davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14

bouts, after taking his beating from
beginning TO crd, having mis- nose eat
tened. his eye blackened and his tigb,
fpdttcred With his own blood. thre,
up bis hands, shrugged his shoulder
and remarked, "For three bucks"
Is il possible that Jack Jobn,o.
former champion of the world. anon,
all fighters, was present In spiri, Nh
other night. VIXEN Sam Langford an,
Jack Thompson mingled. ard that \,
caught an occult glimpse Of Than
paunch? II would seem 50. 10 iudo
from the cable that came from Jae,
IN lIuenos Ayres Yesterday. Johnsor
wants a fight with Langford at N,
South American city some time mex
June.
Isn't Danny McKetcick the srtfu
dodger? We are in receipt Of a let,s
from ChCvalier Dan, in which ne ex
plains Soldier Bartfeld'y defeat b
Nike O'Dowd at the Clermont club Of
Thursday night. McKstrick declare
that the Soldier weighed too much
having tried TO build up because h,
realized O'Dowd was a middleweigh,
He'd Jake weighed 1i2 pounds. his be-,
weight. instead Of tn 1882 he steppe,
in,c the ring with. says his douqht,
manager. he would have simplJ
slaughtered the st. Paul boy
Freddie Rees, Of Brooklyn, must b,
a terrible little man. Sam Wallach. hi.
manager, writes 70 say that Will,
Jackson. Eddie Wallace, Tommy Tuohe,
and Jimmy Duffy are all afraid q
mingle with Freddie, although severa
clubs have offered them handsom,
honorariums to go through the torture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Bowdoin Nine Wins

Springfield, Mass. April lS.-BOv'
dom defeated Springfield here to-day, 9
10 :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14

Sa m.....9.CS - m....2e67 p IN. co.7'
Local 0ncsI Foreesst-Far Saturday and Sun
duy: rising temperature sunday. moderate north
west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Seem Human Spectres

Life in the prison camps where Ru-
manians were treated with greater
ferocity than others. especially by Hun
garian keepers was constant torture.
Gradually the place seemed inhabited
by human spectres. All prisoners
looked starved, as they were. Physical
suffering was written or every face.
Despite their utter exhaustion the
prisoners were driven by ruthless task
masters to work from early morning
till night under the constant threat OF
the whip or bodily torture. Some oil
the prisoners, driven by hunger, ate
some Of the seed they were to sow in
the fields. As soon as this was discov-
cred there was general punishment.
Some men received blows with thick
sticks until their spines were almost
broken. Others were fastened TO bars
and hoisted until the tips of their toes
barely touched ground, and were left in
this position for hours. Other punish
ments were tying men. first doubled up,
with ropes, and letting them lie on the
ground for hours or an entire day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Local 0Melal Rel
Humidity

Highest temperature yesterday Is degrees Cat :
p IN lowest. So (at a. M average. ~. averas,
for corresponding date last year. Al average fOi
corresponding date last thirty three years. A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
forc,a,t, for Special Localities.

fOTcCdbN loT optOlH hoCaNuoss- '''iti''" -'N''
England parly overcast Saturday. colder In Maine:
Sunday fair. with rising temperature
Southern New England Eastern New York. East
crn Pelnvlvauia. New jersey. Delaware. Maryland.
District q Columbia. Virginia. Alsbarna- MiSsis-
s!piIi Tennessee West Virginia. fair Saturday and
sunday. rising temperature sunday.
Western Pennsylvania. Western New York. fAlr
Saturday AMI SUNDAY. rising temperature.
Local 0neIal Record The following o'icial record
from tho Weather Bureau shows temperatures during
the last tweniy-four hours. in comparison with the
clrrcsuondinE date u lac. year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
American Association

columbus 8: Loulsvills. Q.
Indianapolis, l. Toicnc. Va. A
Minneapolis D.. Kansas nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
FURNISHED SUMNER HOMES FOR
RENT

MONROE, ORANGE COUNTY. y. Y-BEAUTI-
fully furnished summer home. large acreage. 500
fcet altitude. no mosquitoes. excellent aTiesiar
water supply, gaTsgc and garlei 81. ono season
Apgy WILLIAM SfOtT 7. hctuor q, Broadway
Telephone 1890 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Cl.ans b,
compressed air steam. hand or on nOor 1855,
broadway. i2l East 4sth S. coz & BRANDT
Tel. l32--3sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Barometer Readings

I'D ......5l S ?. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
OLD DOMINION I'M

10 OH Points South and West Evsry Week Da,
- :. ~ Pisr rs. y. u Tel 5000 Franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY
NEW JERSEY

