davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
LICENSE APPLICATION.

NOTICE.. JAMES NOLAN, THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house. situ-
ated at Nos aO9-411 Shpley street, in
he First ward Of the CIV Of Wilmington
county Of New Castle and State Of Delaware,
in compliance with the requirements Of the
Acts of the General Assembly, in such cass
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that I shall apply in whiting to she Court Of
General Sessions. Of the State Of Delaware.
in and for New Castle county, on Monday,
the hfth day Of March, A. d. 1917.
being the next term Of said court, for = u.
censs for said house OF store for the sale Of
Intoxicating liquors 20 be drunk on the
premises, and 70 bottle and sell such liquors
when bottled 20 be drunk OF the premises,
IN quantities, o. follows. viz; Malt or hrswed
LIQUORS Of not less than three quarts nor
more than one barrel. and other intoxicating
liquors In quantities not less than three
quarts nor more than five gallons, and the
following respectable oitiEens Of said ward,
ut least twelve Of whBm are substantial free.
holders Of said ward, recommend the said
application, viz
Frank Welsh D. Hayes Robelen
Harry Yerger Samuel r. Price
Ihas podolsky William H. Searles
Fred Flanzer Albert T. Vaughan
John T. Healy A. r. Saylor
Max Breuer James AicNenamin
samuel KatH Benz. F. Cranston
Jay Ephrain James W Parks
John w Walls Morris Chaikin
Abraham Hindin Albert Neumayer
Max Shepiro BENJAMIN HsndelmAn
A. Sklut Louis keches
Morris Binder J. b. Vile
isnie,st JAMES NOLAN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-07

a severe hurricane which sweeps
enormous trees in its path and
quenches the blaze in torrential
downpour Of rain.
2. Later the couple is entrapped in
a cave on the island, when an earth
quake causes a mass of dirt and rock
to cover the mouth OF the opening.
Within their living tomb. they cling
together frightened by the powerful
throbs which shake the very heart OF
the hills
3, Escaping from this threatened
death. the two have barely time to es-
cape to the open sea when, terrific
volcanic explosion breaks the little
island into thousand bits, and II
slowly sinks into the sea, while a
downpour of scalding steam and
white-hot rocks keep the refugees in
fear Of their lives.
e. Finally, aboard a boat whera
they think safety lies. they are at
tackled from within by the men who
hesieged them on the island, and
from without by horde OF cannibals
who are seeking shelter from the vol
cano. Fearful of the consequences
If the savages get aboard and being
unable to keep them off in any other
way the men on the ship hurl sticks
Of dynamite among the naked bar
barians on the RATS below It is
needless to say that these efforts OF
defense are successful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-07
HOW A GREAT STAR
GOT A GREAT PLAY
Stcgcr and Karger wrote ''The Stolen
Triumph''-His Career.

Stcger and Karger wrote THE Stolen
Triumph''-His career.
In the Rolfe studios, New York
City. several months ago. they were
trying to find a play for Julius Ste
ger. Metro star Hundreds of man.
uscripts were on hand. Maxwell
Karger. general manager of the Rolfe
and Columbia studios-one, of tho
most energetic and capable men in
the motion picture profession-had
gone through all of them.
Here was one with loveslck hero
Steger rejected 1t. There was an
other with hero who sang his way
through the play made love to half
a dozen women and married a factory
girl, steger rejected it.
Tell you what weH do suggest
ed Ksrger. ST know just what you
want. We will collaborate on a play
for you And they did, with the re-
suit that 1.-THE Stolen Triumph" was
brought out In this play Mr.. Steger
has an opportunity for some of the
finest acting of his remarkable career.
As Edwin Rowley q penniless play
wright, he delineates with wonderful
sympathy and understanding the
character Of a genius, a victim of in
justice. who experiences deepest ira.
gedy before gaining the recognition
to which he Is entitled.
Alta tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-07
STRONG CAST FOR
"A CHILD OF MYSTERY

