davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-17
GAS STUDY CIUR.

Thirty or more members OF the Gas
Study Club. composed OF employees Of
the Wilmington Gas Company. met last
night. Patrick Sullivan, vice-presi-
dent. presided, and the evening was
devoted TO the discussion Of a number
OF questions submitted by employees OF
different departments. the gist Of
which was to disclose methods by
which employees Of one department
might be Of assistance to those OF
othera.
Evening journal., 1917-01-17
sYOURE IN LOVE-,

You're In Love-" the new musical
comedy by Otto Hauerbach and Ru-
dolph Friml. comes to The Playhouse,
January 22. 23. "a. with a matinee on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Friml and Mr.. Hauerbach
wrote kat nka," High Jinks," and
The Butterfly" Arthur Hammer
stein, the producer, expects that this
new work Of these popular authors
will create at least as much pleasure
as d d the three clever forerunners
OF You're In Love" The manage
ment promises elaborate stage set
tings, beautiful gowps, stage beau
ties, and a metropolitan cast OF
farceurs and singers. There will be
an orchestra Of thirty. In the cast are
Fiorine Arnold. Marie Flynn, May
Thompson. Roy Atwell, Laurence
Wheat. Harry Clarke. Jack Rafael,
and Albert Pellat0n. A chorus of
thirty young girls Is also announced.
The desire Of the producer, Arthur
Hammerstein, 10 insure a fitting
first metropolitan presentation OF
this new work. caused him 10 pre-
sent the joyful melod GUS comedy in
Boston, where II has just closed its
engagement OF six weeks, and W thin
a fortnight will open at the Casino
Theatre, New York, for an indefinite
run.
Evening journal., 1917-01-17
HOPE CITY POSTMASTER
Will Get RE-APPOINTMENT

Friends OF I0stmaster James j. Eng
hsh, whose term of. Office expires In
July Of this year, are making an active
canvass for his re-appOintment, and
they are inclined to think that a pub
lished statement alleged to have been
made by Congressman w. w. Bailey, Of
Pennsylvania, several days ago, will
lead to his re-appointment.
Congressman Bailey Is reported as
saying that President Wilson bad ex-
pressed himself as willing to reap
point all postmasters who have made
good during his administration.
Among those whose names have been
mentioned for the local pOstmastership
is Thomas T. StaytOn
Evening journal., 1917-01-17
SUFFRAGlSTS Thank
Governor FOR RELF

In appreciation Of the indorsemen
OF woman suffrage in his message L
the Legislature yesterday by Governor
John G. Townsend. Jr., the following
telegram was sent to Governor
Townsend by the Congressional Unior
for Woman Suffrage:
His Excellency Governor John G.
Townsend Jr., State House,
Dover, Del
The members Of the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage
are grateful to you and applaud
your Endorsement Of equal suf-
frage as a measure Of Justice By
this act alore you have placed the
State OF Delaware in the line OF
Justice and progress.
(Signedl Florence Bayard II lies,
State Chairman Congress sional
Union for Woman Suffrage.
Evening journal., 1917-01-17

bined role Of star and playwright. at
The Playhouse, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. January %, 26 and 27. with
a Saturday matinee, when Selwyn q
Company will present her in Lilac
Time" a new play, written by Miss
Cowl, ia collaborat on with Miss Jan0
Murfin. The new pay. which Is
destined for a Broadway playhouse
immediately after its Wilmington en-
gagement, m a romantic story of lie
in small v llage n France, and Miss
Cowl has the role OF a young French
girl whose love for an army Office
forms the love interest of the play
Miss Cowls roe is said 10 be better
than any of her previous character
izations, even including her famous
portrayals wv thin the Law" an
Common Clay" Selwyn g. Compan
have surrounded Miss Cowl with q
splendid acting cast. including Orme
Caldara, Henry S ephenzon, Ceci
Yapp. Harry Hanlon. Henry Crocker.
Charles Esdale, Laurence Grant.
Mayne w. Linton, Leslie Austen.
Louise Coleman, Herbert Je ley, NJ ch
Gillette Buran and Emile Detramont
Evening journal., 1917-01-17
AT THP OUFPN.

