davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
ARREST
IN hide CASE
MADE SUNDAY
Adkins Remained Across the
Line Since Last December,
When Hides Were Taken

J. r. Adkins, the third of trio
implicated in the theft of quantity
of hides at Brawley last December
was arrested yesterday by Sheriff Ap-
riestill.
Adkins had been staying across the
line since the arrest of Earl Snee and
w. J. Buttram, who were later re-
leased on probation by Judge Cole.
Snee and Buttram were arrested De-
cember % by Deputies Kemp and
Earker, Adkins eluding the officers at
that time by crossing the line into
Mexico and remaining in the vicinity
Of Mexicali.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
Alleges False Claims.
(By Associated PreSs)

San Francisco, May 21.-Harry w.
Adams, traffic manager for the Cali
fornia fruit distributors, was arrested
today on federal indictment charging
that he filed false claims against the
Southern Pacific, the Western Pacific
and other roads for fruit damaged in
t,ansit. 1t is alleged the amount he
secured ran into the thousands. Adams
was released on bail.
Charles E. Virden, president and
general manager of the Fruit Dis
tributors, was a witness before the
grand jury. The indictment charges
that Adams actions were known to
the officers of the association. The
indictment contained two counts al
leging frauds of approximately $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
DR.. WILBUR DECLARES
SUBMARINE MUST GO
(By Associated Press)

Palo Alto, May 21.-At the twen-
ty-sixth annual commencement exer-
cises of Stanford university, held with
429 students receiving degrees from
DR.. Wilbur, the president, he said:
Civilization stands at the cross
ways. Unless the unrestricted use OF
submarines fails utterly none can hope
to see the day when man can rest Sc
cure in his institutions built up so la
boriously by all the best years that
lie behind us. The submarine must be
met and defeated and the spirit back
OF such use of a tool must be de-
stroyed or superseded ly new concep-
tions of mans relationship to man."
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
NEW NATIONAL
GUARD UNITS
LIMITED
State Organizations Must
Conform With Federal
Plan, Are Instructions
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May 21.-The War De-
partment has issued warning against
attempts in any state to organize
row units of the National Guard
which are not in accord with the or
ganization plan for a guard which
has been approved by the president.
AS it now stands, the National
Guard is deficient in artillery, sig
nal, engineer and other special serv-
ice troops.
The adjutant general has been in
structed as to the units each state will
be held responsible for.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
Gov. Hunt Files Bond.

Phoenix, Ariz., May 21-The bond in
the appeal for former Governor Hunt
from the judgment Of Judge Stanford
of the Superior court holding Governor
Campbell to have been elected last
November, was filed and approved in
the office of the clerk of the superior
court yesterday. The amount Of the
bond is $4,000. The bondsmen are
Hon. Fred T. Golfer and A. w. Will.
liams, proprietor Of the Ford hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
Mrs. MarhOOf Released.
(By United Press)

San Francisco, May 21-The charges
against Mrs. Geraldine MARRIOTT, who
was arrested for assault with deadly
weapon, when her husband, William
MARRIOTT, of the United States naval
reserves, was shot in the foot, were
dismissed in police court today. An
official of the naval reserves made a
statement saying MARRIOTT was acci-
dentally shot and will be able to re-
sumo his duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
HEINZ LOSES SUIT
IN SUPREME COURT
(By Associated fress)

Washington, May 21.-Arthur P.
Heinz, representing the Heinz Copper
Company, by United States Su-
preme court decision lost his case for
$15,OOO,OOO damages under the anti
trust law against the Amalgamated
Copper Company, William Rockefeller
and the C. H. Lewiston interests and
others, who were charged with at
tempting to monopolize the Montana
copper industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
Italian Commission Arrives.
(By Associated Press)

New York, May 21.-The Italian
commission arrived in America to-
day.
The commission safely crosses the
Atlantic, being headed by Prince
Udine, and includes William Marconi
end several other distinguished Ital-
ians. They will soon be in Washing
ton to confer with American officials
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
bRILLING WILL START
/. ON WELL TOMORROW

It is planned to start drilling on the
new well on the Yuma road tomorrow
and it is expected that water will be
struck soon. However, the intention is
to drive the we'll deep enough to Sc
cure an artesian well if possible, as
the pumping is always a drawback
and a rather serious thing. 1t is ex-
pected that the we'll will be about 500
feet deep.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
FIRE CHIEF RESIGNS
ON LEAVING HOLTVILLE