Today willard Mack Red Feather
photoplay, "A Child of Mystery"
comes to the Cosy theater directed by
Hobart Henley from the scenario of
Willis Woods, with a cast including
Gertrude Selby, Thomas Jefferson.
Paul Byron, Alfred Allen, Marc Fen
ton, Mamie Wright and Hobart Hen.
ley.
The story, which is a stirring one
with two abductions and a sensational
fight. has to do with "child Of mys-
terry" ''Carlotta," or Little Lady"
who is not the daughter Of the old
Italian violinist, Giuseppe who, with
Rags a monkey, earns his living by
begging on the streets On the con-
trary. she is a daughter of wealth.
and is being held by the Black Han,
under its leader, Gavotti. They de-
mand handsome ransom from Judge
Andrews. who has long been in
search of young girl the daughter
of his daughter who eloped with an
italian count and died. writing that
she had left her baby daughter with
friend. At a charity ball. given by a
rich young chap, Tom sees ''Carlotta,' =
just escaped from an old house. and
dancing there by Toms invitation. He
has been attracted to her on the
street MIS- Andrews thinks she
looks like her dead daughter. Gar
lotta" is abducted again, however.
before she is restored to the arms Of
her grandparents and Tom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-07
LORE, THE GIRL MYSTIC, AT THE
ALTA.

Lore. the Girl Mystic, who is to ap-
pear at the Alta today and Wednes'
day, is positively the youngest mental
telapath now appearing on the AM
erican stage and the things that this
mystic girl predicts are OF the un-
canny sort. She not only reads the
human mind, but foretelb future
events and looks into the innermost
thoughts of her questioner.
Lore does not do the ordinary mind
reading with pads, telephones, etc.
She is blindfolded and stands on the
stage and without even seeing her
questioner positively answering their
question without their questions even
being collected and in fact, Lore
stands on a plane by herself in her
line of work. The people of Pendle-
ton have seen many acts of this cal
iber but to be convinced you should
come to the Alta today or tomorrow
and see for yourself that Lore is 10
a class by herself.
In connection with this unusual at
traction the management has held
over by special request Of hundreds
of Alta patrons the Knickerbocker
Quartette with an entire change of
songs. singing as a special feature
Dudley Bucks quartette composition
of Annie Laurie.
On this same vaudeville bill Jaques
and Clark will entertain you with a
little singing and kidding with popu-
lar and up to date songs This un-
usual program OF three acts of vau-
deville and the usual run OF pictures
can be seen at the Alta today and to-
morrow with no advance in prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-07
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the Acknowledged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
II you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated. appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomeI.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive OIL You will know them BY their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At l0c and 2sc per box. All druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-07

outset. has been admirably interpret
ed by an excellent cast OF, actors
headed by George Walsh and Margar-
ct Gibson. The result is a film wor
thy Of unstinted praise.
Here are a few Of the unusual ex-
citing incidents which make this pro-
duction a masterpiece of picturiza'
ton:
/. A man and a woman are be-
sieged in a rude hut on a tropical is
land of the South Pacific by two men
drunk with gin and opium. The at
tackers set fire to the house, but the
pair inside are saved by the force Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-07

Lost or strayed, one bay mare, age
about 10 years, branded F. H, on righ'
shoulder and ]. w. on left hip; one
brown gelding, five years old. weight
about 1900 pounds. branded F H. on
right shoulder viii pay reasonable
reward for return or information Lead
ing to recovery OF above described an
imals r. B. McEwen Athena( Ore.
gon.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-07

The Pastime for today and tOmor-
row is offering a big double pro-
gram. The headliner Is Lonesome
Town" with those funny fellows. Kolo
& Dill, assisted by May Cloy in the
leading roles. Lonesome Town" h
the vehicle that Kolb and Dill toured
the country in on the legitimate stage
In pictures 1t is one continual laugh
intermingled with moments OF pathos.
On the same bill Is Helen Holmes in
The Gold Rush" from the sensation
al Lass Of the Lumberlands play. The
Gold Rush" Is exceptionally thrilling
and In it Miss Holmes does some very
daring stunts one OF which is jump
ing from the back Of running horse
onto a freight train. The program
runs today. Admission, adults, 15c;
children, &c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-07
Asosa WSaaorful Picture Shown La
P@8etoA In Months Features
Ge@sWO walsh; Pastime Tomorrow

CslsTfui, gripping. filled with thrill
ing interest and exciting romance
and adventure, William Fox's newest
phot0Alay, THE Island OF Desire" is
destlned to be the biggest motion pic
ture ssHsation Of the year.
No expense has been spared by the
produser in making this feature
spectacle Of unusual proportions. A
story which engrosses from its very
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-07
NOTION Picture NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.