Another large crowd even larger
than the first day. was present at the
Queen yesterday to greet Americas
sweetheart. Mary Pickiord. in her
latest and greatest Offering. "Tho
Pride OF the Clan" Whether she
laughs or cries, pouts or scolds, Mary
PiclNord IS always delightful; but
never as much as she is in this pro-
ductIon, where she is given many op-
portunities for every mood. The pic
ture is br.mful OF humor and pathos,
the kind that gets right TO ones heart
and carries you along with gratifying
tenacity until the final scene.
Evening journal., 1917-01-17

ana am now the mother of beautiful
healthy baby. am 8 graduate nurse
and will be glad TO recommend Lvdia
l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound TO
other women. - Mrs. R. w. SLOAN
6Oze So. Park Avenue, Chicago, I'm.
There are many women who suffer
as Mrs, Sloan did and who are being
benefited by this great medicine every
day. 1t has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments, Inflammation, liberation, irreg-
uiariues, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, Indigestion. and
nervous prostration.
II you need special advice writs
Lydia p. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
uentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Evening journal., 1917-01-17
AT THF QUEEN DE DANCE.

At tonights novelty dance at Daw-
sons Queen dc Dance. the novelty is
not announced, but 20 make IL more
interesting the management calls It
a surprise novelty and no one knows
what Is In store until the time for its
taking place Both floors Will be
uned.
Evening journal., 1917-01-17
MIR. BLOCHER TO MAKE
HIS HOME IN BOSTON

Harry T. Blocher, a well-known VIII
mingtonian, who is connected with the
Fibre Speciality Manufacturing Com
pany, has removed to Boston. where
he will have charge OF the coulpany's
office. Mr.. Blocher is a singer and
amateur actor OF high ability, and
will be remembered by his excellent
work in the recent productions OF
"Sweethearts" and the "Pousse Cafe"
Evening journal., 1917-01-17
army AVIATORS HUNT
FOR missing NE
sv The United Press.

By The United Press.
CALEXICO, Cal, Jan. Twin
orders to continue the search until
their gasoline supply was exhausted
three United States army aviators as
eended here at $50 a. M, today, and
The actual hunt for Lieutenant Col
onel Bishop and Lieutenant w. A
Robertson, Jr., missing army airmen
,egan.
This is said to be the first Ameri-
ean aerial man-hunt in history. A
aew aviation supply base has been
Established at McKinnon's ranch, 80
niles east of here.
Evening journal., 1917-01-17
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Virginia Pearson. more beautiful
than ever, as she Is somewhat slim.
mer than when last seen here, makes
her appearance at the Majestic to.
day and tomorrow In THE Bitter
Truth a drama OF a womans re.
venge. Miss Pearson portrays a typl-
cal girl Of the east side and she has
her typical lover When Anne (Vir-
ginia PearsonJ learns that the po-
lice are on J.mmys trail. she hurries
to warn him But she Is caught with
him, both are impr soned. and the
grain OF bi terness Is implanted in
the girls heart. She leaves the Jail
az the end Of Ave years firmly con
vinced that her mission in life Is to
have revenge on Judge Marcus (Wn-
liam II. Tookerl, the man who SEN
fenced her uniustly.
Evening journal., 1917-01-17
100000 ASSEMBLY
BUILDING FOR P. & ].

George f. Pawling and Company,
Engineers and contractors Of Phila-
lelphia, filed plans with Building In
ipector Preston today for two
tory building at the Pusey and Jones
Company plant to be known as an
assembly building
The structure will cost 100000,
md will be OF concrete and steel con-
gtruct'on The permit for the work
ias not been Issued.
Evening journal., 1917-01-17
AT THE GARRICK.

Looks" the clever comedy wh'c
Is being given al the Carr ok Thoatr
this week by Flo Irwin and her com
pany, carries with It a little bit T.
think about. and is valuable for that
reason as we'll as because OF its merit
as a laugh producer. Mss Irw.n.
charming coined enne, who has in
herited some family trails n this be-
half, has surrounded herself by an
excellent company, and they have Sc
lected a vehicle which gives the YER
satile Flo lots Of leeway, Of which she
and her assistants take full advan-
tage' making a very interes ing and
entertaining product on But to get
back to the ori uaal thought Il points
ut how many young persons are car
ried away b. the personal appearance
OF a "charmer" OF the opposite sex.
often to their own regret. In his
particular instance the tragic feature
OF this capt vat ng influence is pre-
vented by The ever alert Flo. Look -
Is one Of the fea ures OF a clever
bill at the Garrick this week
Evening journal., 1917-01-17
Al THF SAVnY

The perversity Of human nature, es-
pecially among Broadway loafers. who
are classified under the headi z OF .men-
about-town," led Henry Morton to haz.
ard any personal or financial inconveni-
ence 10 the end that he might possess
himself Of Bessie Gale. This Young ao-
tress, be II known, was called aths nnat
tainable" An the Henry Morton set. and
Morton tried his utmost 70 become the
exception among his kind.
This condition Of afairs was made the
Evening journal., 1917-01-17

basis of the Bluebird photoploy entitled
"lhe Unattainable,' to be shown at the
Savoy with Dorothy Davenport imper-
sonating Bessie Gale and Richard Morris
playing the role Of the Broadway cad.
Morton followed Bessie's theatrical
troupe across the contilent.
Evening journal., 1917-01-17
aRETTY.s