L. L. Herbert, for year the effl-
cient chief of the Holtville fire de-
'partment, has sent in his resignation
to take effect as soon as possible, be-
cause of his removal to Ell Centre
Mr.. Herbert has been hard working
chief of the department and has done
good work.. G. F. Pinney, the assist
ant chief, will act temporarily at
least.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
Free Text Books.
(By Associated Press)

Sacramento, May Ex-Governor
Stephens has signed the bill providing
for free high school text books not
published by the state. Also the meas
ure granting to Arcata the submerged
lands owned by the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
JEWS ARE ORDERED
OUT OF JERUSALEM
(By Associated Press)

Stockholm, May 21.-A telegram
from Palestine says fresh massacre
of Jews resembling the Armenian
messacres is threatened. Appeals are
made to the Socialists of all countries.
The Turkish government has ordered
the evacuation of Palestine by the
Jews. Orders are aimed at the Jews
in Judae, Jerusalem and Galilee.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
Tax on Automobiles.
(Bv Associated Press)

Washington, May 21.-The House
amended the budget to levy tax on
automobiles at the factory only on
manufacturers earning over per cent
on their capital stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
Burns Five Blocks.
(By Associated Press)

Atlanta, Ca, May 21.-Fire start
ing in a warehouse in section of the
negro district burned five blocks, in
Guiding sixty houses and several
warehouses, by o'clock.
The fire later got beyond control
and went rapidly into the white res
idence section. Reports said it had
covered ten or twelve blocks and was
gaining.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
Posse Securing 'Calaveras
Hills for Murderer Who
Slew Infant Babe.
After Destruction of Home,
Man Sends Bullet Through
the Heart of a Relative.
(By Associated Press)

Stockton, May PA posse is
securing the hills of Calaveras county
for Jack Trainer, who this morning,
while crazed with drink, killed his
5-months-old son Laurence, fatally
wounded his wife and sent bullet
through the heart of his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Agnes Storm, in Forteria.
Trainer, who is a miner, then es
capped.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
Regret Is Useless.
(By Associated Press)

Noy <fSSUOIdtCN CSSI
Copenhagen, May 21.-The German
minister at Stockholm is reported to
have visited the Swedish foreign min
lister and expressed his deepest regret
at the sinking of the Swedish steam
ers Vestral, Vixen and Ashen.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
PRESBYTER|ANS MAY
UNITE TWO FACTIONS
(By Associated Press)

Dallas, Tex, May 2l.-The Presby-
terian Assembly of the United States
voted unanimously favoring a reunion
of the two branches Of the church
North and South. A copy of the res
olution was sent to the Southern as
sembly, now meeting in Birmingham
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
Packing House at MelOland.

The Holton Interurban has started
the erection of a packing house at
Meloland which will accommodate a
dozen cars and will rush it to COM
rletion. If the business justifies it
one will also be established in Holt
vile later on. The Japs will begin
work on the company ground in few
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
Sugar Stocks Low.
(Rv Associated Press)

Washington, May 21.-The worlds
stock of sugar is being depleted. The
Department of Agriculture has ap-
rcaled to manufacturers and farmers
te increase the production.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
Farmers in Convention.
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, May 21.-Farmers
from all parts of the state convened
at the call of the Development Board
today to consider practical plans for
Increasing the agricultural output
emergency money at low rates for
the farmer, labor problems and specu-
lation in food products.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
Fishing Ship Founders.
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, May 19.-No ives
were lost when the fishing ship Stand
ard went ashore off Cape Constantine
in the Behring sea, near Alaska, Mon
|tay, according to wireless received.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
Naval Engagement.
Z (By Associated PresS).

Berlin. May 21.-German and
French torpedo boats have had
trief engagement off Flanders. One
Trench vessel was damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
MRS., MOONEY To
FACE MURDER
CHARGES
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, May 21.-Mrs. Rena
Mooney went on trial for murder ir
connection with the bomb explosion.
today.
Judge Seawell will hear the case
ewing to the voluntary withdrawal of
Judge Dunne.~
The trial is expected to take, a
month. Oxman will probably be a
witness.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
Eighteen to Forty Now.
(By Associa ted Press)

New York, May 21.--The age limits
Of applicants for enlistment in the
regular army have been raised from
Is to IS to 18 to 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
Making Mine Sweepers.
(Ry Associated PreSS)


Washington, May 21.-Secretary
Daniels conferred with private build
crs today on plans for turning out a
considerable number of mine-sweep-
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-21
British Commission to Canada.
(By United Press)