Famous Comedians, KOIb & Dill, 10
Their Celebrated Stage SucCoss.
Lonesome Town" and Helen
Holmes in the "GOld Rush, Pas.
time Today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16
VASHTI HERE FOR
RETURN CONTEST
BY Ron OLMSTED.

With Wesleyan securely on the list
of vauQuished foes. AuEustana is now
preparing to defeat once more the
teams from William and Nasht and
Illinois colleges tonight and tomorrow
night. respectively, This done Aug
astana viii Immediately prepare to
take the little nineteen tournament
which is now for the first time in sew
erBl years within it's grasp.
in fact IF the school wishes 20 take
this meet any time soon. the best time
Of an lis now. The team lis the best
that the school has had for a number
of years and has so far shown itself Of
the caIber TO beat any other institu-
ton in The league except MilEkin.
Bradley, it must be admitted, won over
the local squad in a straight game last
month. but the circumstances we're eX-
traOrdinary and dope" cOnclusively
shows that the Mortimer are favored
iu their next clash with this school.
aHIikiB remains the sole big obstacle
in AuEies path and even she was but
two points ahead OF the locals ia the
game which Augustana played against
her on the Millikin floor. Thus Aug
ustana has certainly a fighting chance
Iu the tournament
To is interesting to note that Aug
astsna at present holds undisputed
trI-city championship by virtue of
Wasle evans victory over ST. Ambrose
last Friday and Augustaua's suisse
quent defeat Of the Wesleyan squad.
1t Us possible though not probable
that "a game VIII be arranged between
the Swedes and the Davenport iu or
der to ciuCh this title
Another reason why Augustaua
bould go out 20 clean up the tourua-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16

Having scored such a pronounced
success ON the Paramount program n
PasguaIe George BehaH. the won
derlul p0r-raTer Cf italian characters.
VIII De seen tu the oliver 1orosc0
Paramount picture ellis Sweetheart.
al the Spencer Square today and to-
morrow. r. this thrilling drama M-
Be1au IS seen as Joe. the ice man. 81
a New York tenement district His
sweetheart is his Mamma Mia
whom he has brought over from italy.
much IT, the condemnation or Trina.
the sEoamaher's daughter In che next
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16
HARMS FIVE LOSES
TO LEITHNER'S MEN
city League Standing.

The Leitancr a. Weishar team of the
City Bowling Iaague took two out OF
three from tho Harms FIVE in "a close
series at the Harms alleys last night.
McGiuuls was high with 2II At
Gregg's alleys the S0nOras took three
Of the LcHIy Des Moines Brews.
"Jaau" Wfeh almost turned in a big
threa-game count but slipped down
10 1872 in his second game after start
ing with 1913 and ending with Do The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-11
FLEET
ENGAGED At LONG
RANGE BY BRITISH
Eleven of kaiser's High Sea
Wasps Show Heels When
English Open Fire; Find
Refuge Under Guns.
-sY NO ,s,no JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,Rsl


London, May 10 (4:2S p. MA
British force of light cruisers chased
eleven German destroyers today, en-
gaging them at long range, but being
unable to overtake them, says an Off
cial statement this afternoon.
The admiralty statement reads:
"A scouting force consisting of light
cruisers and destroyers from Harwich,
under Commodore Tyrwhitt, while
cruising between the Dutch and Eng
lish coasts this morning, sighted a
force of eleven German destroyers
about 4 o'clock, Greenwich time, on
parallel course and to the south
ward.
"Our forces Immediately closed and
on our opening fire the enemy at once
made off at full speed to the south
ward under cover Of dense smoke
screen. The chase was continued for
one hour and twenty minutes and the
our force was unable to overtake him.
our force was unable to overtak him
-Four British destroyers chased the
eleven German destroyers to within
range of the batteries at Zeebrugge.
"Our casualties were one man
slightly wounded. The enemy's de-
stroyers were seen to be hit by our
fire"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-11
.RINTELEN DEFENSE IS
CALLING WITNESSES
rsr MORNING ,oussAl sprcrA4 LEASED wrsrl