PRETTY 10 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT II A
drst clsss residential district o. Mmtcair; spacious
erounds with shade and fruit trees. vegetable gar
den ard chicken yard. near tho Lacsswsnna Rail
road gOod opportunity 90 secure az admirable lone
az seasonsble terms. Box A \. ;. Tribune Once
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
French Recover
100 MORE TOWNS
Germans Abandon Many
Positions on the. West
ern Front
TEUTONS SUFFER
HEAVY LOSSES

By The United Press.
PARIS, March Zone hundred
towns and villages have been occupied
by French troops in the last three
days of advance on the western 'front.'
an official statement today asserted.
During the last three days French
troops have liberated a hundred VII
lagos IN many localities which, previ-
ous TO the German flight were devas-
teted odiously anu pillaged," the state
ment said
thousands of inhs bitants whom the
Germans were unable TO take with
them in the flight cheered the yictori-
GUS troops on their arrival. East OF
the Disc on the second line positions
we're carried The east of Nesle. al
several points, French have captured
Nesle-Pam railroad.
North of Noyon, the French have
occupied Gulscard Cavalry has
reached the ST. Quentin national road.
Around Verdun, on Sunday evening,
| a violent German attack was stopped
short by French machine gun fire cur
tains.
Between Avaucourt and Dead Man
HIN. German losses we're heavy In
their attacks they reached only ad-
vanced positions between Hill SO5 and
tho edge Of Avocourt wood, IRON
which they were expelled after hand
lto-hand encounters
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
CONTESTED LICENSE GASES.

Contested liquor license cases will
be heard In General Sessions Court
Saturday morning. according TO an
announcement made this morning. In
cases where no remonstrance was
filed the court signed the licenses
last Thursday afternoon.
The Law and order Society has filed
remonstrances against the granting of
licenses TO A. L. Ainscow, restaurant,
No. S02 Market street; Joseph Dom
inco. No. 519 Tatnall street. and Jo-
seph Jolls, st. Georges, Red Lion
hundred.
While It has been reported that Mr..
Ainscow would withdraw his applica-
ton. John L. Wright, clerk OF the
peace, said today that the Ainscow IL
cense was still on file in his ofice
MIR. Ainscow's license expired yester-
day. but Mr.. Wright said that the Law
permits the holder Of liquor license
in this state to hold over until his ap'
plicatiou for a renewal Is acted upor
by the court.
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
TALL CEDARS OF TWO
CITIES EXCHANGE CUPS

Wilmington members of the Tall
Cedars Of Lebanon are congratulating
themselves upon the success OF their
Saturday entertainment OF members OF
tho order from Chester, when the
"monarchs OF the forest" OF Whining
ton allege they put one over" on their
friends from Pennsylvania in spite OF
the fact that the guests came we'll pre-
pared to show the local Cedars what
really is a good time"
The contest over hospitality took
place at the New Century Club. About
500 members OF the organization were
present Members of Brandywine For
est, No. 20. were hosts to Penn Forest
No. 81. T. c. L.. of Chester.
The Pennsylvanians arrived in Will
mington on special cars. headed by
William Haney. A class of thirty-four
candidates was initiated in the reg
ular form of the forest
Loving cups were presented to vii
liam Haney. Tall Cedar OF the Penn
Forest, and Candy c. Mammele, Tai
Cedar Of the Brandywine lodge Botf
Of the Tall Cedars made speeches o
appreciation.
Following these ceremonies ther'
was musical program. for which thu
Brandywine Forest orchestra Of TWEEN
ty-three pieces furnished the music.
Addresses were made by Edward II
Flagg. OF Camden. n. j.: Past Suprem
Cedar and T. c. Julius Sachs, Of New
ark. n. j.. and others. The program
closed with a banquet.
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
DR.. RANDOLPH IS
FOR Preparedness
Thinks Nation, as Well as
Individuals, Should Fight
in Righteous Cause
PASTOR RECOMMENDS
FAITH, TRUTH, HOPE

