davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
TAKE YOUR medicines
northumberland Ssrsaparllls
Before Meals-Peptlron Pills After.

This combination is having wonder
ful success everywhere.
II Is sweeping poor health and fear
OF mental and physical breakdown out
OF many homes.
Il is restoring lost appetite. giving
the glow Of health to the cheeks, max
ing faces bright and compilations clear,
and literally giving worn-out. brain
tagged people the strength Of iron
For II combines that most useful Of
all metals--iron--in a course of medi'
cine that is peculiarly effective.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is made from an
unsurpassed formula Of blood-purify-
ing and stomach-toning remedies, in
GLIDING sarsaparila, mandrake, dan
dellon, yellow dock. wild cherry. gen
tan and other valuable Alternatives
and kidney and liver remedies.
Peptiron Pills, named from pepsin
and iron, include these with nux and
other blood and stomach tonics-just
what physicians prescribe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
TROOP %.

Troop % held its regular meetip &
at headquarters, Eastlake Presbyter-
ian Church.
On next Tuesday evening the troop
will meet at the new scout head
quarters, No. 223 West Ninth street.
where they will have the pleasure Of
meeting Mr. Greenhawk.
On Saturday, March "a. the troop
will take a hike. They will meet at
the bowl Seventeenth street and
Boulevard, at o'clock.
II. VINCENT, Scribe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
With The Photographers

Shoes $50 in Russia thereby accounting for so
many barefoot dancers from the Old country.-Bir-
mingham (Ala) News.
e.. ne hean Eaters are saved. They paid Billy Sunday
S50S2S for his terrific battle with satan in boston
Jefferson City MOI Post
me Ilsn1 70 hlre scalawag lawyers and keen intel
hgent men out OF the jury box is one OF the blwars
or American hberty-Kansas Industrialist 1Nanhat-
TAM Ns
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
Y.M A. CONCERT.

The Hyperion School Of Music Of
Philadelphia will give a concert at the
Young Mems Hebrew Association,
Third and King streets, Sunday
night.
The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton will present a Moonlight on the
Farm" at its rooms on March IS.
Tickets are so cents for lady and gen-
tleman, Including refreshments. All
are requested to dress in country
fashion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22
GRANT LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Letters Of administration have been
issued in the Office OF isaac r. Brown.
register Of Wills, upon the estate OF
Joanna V. Higgins to Everett A. Hug
gins; upon the estate OF Henry Lea to
Margaret c. Lea, and upon the estate
OF James ]. ziegler to Henry ]. Zieg-
Ter. And letters OF administration c. {.
a. have been issued upon the estate
OF Richard Ohio Boher TO Annie NJ.
Price.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22

Since the Treasury estimate for 1917 was made
Congress has enacted tho profits law refusing
categorcay TO enlarge the source Of revenue at our
ports, and this will go still further in lessening the
percentage which the customs will supply OF our reve-
which trench in every direction on the tax
able subjects OF the States And stl remain abso-
lutely unprepared for postwar competition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22

and needy Of the city. We feel sure
that our good turn" has done a good
turn" to lot OF people here who need
ed Il.
We wish to thank all persons who
helped us do what we did.
Patrol Leader Manuel Freeman com
pleted his First Glass examination on
Sunday night. He is the first in the
troop to acquire that position. Quar-
termaster Herman Greenbaum was
close behind him having passed his
swimming test on Monday night.
John Sbritsky, Temporary Scribe.
Troop No. 20 held its weekly meet
ing at Olivet Presbyterian Church last
Friday night. It was the election Of new
officers. We had talk about Scout
ing" by our Scoutmaster, Mr.. L. Rob
inson. Later the following we're elected
Assistant Scoutmasters, Mr.. Jester,
Mr.. Day and Mr.. Weyle. Patrol Leaders
under Mr.. Jester are Scouts Carley and
Stayton. Patrol Leaders under Mr.. Day
are Scouts Martin and Webb. Patrol
Leaders under Mr.. Weyle are Scouts
Davidson and Burns. Scribe, J. B.
Hammond; assistant, c. MacRobert.
Color Sergeant. w. McElwee. Quarter
master w. McElwee. Color Guard. f.
Swoezy, J. MacRobert. Senior Patrol
Leader, VIM. Sweezy.
We had an excellent meeting which
lasted one and one half hours. We ad-
journed at 900. after which we played
games. Scoutmaster wants the entire
troop 10 turn out at the next meeting.
J. b. Hammond, Scribe.
G. MacRoberts Assistant Scribe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22