Raymond Hitchcock cannot sing:
no one admits that more readily than
the comedian mself. but at the
same time there is a certain kind OF
song that no one else on our stage
can put over" with the gusto tina
marks "Hitchie's" performance Of It:
it is type of song which fits with a
nicety the pecul ar Hitchcock com
edy methods and is as valuable an
aid TO the establishment OF the char
acterization the actor is essaying az
gestures, dialogue, or costume.
Since the initial announcement was
made OF the coming OF II tchcock
and Betty" to the Playhouse. Jan.
uary IS, the query What's his new
songY has been asked probablv
several hundred tines. And a.
'Hitchie" has made so many songs
famous, there IS apparently n very
genuine interest in know ng whether
he has been able TO find a worthy
successor to ~All Dressed Up And
No Place To Co" Hence Il Is a pleas
ure record that re1orts from ct es
= where Mr.. III chcock has already an.
peared in Betty" declare that h,
hNff GUNS ~ aNNAaNAN ufLttI INHU an
OF the series preceding I. It's It'll
is Here Comes the Groom"
! AS the orches IA strikes I'D the in
PRODUCTION Hitch e" plants a cha
so near the footlights that the sigh
est push would send II into the or
chestra pit. CARRIED IN the hahri
ments OF Lord Darcy Playne. Hitch
cock seats himself IN the char II
fixes HIS monocle, crosses HIS leg
leans across the footl ghts. and. h7v
ing centered the aud ence's atteu
tion by figurat'velv polSing his can
in the audiences eve II tch e" de
livers in his inimitable manner his
new son hit. Here Comes the
Groom" The only trouble found
with the new song Is that Il has been
Impossible to supply as many verses
as the audience demands.
Evening journal., 1917-01-17

ana q URN & SIX
months Of this time
was under a doc
tors care without
getting any help.
/ decided TO try
Lydia +. Pinkham 3
Vegetable Com =
pound and it made
me feel like a new
woman. / am en-
tirely relieved Of
tn e displacement
Evening journal., 1917-01-17
To PROBE DAVIS, DEATH.

Coroner Spring viii hold an inquest
tomorrow evening IN the case OF Ed
mund w Davis the trolley conductor.
who was fatally injured at the Dsla-
ware avenue car barn several days
ago Mr.. Davis had his leg crushed
between cars and died at the Della
ware Hospital, of gangrene.
Evening journal., 1917-01-17
AT THE VICTORIA.

The bin at the Victoria Theatre
s one Of the best that that young
actor Richard Bennett has yet ap-
peared in and 10 say that OF "The
valley Of Decision is a great tr butte.
'or the days Of the MAY And The
aw Says are but a few weeks past
he message that this new p-o3uc-
on brings IS perhaps what makes
{ 80 very important the subject OF
rth-control. one of the most vital
-oblems Of the day. Mr.. Bennett
at fret seen n an allegory as
foung Manhood. and later as the
anne character IN real life with
drienne Morrison as Love-later his
oung wife and about these two chief
haracters revolves the plot. Il will
G shown for the last tine today.
Evening journal., 1917-01-17

movement at the present time; be It
further
"Regoived. That a copy OF these
resolutions be presented 10 the STREET
and Sewer Department. City Council.
a copy be spread on our minutes and
a copy be printed in our city papers.
DANIEL r. SMITH,
Chairman.
John j. LARO SCH.
JOHN p. LAROSCH,
"CYRUS ID. SPFCK,
"FRED SCHMIDT
Resolution Commlttee.~
Evening journal., 1917-01-17
SUFFERS INJURED FINGER.

John Franklin, an employe Of the
Pusey and Jones Company, was treat
ed at the Homeopathic Hospital to-
day for a confused finger.
Evening journal., 1917-01-17

reasonable request You state that you
have requested the Rev. w. A. Wise to
preside at the trial. According to para
graph 3l2. section 2, he must decide
what constitutes sufficient time. If you
are not willing to allow me until Janu'
ary 81. shall appeal to him for his de
cision. let me hear from you immedi'
ately. Yours truly,
George A. Cooke"
Evening journal., 1917-01-17
LILAC TINE

