davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
UNDER Peace BOND AFTER
HIS THREAT TO KILL

John Willman was placed under
5000 peace bond in Municipal Court
this morning on the charge Of threat
ening to kin David J n. Bacon. at
Third and Commerce streets on F-i.
day night
Bacon said the mans son shot one
Of his worlSmen, Lewis Reese. at the
old Moore shipyard and for over two
hours on Friday morning sat on his
bed with a shotgun. watching the wit.
ness. who had ordered him to va6ase
the premises.
The defendant said he was defend
ing himself and his small son from
a threatened attack by Bacon.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
wATER nOARp ROuTINE.

At the meeting of the Board. of
Woter Commissioners this morning the
following reports we're received. Bank
balance current fund. sl2.3SS.iO; spo-
cal fund. S35.75L75 current payroll.
Sll49 90: special payroll S233.G9: re
ceived from sale OF water. month of
August S589iO transferred TO Mayor
and Council
Pumpage for the week ending Sep
tember S. 1917 95 l72t2O gallons. rs
compared with 1O0.6S9 32O gallons the
pumpage for the corresponding week
of last year. This is a decrease Of o.
s67 200 gallons.
The application Of Charles + Brad
ford Jr., as meter inspector, was
placed on iile.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
WASHINGTON LOOKS FOR
new RUSSIAN BREAK
By Nd Unlled press.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Further
upheavals in the Russian provisional
government following Kornilof's dis
missal are looked for here Kornilon
is understood to have he'd the backing
OF Assisnnt Nlinister of War Savln-
kof in his break with Kerensky.
AT the Russian embassy 10 was stated
today that Kerensky and Kornilom
disagreed on the application Of the
death penalty In the army. kornilon
wanted drastic powers whereas. the
provisional government and council OF
workmen and soldiers agreed 90 res-
tor0tion OF the death penalty at the
front, but feared It's general application
in the army would lead 20 military
dictatorship.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
u. n. sTRIKE IN sOUTH

By THO InlIod prcss
RICHMOND. Va, sept i0-A virtual
complete ticup within is hours N an
freight over the Seahoard Air Line
railroad, involving great quantities OF
government material for Southern
cantonments. was claimed shortly al.
ter noon today boy officials Of ihc
Brotherhood OF Railway Clerks. as a
result Of progressive strikes which. II
was claimed. will result IN the wai'l-
out OF 1900 freight clerks.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
LEFT MONEY IN Shoe.
presto! ROLL Goes

Dominick Lonrobardi. OF No. $40
Fast Fourth street. was arrested on
Saturday night on charge of the
larceny Of SIC from Patrick O'Reilly.
In Municipal Court this morning hear
ing was continued until Friday morn
ing OReilly claims tina. he placed
the money in the shoes for safe keep
ing nnd then took the shoes TO the
defendant for repairs. he claims dat
when he got his shoes back tho money
had departed
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
4s CASES ON nOCKEr.

Ten men charged with drunkenness
faced Deputy Judge Finger this
morning in Municipal Court. Two
FIRST offenders were dismissed. five
were fined 81 and costs: one drew a
SO fne and the other two were fnol
s. and costs each.
Four men, Ulysses G. Pyle. John
Gibson. John j. Agnew and James
Butcher. each was sentenced TO serve
ten days in the workhouse on charge
Of vagrancy.
There were forty-eight cases on the
tri7l HIST i'm the cour this morning
and the witnesses filed every seat il
the room.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
sNvnER CASE HANGS FIRE.

For the fourth time in the same
,ase. william ]. Snyder was arraign'
I'd in Municipal Court this morning
charged witb assault and battery on
Marjorie Jacobs, and again the hear
ing was continued until tomorrow
morning. due to the absence OF the
prosecuting and another witness Tor
the State. Several times each has
heen summoned by a subpoena from
the court. but in each case 1t has
been ignored, according 10 the prose
cutting offfcer, and attachments were
Issued for the missing witnesses.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
CONTINUE LYNCH CASE.