Washington, May 21.-The British
commission visits Chicago next week
and then goes to Canada.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
CATHOLICS IN j. 5.
TO RAISE WAR FUND

BALTIMORE. Nov 2s.-ln an effort
to raise a great sum Of money that is
20 be used as a fund 30 provide COM
forts for ihe American soldiers at war
and that Viii be The direct contribution
of The Catholics OF This country 20 tho
success Of the United States against Ger
many. Cardinal Gibbons has sent out
letter 10 an the cardinals. archbishOps
and bishops OF Tho nation asking their
cooperation.
The letter suggests that The recipient
study over the best means 10 attain the
snd sought and 90 send these sugges-
lions to the Baltimore prelate for col
lection. so that they can be readily taken
up al the proper time and the prevail
ms ideas outlined. As soon as all the
replies are In the hands OF the cardinal.
which will be in about two weeks, he
will call meeting. probably In Wash
noion. Of the heads OF all dioceses ana
Determine upon some definite camnalgu
This plar was discussed al a meeting
N the Cardinals. Archbishops and
Bishops a few weeks ago. and last week
o. came up again at tho gathering Of inc
alumni of st. Mary's Seminary In this
city Tentative plans received the warm
Endorsement of The hierarchy and of the
priests. and an were willing 70 throw
themselves into campaign 20 raise q
crediahlo fund from the millions Of
Catholics IN This country
4 largo percentage or tho men now
in uniform and ready % ichl arc Cath-
olics. but the fund will not ho used 'nr
their benefit solely 70 having been de-
cided that the money viii boz expended
when needed regardless of religious az
ilhaiion.
Tho method ri collecting the fund ~
yet Co boz determined. but ii is believed
That cvory member of The Church. viii
Doe reached through collection At
masscs.
The Cardinal has entered 'nlu rhf
preparations Tor raising This fund viii
much enthusiasm. fir always ho. hecr
the first Go suggest prayers Tor ncirr
hul since lhc counirs went 90 var n'
ono BIAS been moro active ln scekins
ways Gro help the country Than ~.
Part of ihc fund also Will so 10 lh'
erection 81 lhr clWns BOO This couur'
and abroad NJ homes That will D.
turned over 20 Tho knights of Colum
bus for their management Anothc'
need viii be portable affairs. 50 thai
mds- can boo said for me Catholic NOR
of thc regiments
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
SIX Dutch SEAMEN
DROWN IN CHESAPEAKE

By The United Press.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 2s.-siN men
members Of Inc crow OF Dutch ship,
in this harb0r here were drowned and
nine were rescued TODAY WHOM iho
launch in which they were returning
from shore 10 thrir shins capsi1r1.
They had been ashore 90 arrange f0r %
football game 0n Thanksgiving Day.
The dead are: % Nyke-. chief cusi-
ncer. steamer Nm,crdykc. Y. louink-
ky. wireless operator: g.. h0ishrlt. ,cc-
ond engineer. a. ksuypers. engineer,
u. Bors. donkey man on ihc ,icomc-
Morsh. 10. Noss. sailor ON Che Meruh.
The survivors suffering from rN-
posufe, were taken 90 ST. Joscphs Hos
pital Three may die.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
MANY RUSSIANS ARE SLAUGHTERED
DURING RECENT BOLSHEYIKI BREAKS