lbf hOkNiku JobNNAL hrtNiN Lthstp
New York, May l0.-With the wit
nesses called in behalf of David
Lamar, the defense opened today in
the trial here of Captain Franz Rim
telen, of the Germany navy and five
others charged with conspiring to
disrupt the munition trade of the en-
tente allies in this country In 1915 by
fomenting strikes. The number of
defendants was reduced from eight
to seven through dismissal by the
court of the Indictment against Frank
S. Monet, former attorney general of
Ohio
II was expected Rintelen would be
the first to offer his defense, but his
counsel announced that he would not
"controvert the governments case
further than he has In cross-exami-
nation or expects to do in summing
up"
Iamar's attorney opened with a
statement of what he proposed to
prove, asserting he would show that
his clients prosecution was the re-
suit of conspiracy by great finan-
clal interests on account of Lamar $
antitrust activities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-11
BRITISH CAPTURE
BULGARIAN TRENCHES

London, May 10 (s:5S p. m.)-At-
tacking on a front of about four miles
in the Lake Doiran region of Mace
donia, British troops on one wing
took Teutonic trenches on front OF
two miles and on the other flank ad-
vanced on front of mile and
half, according to British official
issued tonight. The
positions were held notwithstanding
violent counter-attacks in which the
enemy suffered severe losses.
The communication, which is dateo
Saloniki Tuesday night, says:
After artillery preparation our
troops attacked the enemy's trenches
from a point southwest of Lake Dol
ran on a front of about four miles
On the left we captured the enemy's s
trenches on front Of two miles and
advanced our line to an average depth
Of five hundred yards and consolidat-
ed our new position.
"On the right we captured the en-
emy's trenches between the lake and
Petit Nouronnen, front Of about a
mile. The enemy, however, heavily
counter-attacked our new position on
this part OF the front. After hand-to-
hand fighting In which our troops In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-11
HISTORIC CITY HALL
THREATENED BY FIRE

New York, May l0.--New Yorka
historic city hall, built more than 100
years ago and considered architec-
turally one of the most beautiful build
ings in the country, was threatened
with destruction today when fire
broke out in its wooden tower, After
an hours work by firemon, however,
the flames were under control.
The city hall was the scene yester-
day of the reception to the French
commission. only a shell of the
tower remains, the clock being de-
stroyed but the statue of justice,
which surmounted the tower, still
stands.
Many priceless relics were saved
although some damage was done to
the interior of the building by water.
The damage was estimated ut $685.
900. An hour and half after the
fire was out large force of workmen
was busy putting the building into
shape for the reception to the British
commission tomorrow afternoon.
The ruined clock tower will be COW
cred with bunting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-11
Bomb Placed in Palace Timed
to Explode When i, S. Dip
Iomat Was Present at Con-
ference.
PRESIDENT KNEW OF
CONSPlRAT0RS' PLANS
Only Timely Warning Prevents
Would be Assassins Front
Killing Chief Executive of
Cuba.

Havana, May lot was ascer-
tanned tonight that in the attempt to
assassinate President Menocal last
night by means of a bomb explosion,
the conspirators had in contemplation
the death OF William Gonzales, the
United States minister to Cuba. who
was in the palace with the president
at the time.
The following official report of the
plot was made public at the palace
late tonight:
"In view OF the criminal attempt
against the life of the chief magis-
trate and that of the minister of the
United States which was to have been
carried last night, the government
ing declaration regarding the facts of
the case:
The authorities knew perfectly for
some days the sinister plan in all it's
details, even to the construction OF
the bomb, which was to be placed in
the palace Immediately below the
apartment of the president. 1t was
known that last night had been fixed
for the execution OF the crime and
that advantage was to be taken of
the presence in the palace with the
president of the minister of United
States.
"The authorities followed every
step of the criminals. Last night a per
son in the conf s'nce Of the govern
ment who had skillfully introduced
himself among those charged with
the carrying out of the plot made
delivery to the aide de camp of the
president, Lieutenant Colonel San
gully, bomb weighing thirteen
pounds, which was charged with ex-
plosiyes and provided with fuse
Shortly afterward the bomb was ex-
amined by the chief executive and
was sent to the national army. where
it was rendered harmless"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-11
LINES ADVANCED ON
BRITISH FRENCH FRONT