When the case Of Thomas II. Lynch
charged with reckless driving OF an
automobile. violating the speed laws
and assault and battery on a miikmai
named Clifford early last month, was
sailed in Municipal Court this morning
Assistant City Solicitor Mallory tolo
the court, Deputy Judge Finger sitting
that. Judge Churchman told him TO re-
quest continuance until "Wednesday
morning. which was done.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
WILMINGTON WILL Have
NEXT Y.M.H.A. CONVENTION

Members of the Y. NJ. II. a. held their
quarterly meeting last night when a
report of the delegates who attended
the recent convention at Pittsburgh was
read. The next convention of the order
will be held in Wilmington.
William Iopkis presided over the
meeting. and nominations for directors
TO be elected g. the next mcet o. weI
made as follows.
Max leshem. Victor Topkis. Louis
Aiillman, August Reissman. Miss Jennie
Greenstcin. Miss Emma S5ritsky, Lesli,
stone. Edward Bernhart and Arthur
Cluckman.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10

street
James A. Thomas. 712 Curlett street |
Martin Losner 11O1 Lombard street |
Ernest Joseph. 1914 Bast Davis /
Ralph Irwin Willis, 25os west
street
william z. Simpson. 1915 claymont
street
- Frank Kries MeRight. $50 Bennett
Arthur NJ. weldin, Gordon Heights
| New Castle.
Frank Donyllo, 1907 East Eighth
street.
Ralph B. Pierson, 1901 West street.
William h. Logue, 27O2 Moore street.
Joseph Krystopolski 70l Curle1t
street.
Matthew c. Eckirch, lS45 East Thir-
teenth street
Clifford Franklin Lincoln. 222 West
Ninth street.
William c. Neigh, 4O5 West Twenty
second street.
John A. Mcleod sls Buttonwood
street.
William @. Patterson, Ill Thirtieth
| street.
Leroy G.. Jackson, 5O4 NicCabe street
William Frederick Freck, 1897 Jessup
street.
Wladslaw MAZDA, 626 Grubbs Place
Harry p. Croney 1904 Carter street.
Edmond Callahan, 1903 Market street.
Thomas Moore Warrington. 1872
Claymont street
Michael y. Murphy. 2Soo jefferson
street.
Frank 2. Wood 1907 Vandever ave
nue..
Cyprian Godesk, SIC Chrch street.
4 Peter Alichalek, 1903 Forest street
Victor T.. Ringgold Glenn avenue.
Dominick Malzia, 1908 East Thir-
tccnth street
John Edward McClain. Jr., ii6 East
Twenty-fOurih street.
Edward A. Oren, 1909 West street.
Conrad Rechsteiner, Jr., 300 West
Thirty-flfih street.
Joseph Matthew SchaDack, iiiO East
Twelfth street.
Eugene W. Murphy Jr., 2iOo Boule-
ward.
Carroll Nathan Whitney, 1909 Frank
lin street.
Harry II. wurtele. iii7 East Eleventh
street.
Jacob Lopata, COS Church street
, Warner c. Roberts, 800 East Seven
teenth street.
Il William v Montgomery, i2i West
. / Twenty-thlrd street.
: Nix Geurney $40 East Eighth street.
{ George Tympke, 70i East Sixth
D Richard Nixon Fenton, sas Rirkwood
street.
! John Lee Hedges. 2iOO Lamoite street.
Emil Kno. Kempske, 1901 Claymont
John Xavier swift, 2lO2 Carter street.
;. Walter L. Hanf, lOi West Thirtieth
!. street.
street
10 Charles .. Haney, 923 Kirkwood street
I William Beezel, si2 East Eighth
t street.
u street.
Called TO the ColoFs.-
The exemption board Of division No
r 9 announces the following men called
for military service:
= Leslie Horner, % East Twenty-thir'
street.
L John J. Powell. ia, ii3 West Twenty
second street
Wladek Kozlowski, 62s Grubb's Place
= Ernest C.. Wagner, 706 West Twenty
second street
D, Division No. 3.
a The exemption board Of division No
3 announces the following list OF mel
q called for military service:
James Howe, SOC Springer street.
a simons l.. Waters. .623 West Fiftl
street
Elrts A. Yoder. 5oi Madison street.
r flames 4. Lee, South Broome street
Ronald j. Buchanan, 2i05 West Fifu
p street
Frank J.. Walsh. iiO0 West sixtl
4 street
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
TO PRonE RACE RIoTING.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. i0-in-
vestlgatlon Of the East st. Louis race
riots by a congressional committee
was agreed to today by the house rules
committee. a resolution authorizing
the inquiry Will be introduced IN tho
House by Chairman Pou tomorrow
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
TO SETTLE p. RR. STRIKE.
Nv Tha United press

BY The United Press
TRENTON. \. y. Sept. i0.-Accord-
ing to adsices received from Burling-
ton. headquarters OF the strlcking tele-
graph operators of the Trenton di-
vision OF the Pennsylvania hailroat
Company. the strike bids fair 20 De
settled this afternoon, when a meet
ing OF the operators viii be held q
consider methods Of settlement.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
WEAPON CARRIER FINED.

