davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
AT M AIAIEsTIc.

Jack Pickford and Louise Hun added
new laurels 10 their long list Of suc-
ccsses In their new Paramount offer
ing. Jack and Jill" In which they
were seen yesterday and which viii be
shown for the last time today. Jack
and Jill" Is fully up 70 Paramount
standard. and was well received By
the large audiences present al an per
formances. The story has action and
plenty Of heart interest, and all 10 all
is a production that further proves
Jack Plckford and Louise Hun zone OF
the best boy and girl teams on the
screen.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27

band had entertained" in an apartment
In New York during one winter, and
the Duke of Manchester. with whom
she said De Saulles "cavorted about
BRINGING her dlstastoful nOtoriety, were
mentioned IN this part Of the recital.
Leading up TO the date of the tragedy
the witness told Of efforts which she
said were made by her former husband,
whom she had then divorced. TO alien
ate the affections Of her son. This was
done, she declared, through nurse
that De Saulles had engaged 20 care
for the boy and who. she testified. told
him to "act bad when he returned TO
her custody from THE Box the
fathers home.
a letter. bearing De Saulles' sigma
turo and purporiing to show that the
boy. John l.. De Saulles, Jr., was IN
the custody Of his mother by terms OF
am agreement between the parents when
the shooting occurred. was introduced
by Attorney Utierhart. Mrs. De Saulles
story Of the tragedy followed.
when De Saulles failed IN his
promise TO return Jack 20 me early
mat evening" said the witness 81 de
termined 90 go 60 the Box and get
him"
Mrs. De Saullcs then told what she
claimed she could remember Of the
nve-mile automobile trip from her
home 90 that Of her former husband.
when ! entered the house I saw
baby coming down The stairs with
Caroline Mrs. pcgenerl, she continu-
ed. 81 wanted 90 take him and run.
Then Julius DE Saulles' valet arrived.
] think ! asked him. Where is De
SaullesT Then he appeared. ] said,
4 think 10 pretty mean Of you 10 keep
baby away from me" l don't know
what he said. said i have come TO
take him home with me, lie looked
at me. he said. You. can't have him
you never can have him.
Think She Was stunned.
IL think ] was stunned them CON
iinucd the witness after a long pause
II had a frightful pain in my head"
There was another silence-fully a
minute in duration. Then the defen-
dant added. II siill seem to hear
those words.
When Mrs De saulla- failed TO say
anything more. durins IN interval in
which every eye was fixed on the little
woman on the witness stand and every
ear was strained in anticipation Of an
additional statement, Justice Manning
asked, as that all you have TO say?"
THAT is all I remember came the
scarcely audible reply.
when did your sense return2" asked
the justice.
81 don't know. My head was hurting
me terribly. I didn't know where !
was. but I know now d must have
been In Jail. That is all remember"
The Lass part Of the story came in a
fatcring, uncertain manner as If the
speaker was striving vainly to recall
something There was a seemingly in
terminahle space between the words
and her tone lowered until the cOnciud-
/ ing sentence that Is all ] remember"
was almost a whisper.
The witness story at an end, Jus
/ tice Manning Immediately recessed
court until today.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
BY HUGH BALLIE.
United Press staff Correspondent.


MINE 1LA. n. \ NOV. 2f--rnstrct Al
torney Weeks today sought by search
ing .crOss-eXaminatiOn TO break down
Mrs. Blanca De Saulles' story Of the
death of her husband, John l.. De
Saulles, for whose murder she is on
trial. The little Ch ans declaration
that she could rcn lcr nothing Of
the actual killing V. strongly attack
ed. Details Of her story of neglect and
abuse were also deeply probed in an
effort 90 prove the mans other loves
did not affect his wifc's mind.
District Attorney Weeks began his
cross-eXamination Of Mrs. De Saulles
in a gentle voice
Your mind was "a blank from the
time you saw your husband at The
Box until you awOke in the iail?" he
asked
Yes" replied the woman
yet you remember all the details OF
your marrid life
Il think So"
When Weeks asked II she had any
SYMPTOMS Of a mertal disorder before
being Jailed Mrs. De Saulles said she
couldn't remember. She smiled sweet
ly at Weeks.
Weeks insisted that Mrs. De Saulles
IA the exact time when her senses
returned after the shooting. but she
said she couldn't remember. There
were long pauses between each Of her
answers.
The crowded courtroom watched
Mrs. DC Saulles Attorney Utcrhart
kept his eyes fixed on his clients face.
his brow wrinkled nervously.
when did you first find that your
husband had ceased 20 care for you 90
asked Weeks.
when I went n Europe before the
war;"
You were happy with him In South
Bethlehem"
She replied that she cared FOR hin
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
EAsTLAKE MEETINGS.