That we as a nation are compelled
10 bear the insults and contempt OF
the world is because We are not pre-
pared, was the asserto on made last
night by DR.. Herbert F. Randolph,
pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church.
I'm the dark hours Of our country's
need we must be prepared" said DR..
Randolph. I'VE must be prepared to
fight to maintain our national honor.
And finally we must be prepared to
fight the powers opposed to Christian
honor just as the Christian went out
10 fight clothed with the breastplate
OF righteousness. the helmet OF hope
the shield Of faith, the g'rdle OF truth
and the shoes for the conflict,
I'VE must be prepared for the nrac.
tical things of life. Religion should
teach us to be prepared to live. The
preaching Of the idea that we should
be prepared to die has emptied more
churches than it ever has filed. The
great idea of religion in our day, is
that we should be prepared not only
70 work. TO live, but TO meet misfor
tune whenever It shall come
Dr. Randolph described Christian
as pictured by John Bunyan, goinl
forth TO fight Apollyon. armed will
six things The breastplate of right
eousness, the girdle OF truth, TIL
sword Of strength. the shield Of Chris
tan faith, the shoes of hope. All o
these are necessary, he said.
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
TUMULTY WANTS JERSEY
TO ADOPT LOCAL OPTION
BY The limited Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. March l9.--Callinp
upon Democracy Of New Jersey 20 sup.
port local option, Secretary Trmulty has
wNtten letter TO Thomas r. MARITIME,
Secretary Of State Of New Jersey, urg
ing the party TO release itself from those
influences that oppose local option legis-
latlon.
Regarding tho subject of how tho
liquor traffic can best be regulated,
Tumulty said in his letter;
81 congratulate you that At least
some Of the leaders OF the Democratic
party in New Jersey are inclined to
approach a discussion Of this question
without fear and trembling.
THE Democratic party should sup
port local option. thus giving each
community the right and the power to
express its own opinion in this matter
and thus settle this difficult question
In accordance with its own expressed
public opinion.
Regarding the details Of the bill be-
fore the New Jersey Legislature, Tu-
multy says he IS uniformed but ''un-
reservedly in favor Of its basic princi-
pies which Is nothing less than the
right Of a people 10 regulate their
own affairs.
I'VE must set our party free from
those influences that oppose legisla-
ton OF this character
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
TROUBLE Inspector" IS
Held ON Theft CHARGE

When Edward Moran was araigned
on larceny charge in Municipal Court
this morning, William G. Griffith, Of No.
225 Tatnall street, testified that Moran
came TO his house on Saturday and rep
resented himself as trouble Inspector
of the electric light plant He told how
the man tested the electric lights and
that when he left the house the watch
and cham Of the witness, which had been
on the organ, were gone also.
Abe Shapiro identified the man as
having pawned the watch which Griffith
this morning identified as his property
at the Harris pawnshop. Special Officer
Gamble testified that he found Grifiith's
gatchchain in Moran's pocket when he
searched the man in the pollce station.
He was held under 5000 bail in each
case for his appearance at court.
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
AT THE OUEEN.

Whether you're six or sixty. rich or
poor. you will be interested I'm "A
Poor Little Rich Girl" With the in
imitable Mary Pickford in the stellar
role and staged by n master, this sub
jet will strike a chord Of favor
among the Young and old alike for It's
power To entertain. educate and sur
prise. Judging from all advance re-
ports this new Mary Pickford play
is tho greatest typically Pichord sub
ject ever staged. replete with Plckford
charm and presenting an occasional
twang OF the heart strings as we'll ms
plenty Of quaint situations. This pic
ture will appear az the Queen Theatre
for an entire week beginning today
Although the attraction has been play
ing al greatly advanced prices al
over the country, popular prices viii
prevail.
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
House IN REVOLT
TO HOLD UP SENATE
Movement Started in Lower
Branch TO Get Action on
DRY" Bills
RESUBMISSION MAY
COME UP LATE TODAY
STAFF Corresnondent.