matters for the future.
Wallace butcher, Scribe.
Troop 10 is surely showing some
pep these days. We had a big turnout
at our meeting last Friday evening ana
every fellow meant business. What
IenderfoOt Scouts we have now he.
sides the fellows on Probation. only
have one or two tests between them
and Second Glass. We are going TO
have some big doings soon so you had
better get in line for them. Several
fellows have been dropped for not at
tending and some more stand a good
show. A big hike Is comm off soon, so
get busy and BE Prepared"
Wilbur Clements, Scribe.
Troop No II had five scouts absent
out Of fourteen last meeting night, but
Scoutmaster Bennett expects TO do bet
ter In time to come. He IS out for one
OF the best troops in the city If the
Scouts OF his troop will help him all
they can. Leroy Lowe, patrol leader OF
the Wood-Pigeon patrol hopes TO get
two more members 20 complete his
patrol. William Fisher will be our
senior patrol leader il he makes good
in drilling. John Palmer and Lewis
kramer are in the lead in the Merit
Contest.
Scoutmaster Bennett wants all mem
bers to come out next Friday in uni
forms as he has something special on.
Scouts don't forget the merit you
get for good attendance and for wear
ing your complete uniform. ScOutmas-
ter Bennett has planned a hike for Sat
urday "a. to study trees and see how
the scouts are on woodcraft.
The bake has been postponed until
April p. Scouts out for the hike re-
port at the First Presbyterian Church
at two O'clock sharp
Fred Hoehle, Troop Press Agent.
Troop 81! Attention.
, What is your opinion OF Scout Exc
cutive Greenhawk? Chorus He's
some Scout. Say, we had great time
at our meeting last Wednesday night
and a bigger time IS expected this
week. Instructions were given in Soma
phore and the fellows are doing fine,
too. Only a couple Of fellows that have
| W pass ptCoHu 0ldSH now. we are nav
ing new fellows each meeting night.
Who wants to join us? Lively meetings
at st. Johns. We are getting our meet
ing room fixed up like a regular scout
room.
Henry Lodge, Scribe.
Boy Scouts Of Troop No. 2s are to-
day congratuating their Scoutmaster
Samuel M. Rachlin upon his promotion
4 as Deputy Scout Commissioner along
with nine others. We hope he makes
good.
The Troop anniversary affair, last
night, held at our headquarters. Third
and King streets. in honor OF our being
one year in the service, proved TO be
a big success. Although the potatoes
charged as admission did not amount
TO large proportions when the doors
first opened, many pounds OF the
"spuds" we're turned over to the He
brew Charities Association this morn
ing for their distribution to the Door
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22


Troop No. held its weekly meeting
last Friday evening in charge Of Scout
master Bicldng The meeting was open
ed In the usual style, prayer followed
by rOll-call and music by the bugle
corps. Many business matters were
taken up and acted upon After the
regular business was transacted. sig
Mailing was taken up. The signalling
teams are beginning to send their mes
sages with increasing speed each week
The members of the signalling teams
received the bags to carry the signal
ling flags
Friday. March 90. marks the third
anniversary of our troop. The follow
ing boys win receive their third year
service stripes on Friday evening:
Boyd, butcher. Gibbons and Ricken-
back Three more boys passed their
Second Glass Tests and are now work
ing on their First Glass requirements.
Our troop will soon be First Glass
100 per cent. duty troop. After the
meeting many games were played in
which all the boys took part. All off,
GERS be ready to discuss plans for
camping at the next council.
All members of the troop extend a
cordial invitation to Scout Executive
Greenhawk to visit our troop. The
scoutmaster wants all members out
next meeting night on account OF the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-22

discussion OF some important business
matters for the future.
Wallace butcher, Scribe.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-17
BAGDAD'S FALL
DESCRIBED BY
GENERAL MAUDE

LONDON, March Is. - Lieutenant
General F. S. Maude, telegraphing
Sunday night, gives the following de-
tails following and subsequent to the
capture of Bagdad early Sunday:
Saturday evening we maintained
close touch with the enemy on both
banks of the Tigris, south of Bagdad.
During the night the enemy evacu-
ated his entire trench line, while we
pushed forward in close contact. Be
fore dawn on Sunday a general ad-
vance on both banks was ordered and
at 5:55 we occupied the railway sta
ton, the city being entered shortly
afterward. Our cavalry pushed for
ward in pursuit and after slight re-
sistance occupied Kazimain, capturing
over 100 prisoners and four damaged
airplanes.
Our gunboats now took up the
pursuit.
During this recent fighting, fierce
gales and binding dust storms and
the lack of water in the pursuit made
the operations arduous.
"Since February % the Turks have
been busy destroying all articles of
value. A considerable amount of
booty nevertheless fell into our hands,
including large quantities of equip
ment, arms, and ammunition. Five
hundred wounded Turks were aban-
doned by the enemy.
"On the left bank Of the Tigris be-
tween 200 and 300 Turkish dead were
counted on Saturday and 800 prison
ers were taken.
"On entering the city of Bagdad,
the local inhabitants gave US a warm
welcome. Slight disturbances occur
red in the city consequent upon the
Turkish evacuation but complete order
was restored when our troops en-
tered"
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-17
COLO. GOVERNOR
, AND MEMBERS OF
SENATE CONFER

