davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
seemingly Innocent
MAN HOUNDED AS
BLUMENTHRL Fire BUG
fCnntlnned From paeo One.l

Continued From Page One.)
When this report was received, the
local detectives resumed their investi-
cations and found that Morgan, who
had taken q position at the Pullman
plant here, was at work at that plant
on October 80. The time clock at the
plant bears out this fact To compli-
cate matters more, Morgan says he has
not been In Philadelphia for nearly
twenty years
b When this information was given the
Blumenthal Company officials, 1t was
agreed 10 have Norris face Morgan to
see If he was positive I'm his identilca-
tion. Morgan was taken from the Pull
man plant this morning to a private
Office at the Blumenthal plant and Nor
ris still insisted that Morgan was the
man he had followed.
When pressed by the local detec-
tives. however, he said that he might
be mistaken In his identity.
In the meantime Sergeant Green
notified The officers in charge OF the
Philadelphia agency to come here and
they are expected to arrive sometime
this afternoon and tell what they
know about the case.
The local police have been at work
on the case for sometime and have
discussed the matter with Judge
Churchman, Attorney General d. J.
Relnhardt and Deputy City Solicitor
John +. Malloy. According to the
local detectives, Mr.. Malloy this al
ternoon said he did not think Norris
could be prosecuted on charge o.
conspiracy, but the matter in al
probability will be referred to the at
torney generals Office.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
CAMP DIX Soldiers
FEEL VIHTRY BLASTS
Biting Cold and Snow Flur-
rieS Severe on the
Nationals
NO HEAT YET
IN NEW BARRACKS
specIal to TnE EvENING JOUANAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP DIX, Wrightstown, ~ j.. oct.
96-Delays in getting heat in the new
barracks will necessitate another brief
delay IN bringing the next quota Of
drafted men from Delaware, New Jer-
sey and New York TO Camp Dix. Il
had been anticipated that the flrst Of
the next draft would arrive today, but
the final orders TO local boards. who
are holding thousands Of men ready
for a "twenty-four-hour" notice 20
leave for Wrightsiown, have not been
issued. and there will probably be no
new movement of recruits for another
ten days, or possibly a fortnight.
Officers here are unwilling to risk
bringing green men from comfort
abe homes into unfurnished build
ings and until every arrangement s.
complete for their reception, build
ings we'll warmed winter clothing
ready and the litch1is fully manned,
I there will be no addition TO the
cantonments population.
Until yesterday the men Of the ilrsi
40 per cent Of the draft were onls
nominal members Of the regiments e
which they were attached wheI
brought to camp. This has made q
easier for regimenial commanders e
transfer men TO the various special unit
forming here and at other posts with
out much red tape. The permanent as
signments of what is left OF the a
per cent. 10 their regiments Of IN
fantry or artillery was made ycsterda,
morning, which Is taken by the men q
indicate that the transfers from thi
lot OF men are about completed.
Biting winds and occasional snov
flurries OF the last three days hav
hastened the opening Of the army
winter, and the season Of cold and ic
will be officially usherod I'm at Cam
Dix today by the Issuance Of woole
. suits and heavy underwear 20 the me
who are to remain here for training.
In the orders from division head
- quarters issued this afternoon TN
change 20 warmer uniforms is lef
at the discretion Of the reg g'menta
commanders. and practically ever,
colonel IL appears tonight, has de
! cided TO make the shif. at once AM
the first companies VIII report Z
, their Quar;ermasters as soon a
/ breakfast is over tomorrow to &c
their new duds.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
IDAHO WOMAN
MADE WELL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did the Work.
Nothing like it.