STAFF Correspondent.
DOVER, Del, March 19.-With Rep
resentative w. Truxton Boyce, of
Stanton, acting as leader, a move
ment was started in the House this
morning to hold up all Senate bills
until the Senate brings out Of COM
mittee and acts on the Wilmington
rural New Castle license resubmis-
sion aud the "bottle-law' repeater
bills.
This action is taken notwithstand
ing the fact that the House has been
holding in committee for many weeks
the rural New Castle county petition
resubmission bill, and up until this
| time the "drys" in the House have re-
fused to bring the bill out Of COM
mittee. although II is mandatory on
/ the part OF the Legislature under the
Constitution to pass the bill.
Mr.. Boyce, the leader N the revolu-
tionary movement, was very busy on
the proposition all morning, and in
terviewed most Of the dry" members
as to their attitude on it. II is un-
derstood that he received much sup.
port from his dry" colleagues. Mr.
Boyce made this statement:
Il believe that the House should
defer action on all Senate bills until
the bottle law repeater and the vii
mington-New Castle resubmissior
bills are reported out Of Senate com
mittee and acted on II the Senate
has a right to hold up the House bip'
without acting on them, the House
according to my judgment, has a IKE
right"
Il do not advocate this action bcin
taken today. but will advocate 1t late
should it be found the only way TO &c
vote in the Senate on bills that hay
already passed the House for whic
q there is a public demand
Before anything was heard in the Sen
, ate about the revolution in the Hous
there was conference when a partia
agreement was reached which may rC
/ suit in the bill being brought out of CON
mite this afternoon. II was rumore
that IL had been agreed between III
"drys" and "wets" 10 make the Wi
mington resubmission a special order fC
l2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. II
"wets," however, denied this stating
: would lie out of order TO make a bill
spec al order that was not out of con
mittec.
The prospects are that the Senai
10 revised statutes committee will repol
G the bill out this afternoon either @
i its merits o. unfavorably with n sui
z stitute. The substitute will be
!. eliminate Wilmington entirely fro
* the bill
q Both the "drys" and "wets" have
- powerful lobby here today. Some
+ those here in the interests of &
d "drys" are the Rev V. 8. Collins,
It r. Stonesifer. J. l.. Johnson, L. Fran
h line Smiley. Charles L. Candee, Hen
n Cunningham and others.
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
berlin ADMITS army
has FALLEN BACK
Rv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN. Via Sayville wireless
Mar. 19.-"During the last few days a
strip of land between tho district OF
Arras and the Aisne has been syste-
matically evacuated by u.s. declared
today's official statement Strategic
movements prepared long ago. were
carried out without our being dis
turbed by the enemy, who followed
only in a hesitating manner.
Our actions in protecting our
troops by perspicacious energetic
conduct Of the evacuation cast ven
over the abandonment of our posi-
tions and the departure OF Our
| troops.
In the abandoned district mean5
/ of communication useful for ths
enemy have been destroyed.
part Of the population. provided
with food for five days was lett.
Yesterday near the coast ana o.
the Artois front. also on boJn osnk
of the Meuse there was lively fight
. ing activity"
The statement detailed several raid
, at various places on the line. ON IN
. Macedonian front the report salt
reckless French attacks still con
tinued.
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
Child LABOR BILL TO Be
CALLED UP This AFTERNOON
STAFF Correspondent.

Staff Correspondent.
DOVER. Del. March 19.-The new
child labor bill. advocated by the La
Dor Commission of Delaware, which
has been reported favorably in the
House with a substitute b. the labor
committee. will come up for final ac-
ton this afternoon. Some OF the more
important changes from the original
bill sent here by the Labor Commits
sion are: Making the prohibition age
rs instead of 10; TO allow FIVE yearly
grades instead of a school attendance
Of 100 days previous to securing Ger
tifcatos: bill not 10 apply TO any child
under II years of age working in a
cannery; making is prohibitory for
minors working around hotels and
restaurants to work in the rooms
where intoxicants are sold, and pro-
viding that boys over II years OF age
can get provisional cert fcates to
work in vacation time.
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
GERMANS RETREAT.
ny WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
I- y Press fsa star correspondent.

United Press Stan correspondent,
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFIELD. March 19.--Never was an
army happier than that OF England
today. as its men pressed forward, IN
ceasingly boring in to make the gain
the greatest any army has achieved in
two whole years Of fighting on the
western front.
THE speed Of the British push" is
hest illustrated by the fact that at
several points British cavalry have
had. their long sought for opportunity
of going into action-and they went
in against the fleeing Germans at a
trot.
The German retreat beyond the
battlefelds of the Somme began
slowly. Today It had developed into
pursuit at full cry over a trail mark
ed by ruthless use of the torch by the
retreating Germans and at least one
instance OF poisonings OF wells.
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
Russia Grants Full Right
of Citizenship TO the Jew

