davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-07
HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN
BREEDERS TO MEET

The Delaware Holstein-Friesian
Breeders Association will meet at
Winterthur Farms on next Wednes-
day.
Lunch will be served at 1890, and
the days program will start at L3O
o'clock.
Professor II. II. Wing, of Cornell,
one OF the most enthusiastic Holstein
men in the country, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Dean II. Hayward, OF Delaware Col
lege has also consented to address
the meeting.
Il is planned to hold a dairy COW
judging contest, which will be open
to all dairymen who have not com
peted in a similar contest.
Train will leave Wilmington, p. &
r. railroad station. at Front and King
streets, at 1l.50, and is due at Win
terthur at 1908 o'clock. Conveyances
will NEE. train. Those travelling nv
auto will find the Kennett Pike en-
trance a convenient way Of reaching
the meeting.
Evening journal., 1917-04-07
FIRST Line FIGHTERS
STIR UP Recruiting
Detachment of Sailors From
BattleShip Wisconsin Here
to Arouse Enthusiasm
s MORE APPLICANTS
PASS EXAMINATIONS

Wilmingtonians were given a thrill
this morning by the arrival OF a large
detachment of Uncle Sans sea fight
ers from the battleship Wisconsin.
The men under the charge of Past AS
sistant Surgeon r. Cuthbertson, reach
ed here shortly after o'clock by
train and were taken at once TO the
naval recruiting station in the Law
Building, Ninth and Market streets.
A huge crowd collected to see the
first line fighters. All fere fully arm
ed and equipped. After a visit to
the recruiting station and a talk with
Chief Machinists' Mate Coates and
Chief Turret Captain Williams who
are in charge there. the men were
taken about the city in automobiles,
introduced to Mayor Price and given
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-04-07
JURY FAILS TO find
bone Dry INDICTMENT

GEORGETOWN. Del, April The
first alleged violation of the new "bone-
dry" law in Sussex county was ignored
when the grand jury failed to find a
true bill yesterday against Martin In
gram, whom ccnstables said they caught
carrying two quarts of whiskey in his
pockets while coming down the State On
train. 1t is understood one of the OBJ
jections was the search was not author
lied by a warrant.
Evening journal., 1917-04-07
AIRCRAFTS OVER CITY.

Two large aircrafts were seen flying
over this city shortly before IL o'clock
last night One of the machines was
flying low while the other one was
several thousand feet in the air. It
is thought they were from the aero
station at Eddystone, Pa.
Evening journal., 1917-04-07
AMrULAvCE CAMP At FORT BLIss Bi-TsEii'.

AMEtLANNH VAMF AI FONF bLIN7 RI T'H
Ell PAso. April 7.The entire camp Of the Un"e' go
field ambulance Company at Fort DESTROYED O
believed Of incendiary origin this morning Military DH
ties are investigating Telephone communication between +
and -, on..ss n.s, crippled as the result q
,.,-.. n.nr cut las, night ssnn' north
49,. ven who we're lampe'ns with
wires hnt both made their escape.
Evening journal., 1917-04-07
ETHICAL CULTURE LECTURE.

"The Demand for New Ideals of
Marriage" will be the subject o. an
address by George Z. O'Dell. secre-
tary of the American Ethical Union
at 345 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the rose room OF the Hotel DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1917-04-07

Count Tanovsy has been formally recognized Am
United States He Washington, and has
for month cooling his heels and waiting for
the United States receive him formally diplomatic envoy In
the meantime although there official explanation some
that Tarnosy not being formally accredited because
CONTINUED on Page
Evening journal., 1917-04-07
RESTORING OLD CITY HALL.

Workmen engaged in restoring the
city hall to its historic appearance
have removed the portion formerly
used as the police station and garage.
The old fire tower has been removed.
Evening journal., 1917-04-07
CLOSE PmnADELpnIA PORT At. NIGHT.

PHILADELPHIA April The por; of Philadelphia
been BY eht and rigid restrictions day
time amc have been placed by
fectiye Immediately n
Evening journal., 1917-04-07
mssormAx CREW LANDED.