London, May 10 G0:13 p. m)-The
official report from British headquar-
ters in France tonight says:
I'VE advanced our line slightly dur
ing the morning on the south bank of
the Scarpe. At midday the enemy
renewed his attempts upon our posi-
tions in the Hindenburg line east of
Bullecourt. His attack was complete
ly repulsed.
Further hostile counter-attacks de-
livered during the night near Fresnoy
were equally unsuccessful.
"A party of the enemy raided our
trenches early this morning south of
Ypres; a few Of our men are missing
There was severe fighting yester-
day in the air. Six German machines
were brought down by our airplnaes
and five others were driven down out
of control. Five of our airplanes have
not returned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-11

The legislature has appropriated
the money to assist the farmers of
New Mexico in the production of max
imum crops. Day by day it becomes
more and more apparent that the sue
cess of the war depends upon the food
supplies. The best estimate from the
of agriculture Is that
there will be no more wheat produced
in the United States than enough for
home consumption. and that the allies
must have hundreds of millions OF
bushels from this country, because
there Is no other country from which
they can get the amount imperative
ly required.
The people of this country must use
corn meal and other substitutes for
flour.
Aside fro,a beef and mutton, New
Mexico doesn't produce more than 40
per cent of the food consumed within
her borders. We CAN produce
enough for ourselves---not of every
thing, but surpluses of some things fol-
which the other necessities can be had
in exchange.
The money has been provided for
the New Mexico farmers. Now it !:
up to the governor Of the state to see
that the money Is used to produce tht
required result. 1t was the governor
who requested that he be clothed will
full power, and 1t was given to him.
Rut tho povernOr cannot attend IL
all the details. He has plenty Of othel
work which cannot be delegated. Sc
cundino Romero has been choser
president of the war board, but undel
the law the position Is merely hon
orary.
We have an idea that sGoverno
Lindsey must take positive action
very quickly. In defining his policy
Not many members OF the presen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-11

New York, May 1O.-Herbert I.
Hoover, who recently came from Eu-
rope to advise the government on food
conditions in Europe, says that with
out control we may see flour at $40
a barrel before the year Is over, but
that with control "the present price
of flour can be reduced 40 to so per
cent and at the same time the pro-
ducer be treated in a liberal manner"
Mr.. Hoover thus outlined food con-
ditions in a statement to the Asso-
ciated Press today:
There Is absolutely no occasion for
food panic in this country nor any
justification for outrageous prices un-
less the opposition of special interests
defeats the president in obtaining the
necessary powers to control the ma
tons food fully and adequately.
Americas problem Is not one of
famine, for we have now and will
have next year a large surplus. Our
problem is, after the proper protec-
tion OF our owr ueoule. to givn to onr
allies the. last ounce of surplus of
which we are capable.
Food Control Imperative.
Therefore. the nation needs food
control for two purposes: To regulate
prices and to increase the surplus.
After providing for our normal con-
sumption, we will have together with
Canada q surplus for our allies equal
to only 60 per cent of the food they
require from us. If we take broad
measures of control we can, with as
little disturbance to economic ma
chinery as need be, furnish them an
additional 90 per cent.
''Their loaf even then will be a
privation loaf, and every ounce we
can put in 1t will diminish their pri-
walton. The problem is capable ol
solution. If, however, the whole
world, allied and neutral, Is to have
the unrestricted run Of our markets
in competition with each other and
in competition with the speculator ir
this country, we may expect to see 81
wheat before the year is over.
No Arbitrary Interference.
Legislative measures of food con
troll do not mean arbitrary interfer-
ence with the necessary economic
machinery of trade. They mean thai
every branch be called in by the gov