DENVER, Colo, March 13.-No
agreement on the proposed increase in
the levy for state institutions was
reached at a conference between Gov
ernor Gunter and members of the SEN
ate finance committee this afternoon.
The conference will be continued to-
morrow. Senator George West of Du-
range is said to be opposed to the in
crease, as are some members of the
committee.
The house today pasesed on second
reading a bill empowering counties to
lease land from railroads for use as
highways. 1t killed a bill providing
that mine check weighmen shall be
selected from among the miners at the
particular mine where they are to be
employed.
Senator Napier's highway bill, CEN
tralizing supervision of road work,
passed the senate on third reading
today. In the house the bill providing
for a state budget system, with a
budget commission named by the gov
ernor for five years at a salary of
$4,000 year, passed second reading.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-17
EooIlshness Of Worry.

OF all the physical ills which we
needlessly and unconsciously bring up
on ourselves the most are doubtless
caused by worry. Hurrying through
our daily tasks and pleasures at
breathless speed is bad enough, but to
worry about future Ills is far worse.
1t is well enough to look into the future
and provide to our best ability against
misfortunes, but when this foresight
amounts to seeing only the phantoms
In our path, 1t is nothing short Of slow
auie1de-
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-17
SALAzAR'S BAND
IS PUT TO FLIGHT
BY YAQUI INDIANS

Ell PASO, March "a report was
received here late today that so reb-
els Of Jose Ynez Salazar's command
killed at the Pielagos mine, II miles
west of Laguna station on the Mexi-
can Central railroad, early today when
a Carranza force of Yaqui Indians
pursued and overlook the Salazar band
that had attacked a passenger train
at Leguna station Friday.
According to the report, Salazar and
his followers were overtaken by su-
perior force of de facto troops at the
mine. Salazar is said to have had
narrow escape from capture. The
Carranza losses were reported to have
been 81 dead and several wounded.
The Salazar command escaped toward
Alamos de San Juan Arroyo, west Of
the mine, with the de facto troops in
pursuit, according to this source.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-17
Bath Wrote aPIed PIper.n

Robert Browning, father Of the poet,
was a man of many parts, from whom
his famous son would seem to have
inherited now a few Of his character
istics, says the London Chronicle. A
clever artist, with a turn for the gro
tesque, and a versifier with a taste for
eccentric rhymes, he might but for
his brilliant son, be remembered today
as the author of the "Pied Piper of
Hamelin," for it was he who told Rob
ert that story, and, some years before
the poet produced his version, turned
it into lively verse for the entertain
ment of a sick child-little Willie
Macready, son of the famous actor. The
poet does not seem to have known of
his fathers version until after he had
produced his own.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-17
INFANTRYMEN WILL
MARCH TO NOGALES

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March Is. - Or
ders were received here today from the
headquarters of the southern depart
ment for the Thirty fifth infantry,
Col. ]. H. Frier, commanding, to pre-
pare Immediately to go to Nogales.
While the date of departure was not
made known, the regiment was in
structed to be in Nogales before April
1. The regiment will march from
Douglas, approximately 225 miles, mo-
tor trucks transporting baggage and
supplies.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-17
COTTON EMBARGO

LONDON, March 1S.-The Liver
pool cotton exchange has been in
formed by the foreign office, accord
ing to the Exchange Telegraph, that
in order to save tonnage the govern
ment had decided to prohibit, except
under license, the expectation of all
raw cotton from the United Kingdom.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-17
JAPANESE LINER
SENT TO BOTTOM
BY GERMAN RAIDER

VANCOUVER, B. c., March 49,
Cable advices from Japan received
here today by the Canadian News
stated that a Japanese steamship of
about 3115 tons had been sunk in the
Indian ocean by the German commerce
raider. No details were given The
vessel sunk was said to be the Suku
Maru.
The vessel referred to probably is
the Suko Maru of 1852 gross tons,
built at the Osaka Iron Works in 1916,
and owned by the Tatsuma Kisen
GOSH Kaisha.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-17
LYNCH OUTPOINTED

