nonsen-
steal sort Of Il thing, and I'm sure 1t
won't do xtSall. However. | suppose
| must 20 and see it," The sons
name was William s. Gilbert. and the
play was Trial by jury"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-26
BANQUET EXCEEDS
ALL PREDICTIONS
Continued from Page u

ing sheep in Australia and in other
foreign lands, declared that in all the
countries famous for sheep-raising in
which he has visited, he had found no
place superior and which a be made
so productive as the state Of Idaho.
He pointed out the possibilities b a
lay in the organization of the sheep
raisers of this state as they are or
ganized in other sheep-raising coun-
tries.
Speaking ON the subject of 1.-THE
Housekeeper and Greater Idaho,' Miss
Permeal French touched a responsive
chord in the hearts of her audience
when she urged the Importance of the
home as one of the most significant
factors in making a greater state. Ma
teriaI things, she suggested, cannot
assume perfection unless the men and
women who preside over them are peo-
pie of high ideals; and there is nc
better place to stimulate high ideals
than in the home. Children should
take from their homes something def
mite which will influence them for
the best in social and commercial &C
~tivities and in their own homes.
Bringing about great cooperation be-
tween all phases of Idaho industrial
life, Fred N. Shepherd, cashier of the
Empire National bank of Lewiston
stated, is one of the opportunities
which must not be overlooked in de-
termining the factors which will make
q greater state. He complimented the
university on the work already being
done in this direction through the var
ious conferences.
President Brannon closed the speak
ing address with an inspiring address
on Greater Idaho" bringing to a focus
the special needs of the state toward
securing better social and commercial
conditions.
Idaho, he explained, is in a transit
DRY stage socially; the intensive indiv-
idualism of the pioneer day is giving
to a new community conscious
slowly but surely; that Idaho
should use a longer time factor in
its building; that the people of the
state should plan individually and
collectively for ideals to be arrived at
at the end of long periods, placing
he objective so far ahead that it would
not obscure present effort and at the
time making the objective so
)repossessing as to demand the max
mum of energy in effort to secure its
'ealization.
Such a plan, he pointed out, applied
With a plan to make the state the
working unit instead of the individual
community, school and road dis
riots. would make interest center in
he success of the state instead of the
or community. Community
;elfishness must be overcome; and We
must realize that we are citizens of
IDAHO, and lend our efforts to the
.ohering of all the communities of
he state toward one larger and great
r Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-26
Good ROADS IN
NATIONS FORESTS
Uncle Sam Will Open Up New
Public Fairgrounds.
SCENIC WONDERLAND

Lover an Area OF ABOUT ~io<suOVpuOu
Acrss-Thess Are to Be Made Access
sibls by an Appropriation of $780,
100000.
Uncle Sam is preparing to opel up =
new public playground to the people of
the United States.
The national forests-150 of them,
covering an area OF about 162, 0O0,0 900
acres-are to be made accessible by the
expenditure Of the recent appropriation
BY congress Of $1O,0O0,OOO for roads
through these hitherto little known Sec
t1ous. A million dollars a year is to
be spent by the forest service for the
next ten years in this work, and, mas
much as the states and counties will
contribute a like amount, government
officials figure that approximately 5000
miles Of new road will be constructed
during the life of the appropriation.
This mileage will not only make it
possible for travellers to penetrate to
the heart of the virgin woods and en-
Joy scenic pleasures which have for
merly been inaccessible, but 1t will
form a species OF insurance against
forest fires which has been almost en-
tirely lacking in the past, in addition
to rendering far more habitable the
hot and otherwise disagreeable sec