Aberdeen. Idaho. Last year l suf-
fered from n weakness with pains in my
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
Sees NO chance FOR
WET AID DRY DEBATE
License Forces Reply to Mr..
Burchenal'S Latest
Proposition
REV. V.G.A.COOKE WOULD
MEET EDITOR WINDLE

That negotiations for a wet" and
dry debate are or is set forth in
the following reply from the license
committee to the latest proposition Of
The anti-license forces:
wilmington. Del. Oct. %, 1917.
Caleb T.. Burchenal. Chairman Will
mington Ani-Lccnse Committee.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Ny Dear Mr. Burchenal: Your let
ter OF October oath received by me
this morning. Our letter of October
18th was our final proposition re-
garding the debate, and, as we stated
we told you that II the debate was
TO be held a. all it must be on Oc-
tober Pit at the Queen Theatre, as
you orig nally named. as we could
easily secure our representative for
that date.
The champion Of your cause was II
Wilmington on this date. and II yo'
really wished 10 debate. why did yol
not have him meet our representative
/ on the contrary, you refused 20 do 81
[ because we demanded that our ,the ar
/ nrmatiyel speaker have the same tim
10 Ilt0fNh Ills idoe az tNA va ArtA"t'
claimed for yourself when you pro
posed TO assume the Affirmative.
Yours very truly.
COMMITTEE For LICENSE.
BY JOHN C.. STACK.
The Rev. George A. Cooke today cam
out with an offer 20 meet Editor C.
Windle in a debate on the wet an
dry" issue. his letter being as FOL
lows:
Mr.. J. c. Stack, 1119 Market stree
Wilmington, Del.
Dear Sir: ] am hereby issuing
challenge TO you for a public debat
In Wilmington on the issues OF th
campaign that is now pending. NJ
c. A. Windle has sign'fed his vii
ingness TO debate with any one
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
State ENDEAV0RERS
review THEIR WORK
Anniversary Dinner Will be
Held Tonight: DR.. Wylie
to Speak
SOCIETY ORDERS
LIBERTY BONDS

Christian Endeavorers Of this state,
who are meeting In twenty-eighth an
nual convention in Greenhin Presby-
terian Church expressed their patriot
ism by buying a flfty-dollar Liberty
Bond. Subscriptions Of one dollar each
were gotten from the delegates until
sufficient was raised TO get the bond.
Convention opened yesterday after
noon. The following committees were
appointed:
Nominating commitiee-Dr. J. H..
Straughn, chairman; Miss Alta Caste
low, Stanley II. Keen, Miss Mary VII
ley, Ernest Peoples.
Resolution committee-Mrs. S. p.
Rolph Miss Dodothy Krauss, the Rev.
Z. Z. Dryden.
OWNS 10 the delay in the arrival Of
the Rev. Wilbur NJ. Smith, who wvs
announced as one ot the afternoon
speakers, the Rev. James II. Straughn
was called upon 10 MI in.
Samuel p. Rolph, president. gave his
annual message TO the delegates. Tic
said he was looking forward TO best
year ever for Christian Endeavor work
DR.. ]. p. Straughn Of Laurel, and Mrs
Mary Ostrosky Smith, Polish mission
worker, were other speakers yester-
day.
The report OF the State secretary was
as follows:
Number Of senior societies, 40 will
membership OF 1929; number Of jun
ior and intermediate societies, IS viii
membership OF 4i0; total number o
societies in State 30, with total mem
bership Of 1899. There are i68 new
members in the seniors and 40 new
members in the juniors and intermedi
ate societies reported.
Amount contributed this year by tn
seniors TO Home and Foreign Mission
airy work was S6G23i. Amount con
trlbuted by the juniors and intermedi
ates for same, Sii2OS, making tota
amount contributed 20 Home and For
eign missions s77439 which Is an In
crease over last year Of si9.6S.
Amount contributed to other beneV
olent purposes, S622.i9; making
grand total amount contributed
Si3965S. compared with si2S6.I0 cor
tributed last year.
The largest amount per capita
home and foreign mission work wa
given by Forest Presbyterian C. T
at Mlddletown, which, with only elgi
members, gave SD. The next in lin
was West Presbyterian Of this cit
which. with 81 members, gave sie
Westminster C. z. comes next, with
membership OF Go and money contribl
stions OF s95.
The largest amount per capita Il
other benevolent purposes was glv'
by Eastlake NJ. E. Church which, Wi
81 members, gave Si02.50. Ninety-f'
members have united with the churi
this year.
Twenty-seven senior societies r
port missionary committees.
Second Baptist c. +. Society is q
largest society with 90 active membe
and two associate members.
One new society is reported at FL
mere. First Presbyterian OF Dove
Franlford Presbyterian and Harrin
ton NJ. P. Societies have reorganize
This evening there Will be an a
nlversary dinner az 6 o'clock j
Evans Roberts will be toastmaste
DR.. Dwight W. Wylie. of Philad'
phia, will address the conventi'
this evening. His subject will
"My Chance"
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
SUNDAY .WFTs MEETING