sly that relief measures be taken by
the United states in Finland. Won
Nendt asserted that unless aid came
Finland would perish from starvation
Diplomatic officers here today re-
ported that Bolsheyiki forces had turn
ed back British and French diplomatic
couriers from the Finish frontier-re-
fusing 20 recognize their diplomatic
credentials end ignoring their demand
that dispatches be transmitted 20 the
allied ambassadors IN peirograd.
From Haparanda today it. was learn
Ell that Tchernon. formerly minister
of agriculture in the kerensky cabinet
had met with a number Of other So.
cialist modcrates and cadet leaders Al
Mohllev, seat Of the Russian grand
army headquarters. 90 effect organizs
lion OF a coalition government. tn,
conference, it was asserted, sent ennis
saries 20 peirogrsd proposing thai tn
Bolsheviki join in this endeavor 10 re
store order TO Russia by institution o
strong government. representative O
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
NINEOLA. y. y. Nov. 2s.- Blanca no
Saulles' relatives came 20 her help
today IN her trial ON a charge of mir-
dering her divorced husband. John J..
be Saull0S
Amalia ErraZuriI. "a smiling chilean
with her own share of ihc Family
beauty. was called by defence counsel
Utcrhart, 90 tell what she knew of Mrs.
De Saulles. hcr early life and her mar
ried unhappines~. Miss Errozuril is "a
sister OF Mrs DE- ~aulle-.
Testimony tending 90 prove That Mrs.
DE Saulles did not ~ io "Ihc Box
for the purpose of killing her divorced
husband was introduced today DE-
stewart Iglehart. close friend of the ac-
cused woman. declared she telephoned
him the night of August 3, and asked
him 90 accompany her 90 "Ihe Box To-
get the boy.
"She was much worried testified
Iglchari. "She said she was afraid
the boy had been hurt. but that She
had lust phoned the house and had
been informed ne was being put TO- bed
and that DE Saulles was away.
Iglcharl refused io accompany her
because the matter was too delicate for
him 90 interfere.
Mrs. De SALES was paler than ever
She snuggled IN a sweater. MS th'
room was chilly. As her sister
Amolla. stepped hrisklv 90 the stand
Mrs. DE saulles eyed her closely.
Amalia declared she remembered an
accident Mrs. DE Saulles had when d
child in Chile. Injuries received then
the defense claims. started the mental
diseases which Ted to her present CON
ditiou.
81 was playing with her. chasing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
No wheat Bread
IN HOTELS To-Day
People Now Accustomed TO
Corn and Graham
Substitutes
EXPERT COMING TO
TALK TO WOMEN


At the Hotel dupont and at many Of
the restaurants and eatlng houses
about the city, wheat is being con-
served through the use OF graham, rye,
or cornbread.
Some 81 the restaurants have made
corn mullins and graham rolls so at
ira,tive on Wednesdays that there is a
demand for these wartime substitutes
on other than 'wheatless days That
is aiding the Food Administration TO
the highest possible degree.
Josiah Marvel, acting food director
received among a score of letters from
down state towns. Interested i'm the
food conservation program today. a
communication from the Trophy
Grange. Of FELTON,. This grange is do
ing Cos biz through a Home Economic
Club composed Of the women. and
pledges hearty cooperation with all
that Mr.. Marvel for the Food Admins
iraiion is striving TO do. Similar let
icrs are being received from other
grange, throughout the state.
The executive committee Of the com
miitee ON patriotic addresses met i'm
the Office Of Mr. Marvel this morning
and outlined tentative program for
the moving theatre speeches, that 70
is hoped will begin the last Of this week.
70 had been planned 10 begin the speak
ing on Monday. but inability TO make
the necessary arrangements at that
time prevented the start being made.
The demands for speakers for the spe-
cial meetings in the churches on sun
day night have been so general. that
the committee has been unable up 90
today TO obtain enough speakers for
these meetings. 10 is hoped fiat enough
other men qualified 90 explain the
need for food conservation VIII come
forward and aid The committee on pa
iri0tir addresses in It's work.
Practical instruction among the wo-
men Of Wilmington I'M the conserva-
ticn of food starting from the visit 10
the market place through the Kitchen
and completing the journey with the
food served al the home table will he
begun in This city next week Miss
Johnson of Columbus. o.. an economic
expert. viii arrive in this city on sat
! urday prepared to begin this work
10 is the object 90 establish community
ccnicrs where Miss Johnson can both
work and illustrate policies Of eonserva-
! ton among the housewives OF that sees
| ton. other demonstrators will explain
the work 10 the women Of the suburban
sections and in one OF the lower conn
Ties This has been pretty we'll estab-
/ lished.
The work Of these economic experts
/ is made possible here through an apprO
prisiion obtained by means OF the Smith
Lever bin. I'm an OF the work the chief
I goal 90 DE ttained VIII be the conserva.
! ton OF ala food. without any serious en
/ barrassment to any family.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
R. G. SCHILLING Gets kent
COUNTY SCHOOL POSITION
sncclal IL nm ENENING InIRNAI