Miss Jane Cowl. Americas fore
most actress. will make her first sp-
pearancs on The stage in the com
Evening journal., 1917-01-17
A GRADUATE
NURSE
Why She Recommends Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Chicago, III. II was in poor health
for two years. caused by displacement,
Evening journal., 1917-01-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ExPERIENcED SHORT ORDER COOK
II wanted a. once Good pay Apply Il
sloan. No. 1O4 Madison 81. fsn1I-sh
Evening journal., 1917-01-17

CSHIROPoDIsT or PHILADELPHIA
- nov 81 Ne 216 Wsst rourth street this
message. Apply Gsrtruds L. MsE1tA
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04

of the German cmnire to terms and
end the war"
The council of national defense,
composed OF Secretaries Baker. Lane
Daniels, " ilson. Houston and Red
field. after conference with its adj
l-isory commission, decided to nama
som a commercial economy board to
organize the commercial interests o.
The nation Tor effective distribution Of
Ill Necessary commodities among the
people generally. Its aim will be 70
deal ahead OF time with problems of
war time distributions
Fhe council all Of whose members
later attended Tho cabinet meeting
decided to confer every day this week
with the possible exception Of to-
morrow. It's activities. which have
Dcen approved by the president, and
in soIpe cases. by congress, have be-
gun to reach into every problem.
aimed TO make the United States
most efficient In It's conduct of the
war.
Tentative ways in which the great
sums of money needed by the govern
ment may be raised are in course of
preparation, and We're gone over
thoroughly at the cabinet meeting
The revenue making power, however
lies entirely with congress, and the
executive can only advise
In line with the president sugges-
ton to congress in his address, that
the present generation bear as much
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04

an published daily and Sunday Phoenix, Arizona.
for April lst 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04
1926
$50
838oo

Of the financial burden as possible.
the ways Of providing money under
consideration TODAY included increas-
ing the suDer tax under the income
tax law, Increasing internal revenue
taxes on some articles. and pIac
ing stamp taxes on some articles not
new included Tho general i1ea IS
to place taxation most heavily on
those best able 20 pay.
II is realized however. that some
of the nece ssary funds will have to
be raised ny bond issues in the
form of popular subscription loans.
It was estimated by one cabinet
member that S1C00o,O c00o9 in sma
interest loans can be raised quickly
in the United States
Opposition has devel ped 10 the
guaranteeing Of foreign bond issues.
but it appeared probable that the
t-nited States would purchase th"
bonds Of enc or mere OF the entente
allies at low rates of interest AMI in
that way furnish diem with ample
capital with which To further then
own war plans
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04
RUSH TO ENLIST

IRepub!lcan a. P. Leased WIreJ
WINNIPEG Man, April 3.-Presi-
dent Wilson'S message TO congress last
night was followed by rush of United
States citizens to the offices of the
American consul general here in an ef-
fort to enlist. Several Others applied
for enlstments in the Canadian batta-
lions and were accepted.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04
PHlPPS PAVE FINES

ALBANY, y. Y, April S.-Ifenry c.
Phipps today paid the state conserva-
ton commission $4,000 in settlement
of fines against him of Illegally trap
ping wild ducks at his estate at Wan
tagh, Long Island. State game pro-
tectors raided the estate on February
20 when 442 live and % dead wild
ducks We're seized.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04

adds, can only complicate or 6elay
the conclusion of the war and will
wreck tie Monroe doctrine because
European nations reciprocally will
have a right to interS enc in Ameri-
can issues.
Mexico might avail herself of the
opportunity and extend the conflict
50 other peaceful countries in
America"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04
display the Flag
ARE OPPOSED TO WAR
TRepubIican a. p. leased wlr,f

IRepubl'can a. P. leased Wire1
MONROE. Wis, April 3.=-Monroe
voters went on record today ten to
one as opposed TO a declaration of war
by congress under present conditions.
A total of 1.049 votes We're cast. rs
favorlng a declaration of war and 95I
opposing such action by congress.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04
Only commission expires May 3. 1920

comm 1920
average the Governments statement for the
is Governments for the
well daily THE REPUBLICAN,
The total
daily and Sunday 1881 The
paid
circulation daily only SUNDAY and daily SUNDAY only
in II
well
sanpes n
GROSS CIRCULATION ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
1916 March 81 1871 inclusive
uetpa
comp ntars
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04
.IFsI ID. - I-lS7
ON WAY TO BERNIE

BERNE, Via Paris. April D.
Brand Whitlock. the American min
ister to Belgium. and party, arrived by
special train at one o'clock today at
Schauffhausen.s They continued on
their Way to Berne,
Display the t'Iag--
Arizona republican., 1917-04-04
WAR PLANS FOR
POSSIBILITIES ARE
BEING RU S II E D

CONTINUED From Page one)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
GOVERNMENT AVIATORS
 IN ELECTRICAL STORM
Driven Seaward and Vessels of Pa-
 troI Fleet Sent to Rescue.