WASHINGTON April Arrival the entire OF the
torpedoed American Mlssouran April
reported Department today by the consul
Evening journal., 1917-04-07
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
GENEVA, Switzerland, April
7.-American Ambassador PEN
field at Vienna, has demanded his
passports and will probably leave
tomorrow, according to a delayed
dispatch received here today.
Evening journal., 1917-04-07
TirT1 m 6FfT1FF no -TgIfvsT crnTfYSr:

CIDl WILL DECLARE WAX AGAlNST GEKNtNT.
HAVANA April IA joint congress ona committee has de-
ciae 10 fa,oiaby report NAL declaration Of state of
exs.ng betvo cen cuta The resolution Will
before the this afternoon when extra
session and VIII probably reach he tonight
Evening journal., 1917-04-07

FtBdFuHB tht TepOTttu DFtdh m
relations with the United States.
The State Department shortly
thereafter announced that off
cials there "knew nothing about
the report"
Evening journal., 1917-04-07
Austrian Minister to Washington Who
May Be Recalled. He Succeeded
DR.. Dumba.

said Austrian papers made formal of Austria
Hmgays alignment with her ally Germany, against America
Information contained dispatches from The Hague asserted
Ambassador Pened and his staff had been formally
passports the Netherlands Government would prob
ably represent the United hereafter in Hungary 1t
also reported that the members of the central alliance
Turkey and Bulgaria would shortly formal of
relations with the United States.
Evening journal., 1917-04-07
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, April 7.-Austro-
Hungary apparently has broken
relations with the United States.
That Foreign Minister Czernin
had instructed Ambassador Tar
nowsky, at Washington, to de-
mand his passports was reported
from two sources here today. A
special agency dispatch from
The Hague asserted it. So did
dispatches received by the Paris
newspaper lie Matin, from its
correspondent in Basle. This lat
Evening journal., 1917-04-07
WEATHER

Fair, continued cool tonight
and Sunday, probably becOm-
ing unsettled by Sunday
night, probably frost tonight.
Evening journal., 1917-04-07
TODAY's TEMPERATuRES.

tAt The Evening Journals Qhice)
500 A. NJ. ..... A 1901 p. NJ. as
1000 A. M..... a. 100 p. NJ. 80
sun AND TIDES.
sun rose ...................5 $50 A. NJ.
sun sets ...................6 $50 p. NJ.
Mouth of Christiana.
High water .... ll.43 a. NJ. 1900 p NJ
Low water ~ Ills An. 7.3O p. NJ .
Reedy Island, high and low water
one hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1917-04-07
GERMANS BLOW UP OWN CRUISER:
RAIDER OR U-BOAT is OFF COAST;
BRAZIL MAKES WARLIKE MOVES
WASHINGTON HASN'T HEARD
OF AUSTRIA'S BREAK WITH
THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON April 7.-The Austrian Embassy told The
United Press IL o'clock today that officials there knew nothing
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-12

waging in Galicia the capture OF Hal
icz, important though it is, is only
an incidental feature. Given secure
possession of it, the Russians have
the road to Lemberg well opened up
to them and continuation of their
attacks on anything like the scale of
the last ten days seems likely to re-
suit in the fall OF the Galician capi-
tai at no distant date.
In capturing Halicz the Russians
took more than thirty guns and nu-
merous prisoners. The Russian ad-
vices to the Russian war Office say
they are continuing their advance,
pursuing the retreating Austro-Ger-
man forces.
On the French front in northern
France an attack was made by the
Germans in the Woevre district near
Flirey. They were elected from
portion of the trench in which they
temporarily gained footing.
British naval air forces attacked the
Turkish-German feet lying off Con-
stantinople on Monday night and OBJ
tanned hits on the Turkish cruiser
Sultan Selim, formerly the German
cruiser Goeben, and other hostile
warships nearby, causing explosions
and fires on board. .
British Official Report.
London, July 1.-THE enemy pene-
trated British positions in Belgium
on a front of i,400 yards to depth
of 800 yards, says statement is
sued by the British war Office to-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-12


which were proven to be false and
which in any event had no connec-
ton with the charges preferred
against him.
1t may also be said that it is no
secret that the captain will direct
his remarks particularly toward Su-
perintendent Kugel. Another bit Of
inside information is that Maloney
has documentary evidence with which
to substantiate at least some OF the
charges he will make.
To Reach Higher Ups.
This situation, when it develops,
will give new aspect to the city hall
embroglio and will place one OF the
"higher-ups" on the defensive.
Whether the captain will spring his
charges during the hearing of De-
tective Paul Sutton, beginning Thurs
day morning, or will wait until the
general police investigation starts, is
regarded as a detail.
Those who are on the inside say
it will be an honest-to-goodness ex-
pose.
The city council will begin at 9
o'clock Thursday morning to hear
charges against Detective Sutton.
Neither of Them Is Talking.
"Let him talk" was the reply Chief
of Police Dunn made when asked for
statement regarding charges made
by Captain Steve Maloney." He never
was friendly to me-" added the chief.
II believe he is crazy"
The chief said he did not care to
make any further statement; that he
is not surprised at anything Maloney
might say.
1T is all a pack of lies" was the
statement made by Superintendent
Kugel when he learned of the charges
made by Captain Maloney.
II am not going into details at
this time. ! will talk when the time
comes" he added.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-12