Donnard II. Hudson, Of Selbyville,
was fined $50 and costs IN Municipal
Court today for carrying concealed a
revolver on Saturday HUDSON SAID
he brought the weapon in his automo-
bile when he came 70 see the Fair on
Friday. and was removing /. from ms
machine 20 deposit with a hote'
keeper for safekeeping when ar
roe4pd
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
rINr mn Enn spEEnING

Dominick Mnnno was fined $50 and
costs in Municipal Court This morning
on charge Of speeding IN an aulomO-
bile on French street yesterday.
John Heath was fined $40 and costs
'or operating motor car without a
license.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
sHOT ROY wITU am CIN.

Vincent Bernardo years old. was
taken into custody by pairolman Mas
sey this morning and VIII be turned
over TO the Juvenile Court. he shot
ansther boy In the ear with an air
gun, causing no serious injury. and
claimed the other boys IN the gang
told him TO do a..
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
cHANcERY COURT OPENS.

Chancellor Curtis today opened the
september term Of Chancery Court
The list Of cases was gone over. and
some of the important cases went
over until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
COUNTY COURT PRFUMINARIEs.

Attorney General Roinhardts Office
was the scene this morning Of much ac-
iivity as the attorneys general devoted
his time 90 hearing Witnesses in cases
pending, 20 be called at the Court OF
General Sessions next week.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
AccrsEn on CAMING CHARGE.

Joseph Mszza was arraigned in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. on a
charge Of maintaining a gaming table
Of No. C23 French street. Upon the ap-
plication Of the state, tho hearing was
continued until Friday morning. Bail
was fixed ai- $1,000.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
EXTRA SEAT ron MOTOnCYCITs.

The police department has equipped
their motorcycle force with an extra
seat attached behind the regular seat.
In order that an extra man may be car
ried in emergency. The cycles also heya
two side car which can be attached.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
CARn OF TnANKs

Mr. and Slrs Thomas w. Dugan
wish TO thank their many friends for
their kindness sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings during their recent be-
reavement.'
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
MISS ANNETTE PORTER ILL.

Miss Annette Porter. daughter Of Mrs
Willard Hall Porter Is very III az her
home, near Centreville, with typhoid
foynr
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
nu ma Tnlted Press.

WASHiNGTON, Sept. 10.-A news
paper report from Paris declaring
that Germans are SYSTEMATICALLY TOD
bing French b'ast furnaces, smelting
works and rolling mills OF machines
aud equipment was received by the
State Department today from Holland.
The French. Il Is declared are IN
possession Of a circular showing tnAt
here Is a sales bureau for the stolen
goods
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
sy The United Press.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Italian
aeropianes bombed Pola Sunday,
sinking one Austrian submarine and
one cargo boat loaded WITH food and
munitions. according to official Rome
cables today. Fierce lighting is TAX
ing place east Of Goriza. The cables
estimated Austrian losses from Au-
gust 10 to September / at $4,000, IN
Guiding many Germans and Turks.
"In spite OF terrible bombardment
from enemy artillery said the l'al-
ian statement. our infantry has con-
tinued 10 advance along the whole
line from the Hernada to Castag-
naviZza
seven successive Austrian attacks
we're made In the Vicinity OF Hill ito
hut did not prevent our troops moving
forward towards the hill. Tunnels oI
the DulnO railway IN this sector nave
oeon captured by Italian troops
Continuous counter-aitacks by AUS
trlans failed 60 accomplish thcir pur
nose. which was TO stop the Italian adj
vance i'm the Gorilla sector
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
nr Tho rnlied Press

PARIS. sept. i0.-The Lafayette Esca-
drilIe. composed of American lighting
aviators. was formally cited today for
bringing down a total or twenty eight
enemy aerOplanes.
The record was so unusual as TO
move French war officials to the high
est admiration.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10

4hc opportunities and fho human in-
tcrest which the Want Columns hold
help people to profit by their own IDEAS.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
PHRs0NAL.

Councilman aud Mrs. Maurice g.
Michener. OF Media, Were VI tors to
this city last week
Miss Ehie Baker. Of this city. was
a recent visitor 10 Media
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ Mendenhail
OF Newport, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Thompson. OF this city. were recent
visitors 10 kennett Square.
Mr. and Mrs. James Concill. OF this
city have been visiting az Cochran
vile. Pa.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10

Because silcn; men are builders they
are pow erful Want Ad readers and
nsers-Ady.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
eTnI AZ WOuAN N "MONTr."

SIRt Jk WOMAN N MOVIE.
Charged with having assaulted Elizas
beth Philips I'm "a moving picture the
tire on Saturday. Michael Negro was
lined s21 and costs In Municipal Court
This morning. lie pleaded guilty.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
Rr The Inited Pres.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN. Via London. sept. TO- Be
ween Riga bay and the Dvina there
Nere successful engagements IN the
forest and marsh districts between our
reserves and Russian raiders today's
official statement asserted.
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
By The United Press.