NEW YORK, March 13.-Kid Will
liams of Baltimore outpointed Joe
Lynch of this city in a 10 round fight
here tonight. Williams weighed 119
pounds and Lynch 116.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-17

This edition will contain every interesting phase
of life and action of our ever interesting
county. The past history, the present sue
cesses and the future prosperity will be told
of-both pen and pictures will describe it all.
This edition is one that no man living within the
county's bounds can afford to miss sending
copy to some relative or friend in other parts
of the woodland everyone in this vicinity
should secure copy as general information
bureau of statistics and as something histori-
cal, to pass down to ones children for remem-
brances sake. Sending them away will bring
personal and general publicity to us all.
This edition will cost, in all its glory, 25 cents
wrapped and ready for mail), and the follow
ing space can be used in tabulating list of
names of those you most wish to see your
home and county and its wonders.
Kindly send check stamps or cash with your
order for extra copies. Remember, each and
every subscriber to The Mohave County and
Daily Miner receive one of these special num-
bers delivered to their address free.
The following names the undersigned understands
to be extra copies at % cents each, mailed to
any part of the United States free; but does
not include mailing of any free copies:
NAME ADDRESS
........................
Observation-Disclosures.
......................... :......................
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-02
URGE Use OF BRICK
IN HOME BUILDING
CAMPAIGN WITH THAT AIM In
VIEW LAUNCHED BY OHIO
CONFERENCE
Pl owed That Ill Long Run Expenses Are
Lower and That Building Lasts.
Years Longer.

Heres the solution Of the high cost
Of building!
When yuiI builG. use brick. This is tho
slogan Of The Ohio and West Virginia
conferences If Ericklaycrs Unions. and
with the aim uf influencing every pros
prrtivr hul,icr 20 Ms" brick. campaiS
has lccn launched urainG brick COLI
.IrIr;rd homes rather than wooden
structures.
Hal l.. SirnuU Of Martins Ferry. Is
III" originator IF Tie idea. II WAS mcn-
iicnrd toy him immediately after he as
summed his dulles as president Of tho
EEiu CONFERENCE" Of Bricklayrrs. Til:
campaign has progressed rapidly and
n,"ctings far III" purpose Of promoting
brick Cunsir urird homes are being held
In many i.iiIl>> "f Ohio and are success
full.
Committees l;:,>" hc"n appointed in each
l"ral union ;ur!",lirtinn and when mo-
tee Of in" contemplated construction
Of Il home l9 r"""Iv"G.' the committee
rIsirS IL" huidrr ;tnd urges ;hnt he
build nr brick rather than wood.
They point out that in the long run
brick construction is cheaper. II costs
ATTY per cent moro L. h"a, I. wooden
dwelling. thr in$nranr" ra;c is 80 Per
cent more. nnd m" Nh keep annually will
average approximately live per cent
more during :hr year Not only is il
cheaper bur a brick building lasts long
or. tho conference contends.
'ndcr rourS.- If construction in F,dE-
iEElo1 Lane. t;io Yves: Virginia and Ohm
lick layers -aTr arranging, an "Nhihit in
III" naIur' "i Il miniature dwelling
homo. tn further %ubs!nEIiat" their
claims 1t is being CONSTRUCTED OF Kit
tanning and Pittsburgh material and will
he exhibited IN several nf thu store
windows "f Wheeling apd Of the nearby
cities of Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-02

past two weeks has been seriously Ill
at his home in Moundsville, has cam
plcteiy recovered and returned 10 MS
work
Mrs. William Hall attended the Court
Thcater in Wheeling Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Emic. who several days
ago WAS operated on a. the North
WEeelinr HOSPITAL, is Improving rap
idly.
Mrs. H. q Myers was business call
or in Wheeling Thursday.
Mrs Hattie Carman has returned 10
hnr home from he Ohio Valley Hos
pital in Wheeling. where she under
went an operation.
villa visitor Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-02
Ambition
Pills
F0rNervous People