At the wet rally, to be held in
the Queen Theatre on Sunday night
under the auspices OF the local di-
cense committee. Congressman James
Galiivan will sneak on ''The Threat
Of Bone Dry Prohibition" Congress
man Gallivan IS a forceful speaker
and it is expected that there will be
a large audience to hear him Men
only will be admitted to the meeting
as it is desired by the committee "a
give every voter Of the city an op-
portunity Of hearing his arguments
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

table Compound is the best medicine =
have ever taken and l can recommend
il TO all suffering women. Mrs. PERCY
PREsTIDGE, Aberdeen, Idaho.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing Ills peculiar 10 their sex should
be convinced by the many genuine and
truthful testimonials we are constantly
publishing In the newspapers Of tho
ability Of Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound 10 restore their health.
To know whether Lydia l.. Pinkham'3 3
Vegetable Compound will help you, try
I'll For advice write 20 Lydia +. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (conf dentisD, Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman. and
held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
REV. G. II. DOLE RETURNS
FROM CHURCH CONVENTION

The Rev. George II. Dole. pastor
OF the Church Of the New Jerusalem,
has returned from the convention ol
the Maryland Association OF the
New Church, which was held In
Washington, October 10. 20 and q.
Mr.. Dole was unanimously elected
presiding minister for Delaware and
Maryland, and recommended for con-
secration to the office OF general pas
tor.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

The following were treated at the
Delaware Hospital today;
William Thompson. punctred wound
Of wrist
Charles Cannon. lacerated scalp.
Manuel Carcin, left hand lacerated.
S Martini. foreign body in right
eye
Oscar Valentine. lacerated scalp
fstcnard Lewton, fractured wrist.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
TEMPLE GLIB DANCE.

The Temple Club will give its seventh
annual masquerade dance in Polish
Turner Hall, Maryland avenue and
sycamore street. on next Monday even
ing Twenty Prizes will be awarded
an orchestra Of five pieces will be IN
attendance, and refreshments will be
served Judging from the number Of
tickets being sold, there viii be a larg'
attendance.
Evening journal., 1917-10-26
GASOLINE BLAZEs.

The district flremen responded TO an
alarm from Box No. CO. at Fourth and
Scott streets this morning, shortly az
ter : o'clock when a tank Of gasoline
at the dupont street garage caught
flre. The DAMAGE will reach $50
Evening journal., 1917-10-26

SlQo and Dack. "A
friend asked me 70
try Lydia T.. Pink
ham 9 Vegetable
Compound and l did
so. After taking
one bottle felt very
much better. I
have now taken
three bottles and
feel like a different
woman. Lydia f.
lpinhkam's VeQe-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