Boston, July 27.-Aviators from the government training station at Squan- tum had exciting experiences in the air today when an electrical storm burst suddenly over the city and harbor. Two machines which were at a con- siderable distance from the aviation field were blown seaward in the heavy rain Squa1l and their absence caused great anxiety for a time.
 Boats of the naval patrol fleet were were received by wireless to abandon search Dorchester and Quincy Bays and the vicinity of Hough'S Neck. as it was thought likely that the the miss ing aviators would be forced to de- scend in the water. The search was kept up for two hours, when orders 900 marks to the state income tax this it. At the aviation camp it was said that the missing men had returned, but information as to their identity or possible damage to their airplanes was within held. One of the patrol boats was to have rescued an aviator from the water of Quincy Bay and another boat was said to have on board a portion of a wrecked machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
JOSEPH COHEN GUILTY
 OF FIRST DEGREE MURDER
One of Four Gunmen Who Caused
 Barnet BafFs Death.

New York. July 27.-A verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree was returned by a jury here tonight against Joseph Cohen, on trial with David Jacobs, Jacob Cohen and Abra- ham Graf, for joint complicity in the murder of Barnet Baff, a poultry deal CT who was killed by gunmen in West Washington Market on November 24 1914. Graf was found guilty of man slaughter in the first degree. Jacob Cohen and Jacobs were acquitted
 Joheph Cohen is the third man to be convicted of first degree murder in the case. Fl tnk Ferrera, driver of the murder car, and Guiseppi Arfchiel- To, a gunman, are awaiting execution in the death house. Arichiello, how ever, Is now believed to be innocent and it is considered probable he will be given a new trial
 Antonio Cardinale, who was brought back from Italy, turned states evil dence He confessed that he hired the car to convey assassins to Baff's place of business. Jack Rizotto, other of the alleged gunnen, is in the TombS prison awaiting trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
ALLIES TO BE SECOND AND NEU-
 TRAILS TO COME LAST
POLICY OF PRESIDENT
Proclamation Issued That Will Put Export Control Into Operation, But No Specific Policy Has Been Adopted No Licenses Issued for Shipment of Goods to Northern Neutrais- Loaded Scandinavian Ships Await Permission to Sail.

Washington. July 27.-A plan for rationing the northern European neu- tral countries was put before Presi- dent Wilson today by the exports council. A general policy of supply ing America first, the allies second and the neutralS last was announced by the president in his proclamation putting the export control into opera ticn, but no specific policy has been adopted At present no licenses are issued for shipment of goods to the northern neutrais. A 1arge number of Scandinavian ships loaded with food stuffs are awaiting permission to sail
 The American government has no intention of attempting to stop all neutral trade, with Germany, but will put an end to re-shipment of Ameri- can goods into enemy territory.
 It will also stop shipment from America of supplies intended to re- place goods which will go to Germany
 Gradually the export control will take the place of the British system of letters assurance. Now, how ever, this government lacks informa- tion concerning consignees in neutral countries. Great Britain, by declin- ing assurances for cargoes to con- signees under suspicion, is able to keep many shipments, which might be granted export licenses from reaching the enemy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
CHESTER RACE RIOTS
 RENEWED FRIDAY NIGHT
CoIored People Ordered to Remain In-
 doors-Whites Kept Moving.

Chester. Pa~ July 27-Although a force of nearly tw6 hundred armed guards including local and state po- lice and volunteer deputies, were pa trolling the city a mob of several thousand men and boys renewed race rioting here tonight Shortly after dark the rioters got beyond control and beat a negro insensible before he could be rescued by the police. Scores were arrested. The authorities who be- 1ieved the situation was under control were taken by surprise when the riot CTS first appeared in large numbers in the central section of the city. All colored residents had been ordered to remain indoors and the crowd of white men were kept moving.
 When they attacked tonight's victim rioting broke out on a large scale for the fourth time this week. Wagon loads of guards held ready for trouble were rushed to the scene of disorder. The mob was driven back at the point were cleared but not before dozens of white men had been knocked uncon- scious with riot sticks.
 From Meadows, a negro, who was shot at noon today was reported to be near death in the city hospital. Two other negroes are in a, serious con- dition.
 Sheriff Hepburn issued a proclama- tion tonight forbidding all citizens to congregate on the street and ordering everyone indoors after D. m.. except those whose business made it neces- sary for them to be in the street. Sa- looms and places of amusements were ordered closed indefinitely.