The Nygren Evangelisiic party which
is concluding eNanseustc meet o. *
In Eastlake Presbyterian Church will
have special music at their service this
evening The. young peoples choir OF
Eastlake VI. +. Church will sing. To-
night will be Easilake NJ. l.. Church
night and delegation from chat church
will attend. Mr.. Nygren Will speak on
An Ancient Victor and His Relations"
Miss Fransom will be the soloist. AZ
7i5 o'clock Mrs. Nygren will speak on
Personal Work.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
WEST PREPARATORY SERVICE.

A special meeting will be held to-
morrow evening in the Bible school hall
Of West Presbyterian Church in prep
aration for the Holy Communion. which
will be administered in the church on
next sunday morning. The theme or
Or. Smiley's address at this preparatory
service Will be. "NOt Weary in Well
Doing" The young peoples choir will
lead the singing and will present a
special choral number The church
session will meet after this service to
receive any Who may desire TO unite
with the church either on confession Of
faith or by letter. The church members
especially are urged 10 attend This meet
ing
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
Man AND BABY ARE
FOUND DEAD IN Bed

John T. Longacre. the four-months'
old child Of Richard and Hilda Long
acre. Of 40. 1903 Chestnut street. was
found dead In It's bed this morning.
The baby had evidently been taken III
during the night 81 pneumonia.
Another death called TO the attention
OF the coroner's office today was that
~ John Hazel, aged 80 years. who was
found dead IN bed by a fellow bOarde,
at SO. 200 East Seventh street. Death
was due 10 heart trouble.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
HOWE's PICTURES

After the food OF impossible MOTION
picture thrillers with which flm pro-
ducers persist in plying patient pub
lie, 10 Is a welcome relief TO watch the
more wholesome pictures always pre-
sented by Lyman II. Howe's Travel
Festival. which comes 10 the Play
house on December Il and IL They
are a treat NOT only because they
palpitate with the actualities Of life
and shun the overstrained posing and
sensationalism OF everyday dramatics.
but also because they represent the
highest achievements In motion
photography.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
U. S. TO TAKE EYER
ERIE Canal BOATS

WASHINGTON. Nov 27.-Chairman
Hurley has wired 10 Governor Whit
man for fun Information regahiing the
number and size Of barges and tug
boats on the Eric canal. The shipping
board IS planning 10 take over these
vessels during tho winter months. it
was stated. FOR use In the Delaware and
Chesapeake Bay.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
AT THE VICTORIA.

Keeping the ending Of a phoioplay
hidden is one OF the most dif1culi
problems now confronting the produc-
ers Of the present day. yet this sp-
pears TO have been accomplished BY
Harry Rapf in his zone Hour the
Hoffman-Foursquare picture which Is
TO be shown at the Victoria Theatre
all this week. SO modelled mat II
might adequately serve as seque'
70 ~Three Weeks." cone Hour give
free play. 10 both Imagination anu
speculation.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
AtFEt
AT TIE SAVOY.

Francis y. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne will be seen at the savoy
Theatre today in THE Adopted son.
Metro super-Feaiure Of love and
danger.
Francis Y. Bushmah as "TNNo-Gun"
Carter, with a ready hand on the trig
ger Of both guns. This Is a combina-
ton warranted to shoot straight into
the affections Of every patron Of the
Savoy Theatre. And Beverly Bayne
as sweet Marion Conover, win make
the hold-up Of hearts complete.
Tho Adopted Son" is as full ol
thrills as an egg is Of meat. 1t Is
story Of mountain life and mountaiT
love, Of the feud Of two old families
Of eastern Tennessee.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
NO sIRMIT PORT SURVEY.

u H. Richardson. OF Jacksonville,
ria ~ho was engaged h. iho larbor
commission as a river and harbor ca
rsrl 10 gather data relative TO lhe pos
s,hllities Of the waterfront. VIII submit
his lnal report at the meeting OF thr
on December II. Accordir
q, Mr.. Richardson the report viii show
lust what the possibilities Of the watc'
'front.' here would be II properly talss
care ".
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
VISITED FORT MYER.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". p. Huffman Mrs.
Earl Lind and Miss Laura Hall spent
the weekend at Washington and at
tended the commencement exercises at
Fort Nlyer Training Camp, where Earl
Lind was commissioned "a first lieu
tenant Of the signal corps
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
ALLIES ABVEE STAYS
AGAINST SEPARATE Peace

BY The United Press
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 27.-Accordlng
to the korespondla Bureau today Cen
eral Dukonin, formerly Russian COM
mander-in-chief, announced he received
an allied protest against a separate
peace. The allied communication the
dispatch declared iEtlmated a separate
peace was fraught with serious cons
sequences"
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
IINED FOR AU-rn AssAILT.