Omaha Woman to Marry.
Chicago. July i0.--tSpecial Telegram.)--
Paul Nelson. Chicago. was licensed today
to wed Miss Anna Thorkilsen Of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-12
GERMANS BEGIN
OFFENSIVE NEAR
BELGIAN COAST

(continued from Page one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-12
FOR AN ACHING HEAD

Healthful and most agreeable TO the
taste. Refreshes and invigorates, Use 1t in
place of Observation-Disclosures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09
ROTAiRIANS PREPARE
 TO COLLECT SHOES

Maj. w. J. Parkes, chairman of the Rotary clubs committee on the collection of old shoes to be sent to the destitute of France, conferred with other members of the committee yesterday and arranged for the di- vision of the city into districts, each one to be assigned to a Rotarian to be canvassed for old shoes on Decem- Der 26, the day designated for the collection. The shoes will be brought to the court house, where they will be packed and made ready for ship ment by Rotarians. Richard M. Knox, who first suggested the work of re- lief here, was enthusiastic last night over the indications for gathering thousands of pairs of shoes in good repair, to be sent, thru the Red Cross, to tle people of France. Reports from France show that hundreds of thousonds are unable to procure shoes. and are suffering because of the cold weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09
VACANT HOUSES ARE
 VERY HARD TO FIND

Pine Bluff is growing every day is emphasized by the fact that it is al- most impossible to find a vacant house with modern conveniences. In quiries at local real estate offices yesterday located only four modern houses in this city for rent and these houses have been refused by a number of prospective renters.
 c. s. McNew, one of the most ener- getic real estate men. has only one house on his "For Rent" list, and says that it is becoming increasingly diff. cult to obtain suitable dwellings.
 Ut is practically impossible to find a home with modern conveniences for rent in this city," stated Pinchback Taylor, prominent local real estate man, last night, land we have several families on our waiting list, who are only waiting for houses to be vacated. We have built six houses within the lest wear and these are all occupied
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09
WORK ON DOLLAR
 WAY BREAK STOPPED

Little Rock. Dec. S.-The last hope of getting gravel or crushed stone for finishing the remaining stretch of bad road between Little Rock and Pine Bluff until after the war went glimmering Saturday, when the plan of Judge Lee Miles to equip flat cars at the expense of the county to carry material from the portable crushers which he is operating to points along the road over the Iron Noun, tain tracks. was found impossible un- der the Federal regulations govern ing war transportation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09

him just about the time ne reached the deep water. "Wedge," who can not be called tall by any means, realized that the water would possi- bly, be above his head and. as he was loaded down with heavy hip.hoots and shot gun saells, it cannot be said that he enjoyed his situation. Hur. riedly padding to the nearest tree, he succeeded in climbing into its
 N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09

Crary's lake, several miles south of this city, to hunt ducks. Sl eers and
 Byrd, leaving Sam on the bank, started to row across he lake intend ing to enter a duck blind. when their boat sunk, leaving them in chilly water almost neck deep. They yelled to Sam to come to the rescue, and the would.be hero, in his hurry to reach the shivering men. did not no. 'N s.L' Ns, --.S e-st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09

any number of houses tomorrow if l
 only had them. There are quite a
 number of people at the various ho-
 tels and boarding houses who are wait
 ing for vacant houses and l feel sure that the population of this city will be increased just as fast as houses can be secured for the incoming people,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09
RESCUER IS RESCUED. San F. Hilxheim, Jr., Has NOvel Ex. perience on Hunting Trip Friday.

Sam F. Hilzheim. IT,. familiarly known as Wedge" lost his only chance to be nero Friday afternoon and experienced sensation which h1 ts not likely to forget.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09
TO INSANE ASYLUM.

Sheriff Williams yesterday caused the following three persons declared to be insane to be taken to the state asylum:
 Lily Putnam, Alfred Davis and Re anoke Wakely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09

to tho rescue. Despite the fact that the water was very cold and that all three hunters were severely ,drenched, neither of them is any the worse for his ex- perience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09
SIMS GETS 60 DAY
 STAY OF SENTENCE

Little Rock, Dec. Ex-Governor Brough today granted 60 day stay of setnence to former Senator Sims, under sentence to serve one year in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09

penitentiary for having accepted s bribe. Petitions for a pardon for
 Sims are being circulated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09
MORE MONEY TO BELGIUM.