The great nerve tonic--the famous
Wrndell's Ambition Pills-that will
put vigor, vim and vitality into nerv'
Gus tired out, all in, respondent peo-
pc in few days. -
Anyone can buy box for only 80
cents, and John Coleman CO. is au'
thoriZed by the maker to refund the
purchase price if anyone IS dissatls-
fed with the first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for genera!
debility, nervous prostration, mental
depression and unstrung nerves
caused by over-indulgence in alcohol,
tobacco, or overwork OF any kind.
For any affliction Of the nervous
system Wendells Ambition Pills are
unsurpassed. while for hysteria, .trenl'
bling and neuralgia they are simply
splendid. Fifty. cents at John Cole,
man Co. and dealers everywhere. Mail
orders filed. charges prepaid by Wen
dell Phariuacal Co.. Inc, Syracuse, ~
Y.-Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-02
NEWS BRIEFS

In compliance with the salary
act comfy officials are filing state,
ments showing that they nave palu
into. the treasury all fees collected
This is necessary. before they can Sc
cure their pay checks.
Deputy State Tax Commissioner.
lake Otto, has completed the auutt
of county books. up TO January 1irst
and is now at Charleston preparing
his report.
The board of control. yesteGaisa;S r
received the school zone tra!liG
signs and ordered them constructed
IN the vicinity Of all school houses.
Vehicles are now limited to mics
uer hour, in the vicinity OF SCHOOLS:
-Barnum and Bailey's circus IS
hooked for Wheeling, June 3 ana 4:
The big show will spend Sunu"!
here.
AT meeting OF the Luther
Lea r1e of the ST, James churcn, tue
following officers were elected: rreu
G, Simon. president; Edward Yves
sell. vice president: Marie Wagner
secretary and Ida Vessel. treas
urer.
Meat is the latest article Of 1000
TO soar. During the past t"o weeks
the price has advanced sH>ecn u
twenty percent.
Two petitions. fcr naturalization
were filed in the local federal ottice
Yesterday. Louis Efihemepo!iS-pro'
nonnced as Su&lled-- of Greece. VINO
came TO America in 1897. anu Herman
Hediser. Il native Of switzerland. WHO
arrived in this countrE from Germany
in 1910.
AT tho request nf residents in
the vicinity q IL" %h"eiinG> rae
ton company barn. the city autnor1,
ties have ordered that no longer Shail
cars b. repaired or cleaned IN Norm
Huron. York or IanF streets during
the night. work. i is ~.uu hau TEN
dency TO drive away morpheus
In the circuit; ca"": yesterday.
Judge Adileman entered an oruer
confirming the sale III property. hE
Nora Keller guardian OF arnold L.
Keller.
pr r. J. Thornton. OF Woods
dale has been summoned 10 tair-
mont 10 con suli with Marion county
physicians On an infantiI> paralysis
case.
Saint .Patrick'S Day vii! he eSS,,
pecia!iy celebrated al the CARROT
club. \ dance and other features
are being arranged.
--Springtime will probably SEQ til"
beginning O. construction On the new
Carroll club hone on III" lie Of the
present ore in Chap'i"" ';.''"f. Plans
are being prepared
---MeSS.s. W. ii kiieves and ". y.
Wilson. Of Whe"lfng.; viii b" among
$50 guests TO be entertained in
Charleston ~ Inc STAT" convention
. OF Lumber and Supply Dealers. which
began yesterday 10 continue three
days.
-loca! B. & o. officials and mer-
chants are said TO feel treasured
that improvements contemplated for
their railroad would be matrrial;zed.
following th,a visi: of Vice President
Thompson and staff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-02

like 4 different woman. and now have
a henlthy little baby girl and do all my
house work. I will always praise Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
women who suffer as I did. - Mrs.
ALToND. CAKES. Fort Fairfield, Maine.
When q remedy has lived for forty
years, steadily growing in popularity
and influence, and thousands upon
thousands of women declare they owe
their health to it, is it not reasonable
to believe that it is an article of merit?
II you want special edvice write to
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, tconfi.
dentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened and read by women only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-02

Louis Black. director Of the Glre
and Mandolin clubs OF the West Wiz.
ginia University, to open a tour Of
West Virginia here Monday night III
the Scottish Rite Cathedral auditor
ium. under the auspices Of the Ma.
cademy club, is one of the foremost
men in musical circles OF the trl-
state district. He has been attached
to the West Virginia University sew
en- years. and his ability as 4 soloist
and director of chorus is known
throughout the state.
Mr.. Black has prepared an unuS-
ually interesting program for the
state tour and ii is one that will be
rare treat for the music lovers of
the city. The club composed Of thir-
ty-five members, will come 70 Wheel
ing in a special car and will be guests
Of the Macademy club at Il reception
and dance following the performance
at the Elk's club. Friends and the
Alumni Of the University have re-
ceived invitations for this latter
event.
The patronesses for the reception