All public buildings in the capital
have been draped with the red flag
Of the revolutionists.
Prince Yousupoff and the Grand
Duke Dmitri Pavoluyitch. who we're
banished by the old Imperial Govern
ment because OF suspicion that they
were in sympathy with the removal
OF the Monk Rasputin, were permit
ted to return to Petrograd today by
special order OF the Minister Of JUS
tice.
Dispatches from Moscow today said
all workmen had resumed their oc-
equations
The deposed Car Nicholas was on
route to one OF his imperial palaces in
Crimea today. Meanwhile his children
were all ILL., except the Grand Duchess
Marie The young Grand Duke Alexis.
who was heir to the throne, was re-
ported in a critical condition. lie is
not only suffering from the measles
with the other four children OF the
royal family. but is reported to have
suffered a reopening Of an old wound
on his foot
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
MANY march VISITORS
IN ELKTON HOMES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. MIR. March 19.--On We'd
nesday evening the wedding Of Miss
Viola Pauline MahOney, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Mahoney. and Ran
dali W Miller, son of the late Judge
Thomas S and Mrs. Miller. took place
at the home Of the brides parents
Dr. s b. Treadway. pastor Of Leeds
Methodist Protestant Church, oficiat-
ing.
A literary social will be held by
the women Of Bethel NJ. +. Church at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac NJ.
Dean tomorrow evening.
Personal Mr. and Mrs. George Rit-
tenhouse Atkinson, Of west Philadel-
ph.a. were here last Week.-Mrs. Re
gina Price. of Cecilton, has been the
guest Of F,ikton fr.ends.-Mrs. Daniel
Pitcher. Of Wilmington. is spending
some time with Mrs. Charles Boyles
of Warwick-Alrs. G. Keiner and Miss
Theodore Keiner, OF Baltimore. have
been visiting Mrs Walter S. MaXell.-
John p. Terry. OF Nebraska. Is visit
ing kin in Cecil county.
Jenkins. Of Baltimore. was recen
guest OF friends in Elkton. Jeremiah
{. Price. of Earleville. was IN tow
this week.-Mss Gertrude Carter hai
returned 10 Wilmington, after a Visi
10 her home in Chesapeake City
Miss Emily Williams has been IN
puest of friends in the Second dis
trict
MIR and Mrs Harry Wharton. o
Alliance. Ohio are the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Walter 5. Maxwell.-Jame
r. Ball and Elva Hennings Spruance
both Of Philadelphia. were married
on Thursday by the Rev. William
Schouler Mrs William Merry ha
been entertaining her mother. Mrs
Margaret Potts of WilmingtOn.-MI
and Mrs. Emerson r. Crothers spen
sunday With Elkton relatives.-Mrs
Robert B. Frazer has as her CUES
Mss Anna c. Skinner. of Phlladei
phia.-Mrs. Alexander Evans. IT.. wa
a Philadelphia visitor this week MI
and Mrs. NJ Herbert Paul have re
turned from visit to relatives !
Albany. \. Y.-Dr. II. Arthur NH
chell has returned from trip l
Washington Alfred Lancaster,
Philadelphia. has been the guest
Elkton friends Miss Rose Leiner,
Philadelphia. is spending some tim
with her brother Frederick II. lie
fer.-Mrs. Mary Ellis Tull is enJoyln
visit to Washington, d. C.-Mr. an
Mrs. Turnbull Murdoch, of Baltimor
visited Mrs. Murdoch's father Abe
Nelson. this week. Walter e. Blac
of Charlestown was a recent Elkto
visitor
Evening journal., 1917-03-19

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD, March 19-Full right
OF citizenship to Jews and abolition OF
the pale was the further progressive
step which democratic Russia took
today. Jews throughout Russia hailed
the new order with great reioic ng
The Grand Duke Nicholas, now COM
mander in chief of Russia's war forces
at Tiflis, today ordered the release of
all political prisoners at BalSu and ex-
horted his soldiers to continue to obey
their lawful chiefs lie urged they
defend their country and support
Russias allies IN this unprecedented
struggle.
Petrograd Is astir with enthusiasm
It's streets are packed with orderly
crowds. Public utilities are now run
ming as Of old Today all newspapers
were republ!shing and with entire
freedom Of editorial power Many
OF the newspapers who resumed yes.
I terday commemorated the event bs
( special editions full OF eulogies fol
the new free Russia includlnS
poems and long analytical articles.
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
Urges ASSESSMENT BOARD.

A. V Moore was in conference with
the members of the Levy Court this
morning, urging tho adoption of a
law providing for an assessment board
simlia 70 the one in Sussex county
Commissioner Purks explained that
the Levy Court already has a bill be
fore the Legislature which has passed
one branch. providing for a revised
assessment hoard. Mr.. Moore will ad-
dress the Levy Court this afternoon in
an effort 10 have the body endorse the
effort To have the body endorse the
state Highway Commission bill.
Evening journal., 1917-03-19
Americans May Be Held BY
Germans; Illinois Crew Safe

Boat showed hasty abandonment. dis
carded overcoats. etc, With white SIX
handkerchief at masthead as nag
showing boat not abandoned until at
ter daylight
1T is barely possible that all nine
in boat were taken by German sub
marine but more probably by some
friendly craft having no wireless.
(Signedl FROST.
The entire crew OF the American
freighter Illinois is safe. said third
state Department message this ar
ternoon The message from the Lon
don embassy gave the first official de-
tails as follows:
American freighter Illinois Lon
don TO Port Arthur, sunk Saturday
a. m, 20 miles north Of Alderny
Entire crew OF "a landed safe 2.4O n,
M, 18th All hands proceeding to
Southampton"