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Nov. -. - Governor
Townsend This afternoon announced the
appointment of Robert D.. Schil-
ing, son of Edward s. Schilling. Of
Camden. and 40 present principal of the
Greensboro Md. public schools. as
superintendent Of Kent county schools,
10 succeed The la,e Dr. James 4. Car
roll.
Professor SchiSng was born i'm 1888
and attend the FELTON, primary and
high schools he was graduated from
the Wilmington Conference Academy,
was principal of the Harlly school for
one wear. was graduated from Dickinson
college, Carlisle. Pa, in 1912. and at
tended Columbia University summer
school for three years. He will receive
his masters degree i'm pedagogy next
summer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
Ky JOSEPH sHAPLEN,
ia press san CorresnondenI.l

united Press stan Correspondents
STOCKHOLM. Noy. 2s.-Six hundred
killed at Kien and $50 Russian army
officers slaughtered at Moscow were
additions 20 The bloody deeds of VIC
lence by which the Bolsheviki gained
in Russia. according 10 word brought
out of Pctrograd by a credibly Rus
sian citizen today.
The lighting at Kieff lasted over six
days u was q vcritahle reign Of ter
ror. The Bolshovih have now COM
plete control Of the city.
American Minister Morris received
this report from tho traveller today He
was told that the 80 Russian officers
persisted In an heroic defense Of Mos
cows biggest hotel. and That The
frenzied Bolsheviki mob literally pull
ed the structure. 10 pieces.
Or. Won Wcndt. food administrator
for Finland. conferred today with
Morris. implorlng him TO urge on
President Wilson the immediate neces-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
8 MORE SUFFRAGISTS
Released FROM JAIL
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Thc coun-
try's first major surrageite strike end
ed i'm complete victory for the Woman s
Party. when The eight remaining White
House picketers were Internationally
released from the district Jail ho,c to-
day. Twenly-lo0 were given their
Freedom yesterday.
Suffrage headquarters emphasized no
agreement has been reached 10 dis
continue the White House demonsira-
lions. The picketlnr viii be continued,
20 necessary. Go force favorable action
by President Wilson and Congress ON
ihc Federal suffrage amendment, % was
stated.
The released picseis arc:
Miss Maud Iam'son. Norfolk, Va.
Alrss e.. r. Robeson. salt Lake City.
Utah: Mrs. n. y. Quay. salt Lake City;
Miss Amy lungling. Buffalo. ~ y; Mrs.
Georgc Scott. Monlclair n. j.. Miss
Dorothy Day. New York City; Miss Ella
Fineiseu. Lawrence. Mass: ami Miss
llild9 Bloomburg. New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
SISTER TELLS OF UNHAPPINESS OF
MRS. De SAULLES AFTER MARRI AGE

her." said Miss ErraHriz when she
ht her head and became unconscious.
She was in bed six wceks-delireus
Then She complained Of head pains.
said .le had hole in her head and
couldn't keep zap with ihc other chill
drcn iu playing games.
Miss Eraruria also declared DE
smlles. shortly after marriage, de-
meuded That his mother-in-laN give
him huge estate in Chile and full
, charge OF the Errazurlz family affairs
when my sister came home to Chile
boo 1915 after her marriage, shc looked
very thin and pale, but she didn't com
plain" testified Miss Errazlmik
Mrs. dc Saulles' mental condition
was aggravated hy motor accident in
Chile. in which her head was cut
open. The witness asserted.
when visiting my sister i'm America
/ I heard little Jack ten his mother that
nc Saulles was d8klng him o,placcs
where drinks were sold said Miss
Errazuriz "Thc child acted naughty
and said hc was told 10 act that way
when with his mother"
suzanne Nlonteau The French maid
who accompanied Mrs. dc Saulles "a
The Box on The night OF the shoot
ing was next called.
Mrs. De Saulles bowed her head lr
her hands as the maid told Of the Kill
ing Miss Monieau said Mrs. DC Saullec
fired three shots while De saulles was
+ facing her.
"He looked like DC was about Ia
Jump at her." she said. He extended
his arm as IL 90 strike her
Weeks bitterly attacked Miss Mon
teaus story. but she held 10 the main
facts. despite her fright and emotion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-28
SCANDINAVIAN KINGS
talk WAR CONDITIONS

nN ANA' ANANHfA NN7I'H
CIIRlSTlANlA. Nov. 2s.- scandinav-
ian kings. premicrs and ministers were
assembling here today FOR a confer
enco Of far-rcaching Importance.
The future policy of Norway, Swcd-
en- and Denmark IS az stake in
the meeting. Neutrality at all costs
was the decision 10 which the three
nations Jointly pledged themselves
carly ia the war An agreement was
entered into at that time that lhe
scandinavian countries would act In
unison on AN questions arising ont
OF the war.
The constantly Tightening embargo
put In force hy the allies plus Amer.
icas recent strict curiaimcnt of sup.
plies. has brought about serious inter.
nal conditions In the three nations.
Germanys conrol Of the Baltic or
the one hand and Americas insistcncf
against Toutonic demands Tor supplies
have pun the three nations in posi-
ton of great difficulty.