the afternoons bridge play the high
scores were held by Mrs. Cheney.
Mrs. MccIeaye and Mrs. Abraham.
who received most acceptable bridge
table covers.
Mrs. Henry Ril6ourne had table
Of bridge on Wednesday morning for
Miss Gertrude Jones, Mrs. De Russy
Hoyle and Mrs. Oliver Dickinson.
Can't. and Mrs. George Kumpe were
delightful dinner hosts On Thursday
evening when their guests were Capt.
and Mrs. John Burnett, Capt. and
Mrs. Paul Mccook. Capt. and Mrs.
Enslebert Oyenshine. Miss Wedges.
Lieut.. John Smith and Lieut. Frank
Riley. $50 "
Preceding the Cavalry hop on Wed
nesday evening Capt. and Mrs. John
Herr had as dinner guests Mai. and
Mrs. Horace Bloombergh, Capt. and
Mrs. De Russy Hoyle. and Capt. and
Mrs. James CLANCY. -
Dinner guests Of Capt and Mrs. Paul
Manchester on Thursday evening we're
Capt. and Mrs. Byard Sneed.
E.-
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Jacob
Devers entertained delightfully."- at tea
for the following ladies: Mrs. Ray
mond Pratt, Mrs. Leora Hoggson. Mrs,
Marjorie Downing, Mrs. James Cha.
ney. Mrs. Conger Pratt, Mrs. Ernst
Sedlacek, Mrs. Harold Vanderveer,
Mrs. Herman Erlenkotter, Mrs. George
Paine, Mrs. Augustine Mcintyre and
Mrs. Oliver Dickinson.
The LIST Inf. Reading Club met with
Mrs. Thomas Lowe on Monday after
noon. t
Mai. and Mrs. Hugh Wise enter
tanned charmingly at drns>er on We'd
nesday evening, their guests including
Gen. and MIS-. Charles G. Treat, Cox
and Mrs. william Snow, Miss Harriet
Hungerford, Mai. and Mrs. Thomas
Schley, Col. Samson Faison, Mr.. Rich
ard Hungerford, Capt and Mrs. ]. Per-
rine ylarney and Maj. Hunter B. Mel:
son. 5s~a
Mrs. Fred Austin was hostess at
bridge on Thursday afternoon for Mrs.
William Snow, Mrs. Arthur Locke,
Mrs. Henry Kilbourne, Mrs. Ellen Jor-
dan and Mrs. Thomas Lowe. r.
Miss Harriet Hungerford gave a
charming luncheon at the Moana Hotel
on Thursday afternoon. Among the
Schofield ladies' present were Mrs.
Thomas Schley. Mrs Hamilton Hawk,
ms, Mrs. Hugh Wise, Mrs. -. Perrine
Barney and Mrs. Walter Frank.
A recent addition to, the commits
stoned personnel OF the 4th Cavalry
Is Lieut.. Amory C. Cotchett, who has
been assigned to Troop D OF that regi-
ment. " -. ? ,,
Mai. Horace BIoombergh has recent
" been ordered to Honolulu for duty
at the Department Hospital and with
his family will live at 102 Bates street.
Mrs. George siailfans invited a
number of the children In on Thurs
day afternoon to celebrate her little
Continued onspage sixl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

A philadelphian Is the inventor Of
q paper bag. the top OF which is rein
forced and 60 cut that Il forms q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles Could
Treat have issued invitations for the
marriage Of their daughter, Margaret,
10 Lieut.. Archibald Vincent Arnold on
wednesday afternoon. April II, at 8
o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

CONTINUED onbpage SID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-09
LARGE CAN 15c
RICHMOND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,

p
Williamsburg Avenue
- second and Canal Streets
rug company Laurel
- uS 3O1 w
Eebjand snrnas 49, Highland Park
Fharnacy
r. Marshall Street
IJord,s ~ g. may 5Ol e. Main Street
IWenty-nnth
M' I1oIa 2135
lakewood llOl W. Clay Street
1nterstota $3.50 W. Main Street
Noh. company Meadow and
w.
JEFFERSON fharmacy
oelllles q PA
a. T. .S27
Kerr schaaf ................2 5ol Street
G. Iamer az 10 louisiana Street
Lichenstein Pharmacy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ZOO r Main Street
v + Nav psGs o aol e. Broad Street
Polk Miller n Main street
FOX Miller Drug Company 102
FOLK Miller Drug Company
"a. $500 Williamsburg Avenue
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-05

H.I .rI " "
rmory Piomb. FS Sen.
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-05

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1s-33-7h, E. W. N. ..... 1887
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q. n. Gardner, o acres In lot
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-05

Enterprise Land . Inv. Co.
tracts No: !. ,. :. Z. s. 9.
Z. 9. North Is acres tract .
Enterprlse Land . Inv. Co..
J, tract No. 40. II. ~ ......
Enterprise Land D Inv. Co..
tract No. IL. ~ ........,
Enterprlss Land D Inv. Co..
tract No. ~ =. ........n..
Enterprise Land . liavs Co...
tracts No. 10. -. ~ ....
Gnterprlee Land = Inv. Co..
|. tract No. -. %. ~. 20 -.
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tract No. -. tract No. 39A
r. y. RieAasdaoa. tfaet No.
~; ..sssriss ~ go IN. q.
tract -. ss. -. NostA .
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-05

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