ROME, Sept. i0.-Capture Of war ma
terial in the Italian advance since Au-
gust 40, according TO an official state
ment today, have totallcd:
Guns, iij, including so Of medium
salibre
% trench mortars and bomb throw
Is.
392 machine guns.
ii,i96 rifles
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
Rv The United Press.

PARIS, Sept. l0.-Violent fighting in
the Verdun sector, featured by unsuc-
cessful German attempts 20 recapture
gains recently made by the French aud
By heavy artillery duels, was reported
In today's official statement.
"On both banks of the Meuse artillery
Ere was violent all night the state
ment said. "ln the sectors of Fosi and
Caurieres Wood we were successful IN
the fighting, taking prisoners. The
enemy failed TO continue his attacks
after we had repulsed Sundays impor-
tant and violent counter-thrust with
violent losses 70 him. AT several points
the enemy made five successive assaults
all OF which were repulsed in our fire
'In the Champagne and Argonne wC
carried out successful raids, taking
prisoners and material"
Evening journal., 1917-09-10
BRITISH-FREACH
PRESS ENEMY HARD
Italians Bomb Pola Sinking
Austrian Submarine;
Counter Attacks Fail
AMERICAN AIRMEN
BRING DOWN PLANES
Nv The United Press.

LONDON. Sept 1O.-British troops
rucceeded in consolidating aud tight
ening their hold on positions south
east Of Hargicurt 'last night. Field
Marshal Haig reported today The
positions had been wrested from the
Germans Sunday night. They were
affected by violent attacks Sunday
night.
In lighting east OF Loos the British
drove off a raiding party and three
other excursions from the enemy SIDE
around Armentieres were similarly
rendered useless. Northeast OF Monte
le Preux and north Of Langemarci
the British took few prisoners II
night patrol encounters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
BETTER THAN GALONEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are aHaTmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit of Dr.. Edwards determination not
totreat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His efforts to Danish it brought
out these little olive-colored tablets.
The pleasant little tablets dothe good
that calomel does but have no bad after
effects They don't iniure the teethlike
strong liquids or calomel. They take
holdof the trouble and quicklycouectit.
Why cure the liver at the expense Of the
teeth? CalOmel sometimes plays havoc
with the gums. SodosTong liquids. Il
is best not to take calomel, but to let DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy and
heavy" Note how they "clear" clouded
brain and hoWthey "perkup" the spirits.
IOc and sc a box Aldruggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
IT'S WONDERFUL
TO FEEL AS WELL
,SHESAYS
Mrs. Griffin declares she
owes health to Tanlac-
Gains six pounds.

"For more than a year before 7 be-
gan taking Iaulac, i had TO hire
someone TO help me with my work,
said Mrs. Lena Griffin. who resides
near Fort sam Houston, at san An
tonic, Texas, recently.
when i began taking Taulac," Mrs.
Griffin continued, my system seemed
to be all run down Ny back, hips
and legs hurt me so ] could hardly
stand up. had no appetite, couldn't
eat much OF anything and OF course
got very weak and thin I also had
continual pain in my right side, sup
posed 10 be caused By appendicitis
and was operated on but kept SUI
feriug the same way Ny nerves
were simply shattered 70 pieces, !
had awful headaches and was almost
strength was gone. ] felt tired and
worn out all the time and was unable
to do my work
But / have let my help go since I
began taking Tanlac. IT is really
wonderful the way IL has built me up.
Why. do you know I'm getting tat !
have already gained six pounds, am
and have lust started on my second
bottle OF Taulac- I can get around
now without any aches and pains and
actually feel better than I have In
years To certainly is wonderful 70
feel well like I do now all the time
and I'm glad 10 have the privileges
Of making this statement because I
believe it wiz be the cause OF others
getting relief"
Taniac is sold in FL Paso By Kelly
& Pollard Drug Co., and Peoples
Drug CO.. under the personal direc-
ton OF a special Tanlac representa-
tive.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
NEWS NOTES FROM M0VIELAHD
BY DAISY DEAN.