Washington, Dec. 8.-Another loan of $2,000,000 was advanced today to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-09

the Belgians, making a total of $67,- 100000 for that country and $685. 000,000 to all the allies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-23

Iz aia of white Is IN un sway
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
THE NEEDLEWORK GUILD.
Annual Meeting Of Burlington BrancI

Annual Meeting Of Burlington Branch
Held Thursday-The Years Work.
The annual meeting Of the Burlington
branch Of the Needlework Guild of
America was held at the home Of Mrs.
William Hiney. Al South Winoosk avenue,
Thursday afternoon. There were Is direc-
tors present, each representing eleven
members. The Needlework Guild collects
each year from each member two new
garments to be distributed among the
charitable organizations Of the city. which
in turn give them out to the poor. Last
year 1856 garments were given out by this
way. 1t is hoped that during the year the
number Of members as we'll as the num-
Der of directors will increase very much.
These officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President. Mrs. William
Hiney; first vice-president, Mrs. Carrie
Hagar; second vice-president, Mrs. F. B
Howe; secretary. Mrs. L. w. Fennell
treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Lowry; execu-
tive committee, Mrs. F. II. Crandall. Mrs
A. G. Crane, Mrs. H. 8. MoGgan, Mrs,
w. H. Davis and Miss Elsie Brown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
CHANGE IN MANAGERS.
John Harding Succeeds NJ. F. Whalen
at Vermont and Van Ness.

at Vermont and Van Ness.
Michael F. Whalen Of Troy, N. Y, since
April 1 manager Of the Hotels Vermont
and Van Ness. has severed his connec-
ton with these hostelries and leaves this
week for Camden Heights. 8. c.. where
he is to take up his duties as manager
Of the Kirkwood. The new manager Is
John Harding of Saranac Lake. N. Y.
Mr.. Harding is already here to take up
his duties.
Mr.. Whalen. who contracted to run
the hotels for the proprietor. Max L
Powell. during the summer months, has
proven himself a most efficient and most
reliable manager. and he has won alike
the confidence Of the guests as we'll as
the hotel employees. His genial man.
ner in making all the patrons Of the
Vermont and Van Ness enjoy feeling
| of nominees while domiciled therein is
byword with those who regularly
patronize the hotels. His departure will
be regretted.
charge Of is situated in a charming
year to year. 1t Is to the South that
one naturally turns in considering the
winter rest period, especially for its Won
derful recuperative benefits. and already
the reservations because Of this fact are
many. In addition. Americas leisure
class is now turning towards the picture
spots of our own country.
The new manager, Mr.. Harding, has
had many years experience in the man
| agement Of hotels throughout New York
State. and comes here highly recon-
mended. He served his apprenticeship
at Paul Smiths. N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
DAY IN CITY COURT.
Hattie Trnvers Sentenced to state,s
Priron-WiIliam Cross Fined.

Hattie Trnvers Sentenced to state,a
Prison-william Cross Fined.
Hattie Travers Of this city was son.
fenced IN city court Monday by
Judge Stearns to not less than one
year nor more than one year and a half
at nard labor at the State prison At
WINDSOR Following her plea Of guilty
OF aouitery The young woman, but
10 years OF age, had a narrowing tale
to relate. She claimed that she was
married to a soldier in a New JERSEY
city several months ago, and that he
deserted her. After the desertion a
child was born to her, which has since
died. Later she decided to come to this
city. and of late has been giving in a
private house as the supposed wife of
member of the military police, Ed.
ward Marquier by name. Several days
ago he deserted her. and as she was
from that time on until her arrest
without money or food broke down and
made clean breast of the whole AZ.
fair to her landlady. This woman made
complaint to the police. Marquier Is
now In the guardhouse at the Post.
William Cross Of this city was fined
$50 and costs of 5000 in city court
Monday. he having pleaded guilty to
the charge of stealing several parts Of
an automobile. the property Of Louis
Degraff of South Burlington q few
weeks ago. AS the deed was done in
Colchester Cross should have been tried
there. He waived the place Of hearing,
however. and was tried before Justice
OF the Peace Jed P. Ladd. Degraffs
automobile met with an accident some
time ago in the vicinity Of Malletts
Bay and was left by the roadside sew.
eral days. Various parts Of the MAJ
chine began to disappear. and the miss
chief was traced to Cross by the shsr.
If.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
COAL AND THE SCHOOLS.
Pupils to he Urged to Dress Warm I'm
order "a Save Fuel.