Y ? IBGINIA EALLI deserted inter
" pretative dancing for moving
pictures two years ago and
danced so well before the camera that
she was speedily graduated into the
ranks Of the country's film stars.
Since that time she has been wei
and favorably known to the film fans
who have been following the Black
Cat features and the George Ade
Fables in Slang. both OF which have
scored a big hit Few Of the screen
favorites who have been elevated 10
stardom in recent months enjoy a
larger following than the dainty and
charming young woman.
Two years ago Miss vall took ad-
vantage Of an opportunity TO appear
before an Essanay camera in a dane
ing role, for which she had established
an excellent reputation. She photo
graphed so well and danced so grace
fully that she was soon cast for other
pictures at the Essanay studios and
became a permanent addition to the
studios staff She was given her first
opportunity to star in productions OF
a high order in the Black Cat features,
and is now appearing I'm the AIDE
Fables in Slang Miss ValI IS q prod
uct Of Chicago. where she was born
and educated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
Second AnniUersdry OF
Conservation Celebrated
BIZ Bishop SCHUYLER SUNDAY

Sunday, October IS, being the sec
ond anniversary Of his conservation,
bishop "A. J. SchuIer celebrated It in
a quiet manner. Many friends called
during the day and extended greet
inss wishing the great church leader
every blessing and success in his
duties in the diocese
In the afternoon s.=hop Schiller con-
firmed a large class ar Sacred Heart
church and at p. M he was enter
tanned AT a dinner by the cathedral
clergy. Other guests az the dinner
were the very Rev T. Roy s. j. Rev
Fr. Swift, 5 j. and chaplain Manley,
U. S. A.
At 1880 p. n. the bishop ofifciated
FOR the first time at benediction ia
the cathedral chapel, where large
attendance gathered 20 enjoy the
special privilege OF being present on
such an important occasion During
all the masses at the chapel sunday
fathers Frund and Upton spoke on the
occasion OF the bishops anniversary
as head OF the diocese and asked the
faithful to pray and make sacrifice,
thanking God for the blessings re-
ceived
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
The Daily Novelette,
Garnished with Peppers.
7 o one could have been mo
rnIlta In IL. D. ILL.

40 one could have been more
N polite than the Rev. Fiddle. D.
D. As a boy he had always
knocked on the CUPBOARD door be-
fore stealing the jam, and never
slapped the girls without apoIogiz-
ing between slaps. And now, as a
man with responsibilities and side
whiskers, he was a second sir walter
Raleigh.
On the day our story opens he was
given the commission as missionary
to the BIrdy Islands, with five lady
assistants He bowed the ladies' M
the gangplank OF the steamship
Florida Water, and then assembled IL
himself, and the voyage began.
The weather was ideal only 30
passengers out Of sos were seasick.
and four days before our story closes
the Rev. Fiddle, D. D., bowed his lady
assistants onto the Birdy Islands.
They were met by a delegation of
Boohoo cannibals, who escorted them
with great pomp and a fair amount OF
ceremony 10 their king, Hicky Doola.
Hicky Doola was a man OF few
words
''slamPat mungo!" Dust in timeD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-29
RaoA Cb,4e By Edna Kent Forbes
Beauty For Mothers.

~HERE is such a strain upon the
nerves and the physical body
4 during the period before the
baby comes. that the woman who
wants 10 hold her youth and beauty
afterwards must be extra careful Of
herself. To be sure there are so
many excellent books on this subject
that every woman has within her
reach the knowledge Of just what
to do. yet not every woman bothers
TO heed their advice
The woman should follow a fairly
regular routine at this period, and
should get plenty or rest Inls IS
about the most important item me
habit of breakfast in bed Is an excel
lent one to acquire at this time Dr. OF
course. there is some one responsible
member who viii start the family for
the day. Drinking @ cup OF not cor
fee before getting up, VIII 90 away
with the early morning feeling OF
Otherwise. coffee should not be
taken, nor tea nor any stimulating
drink. False stimulation should De
particularly avoided AT this time Inc
food too. should be chosen carefully,
and should contain plenty OF raw and
cooked fruit, plenty or green Fe5e-
tables, salads, and very little II any.
hard to eat foods Pastry, heavy
meats. too much candy such Things
increase the tendency towards con-
stipatiOn and bad skin results.
A warm bath should be part OF the
days routine. now more than ever the
pores OF the skin should be free and
clean. An afternoon nap, and walk
in the open air. are both almost neces-
sary. 40 woman should stay indoors
too much. doing fine needlework over
the baby's layette. while she strains
her eyes and cramps her lungs. AND
eight or nine hours Of sleep at night,
should follow q restful. pleasant day.
Questions and Answers.
A. p. k.-Eou should weigh l5Z
pounds. II YOU weighed this. you
would need around 200 calOrIes day.
20 reduce, you should eat two thirds
this amount-apprOxim 1900. You
can get pamphlets on caloric food
values from the United States govern
ment, by writing 10 Washington You
can eat for breakfast an egg, two
slices OF toast. lightly buttered. cup
Of coffee with very little milk and