Routine business occupied the attention
OF the board of school commissioners at
the regular monthly meeting Friday.
u. j. Walker, contractor for work done in
the basement Of the Junior high school,
appeared before the board and explained
certain additions to the contract price
which were for extra work ordered done.
After his explanation, the bill was ordered
paid.
The reports Of the medical inspectors
Of the city schools were read, accepted
and placed on file. The coal situation re.
ceived a thorough discussion, especially
In regard to two schools Superintendent
Chittenden read letters which he had sent
to the janitors In the various schools, and
other letters sent to the principals, in re-
gard to the heating Of the school buildings.
The principals were requested to see that
the children were asked to wear warm
clothing and thus do away with the neces-
sity Of using an excessive amount of coal
, to keep tho school buildings warm enough
for the few who are not warmly dressed
The subject Of food conservation was also
touched upon in letter which the super.
intendent has sent to the teachers In the
schools Of the city. The teachers were
asked to keep this matter before the chill.
dren In order that they may assist In this
| work In every way possible.
| The report of Arthur Hall. Boston
Mutual boiler insurance inspector, was
| read and accepted. Final arrangements
were authorized to retain Miss Georgia
Devine as school garden supervisor for the
coming year. Announcement was made
that Mrs. E. w. Chambers has been en-.
gagged to teach part Of the fifth grade In
In l& -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
BURGLARY THE CHARGE.
George Burke Given q Hearing ana
Case Contlnued-Divorce Petitions.


Case Continued-Divorce Petitions.
George Burke, youth who claims Rut-
land as his home. was brought into county
court before Judge Fish Friday after
noon on an Information filed against MN
by the States attorney. which charged
burglary. After a hearing In the case
he was remanded to the sheriff's GUS
tody until Monday.
The young lad was arrested early last
week at the Collins summer camp
on the lake shore. He had been living
there since Sunday. It is thought. because
he had no home. Burke told the court
yesterday that his mother was dead ana
that his father was at present hghting IN
France. He said that he entered the Col.
Inns camp by back window at first ana
emerged by door thereafter. He claim
ed that his purpose in entering the camp
was not to steal but to seek shelter.
The divorce case of Sara e. Swallow vs..
William s. Swallow was discontinued
without prejudice. as was the divorce
case Of Jessie L. Bailey vs.. Fred J. Bailey.
Two contract cases were settled by judg-
ment being entered as per stipulation.
They were those Of Clark A. Rood W..
Frank E. Thompson ct al, and Clark A.
Rood vs. Frank E. Thompson.
The divorce case of Rose Gingras LABEL
VS.. Fred LABEL was entered discontinued.
because Of the death Of the petitionee.
NO decisions were rendered In the d.
vorce cases of Edward Gregory vs.. Alice
j. Gregory and Estella Brooks vs.. Frank
r. Brooks. both Of which were heard
Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
VOTES NOT WANTED.
Vermont Anti-Sunrage Associate
Holds Annual Meeting.


The annual meeting Of the Burling-
ton branch of the Vermont Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage was held
at the home of Mrs. Edward Wells. G1
Summit street. Monday afternoon
The reports Of the secretary and treas
urer were given. The secretarys re-
port showed a gain of 60 members for
the year, bringing the membership up
to 900 members. AS there have been
some deaths and removals from the
city, the society feels that this years
report of membership is very encour-
aging.
After the reports were given these
Edward Wells; vice-president. Mrs.
Frederick L. Kimball; treasurer, Mrs.
Walter c. Isham: secretary. Miss Mar
garet L. Emerson. These four officers
were reelected. The executive and
publicity committees were also elected.
The executive committee is composed
Of Mrs. George L. Whitney, Mrs. H. c.
Humphrey. Mrs. Arthur S. Isham, Mrs.
H. r. Watkins, Mrs. B. D. Bartlett, Mrs.
r. c. Miles and Mrs. J. Il. Mcconnell.
The publicity committee is composed
Of Mrs. Henry L. Ward. Mrs. H. C.
Tinkham, Mrs. Edmund c. Mower, Mrs.
Donly c. Hawley.
Plans were discussed for the meetings
throughout the year. and many reports
were read, among them being the State
associations report.
Following the business meeting a So