Charged with assault and battery
Mrs Mary Newlin was fined $40 In
Municipal Court today The woman
was charged with driving an automo-
bile which struck Detective kempski,
at Front and shipley streets. on last
Tuesday
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
THESE MEN DISMISSED

Gass Turner, Henry Frederick and
James p. Bradley, all charged with OBJ
taining money under false pretenses and
peddling without a license, were in
Municipal Court today, but because Of a
lack Of evidence they were dismissed.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27

r. A. d. Iulson has left for a three
weeks trip with his daughter. Mrs.
Edward l.. Heal. at Erie. Pa.
William T. Huison and son Thomas.
has left for % two weeks trip 10 visit
his son, Sergeant Ernest s. HuisOn. and
his Brother Charles u. Iiuison. both in
Company NJ, iiiih Infantry L. s. y. c..
Admission, Alabama
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
TO ALTER RIUDINC

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued o permit TO Haddock and Com
pany to make alterations and additions
to the property No. 2i62 West Seven
teenth street. for Caleb stabler. at a
cost Of 5000. The same contractors
will erect a garage az She same adj
dress at a cost of $1,000.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
TO ACT on PASTORAL TRANsFER.

A meeting of Prcsbylery of New Gas
tie will he held on the afternoon OF De-
cembcr 6 TO act on the transfer Of the
Rev. Thomas Kerr from the pastorate OF
Buckingham Church at Berlin. Md, TO
Greenhill Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
10 ACCEPT IMPROVED moan.

4 resolution approving and accepting
The Concord turnpike from the city
limits 10 Blue Ball, was adopted by
the Levy Court today The road was
laid by the Standard Bituliihic Com
pany. and has been found satisfactory
by The county officials
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
TINE pISTOI TOTER.

Nolan Howard, Negro. charged with
carrying concealed a. deadly weapon,
and pointing a pistol. was arraiened I'm
Municipal Court today ON the first
charge he was fined 500 and costs aud
ON The second charge he was held under
$500 bail for trial
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
HERTLING no ADDREss REICHsTAG.

By The United Press
AMSTERDAM Nov. 25.IChancellor
llertling is 10 make his first speech 10
the German Rcichsi3g Saturday. accord
ing lO Berlin dispatches today. 10 was
predicted his address would be an in
Innate revision Of the Central Powers
war aims In view OF the Entente's re-
fusaf 90 consider peace.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
WIFE Is WORSTED

BY The United Press .,.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Mrs. NsrAa
NJ. Dale welded a natiron on her nus
band after she had induced nm 70 ~
home from a saloon. He pfcned ~
lbroueb a window. She suhereu
sra.,,-s5 skull. He was locked up
srter Iacerated scalp had been
treats
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
REPORT RnAD FINDS.

The following repo the funds for
the maintenance oi ies and cause
ways and stone rOaH vas presented TO
the Levy Court today by Clerk Of the
Peace John /. Wright.
APPOINTMENTS. sf57s 80; Blackbird,
s3OSS o. Brandywinc. Ss272 p; Christi
ana. s53Oi3i: Mill Greek. S3353 81; Pen
cader. s27O6 SO: Red Lion. s22i5 80; It.
Georges. $500 So. While Clay Greek,
$500 60: miscellaneous roads. s7T.5s
FUND for maintenance Of stone roads ::
Third district maintenance, S56ii;
Fourth district maintenance, S32, 1900;
Fifth district maintenance. Si3,252 81 (;
sixth district mintensnce 1898 81; sew
enlh district maintenance, $40, as i3.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
HOWE AFrER oPERAIIoN.

q. W. Tweedy. Jr OF SO. i0i West
Eighth street. is homo after a three
weeks stay at Dr Bainbridge's private
hospital, Philadelphia, after undergoing
an operation for ulcer OF the stomach.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
MIssInNNRY sOCIETN sALE.

The Womans Home Missionary So
ciety OF Union NJ. r. Church. will hold
rummage sale at No. $50 Tainall
street, next Monday evening. First
class articles viii be for sale.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27

Mr.. Hopkins presented me sIeal "ps5
, sil i,'.''' ~ he National today. on
, w oi,,a.., pearl White and sim
e,,is ,,'ili be shown. on Thanksgiv-
- - nav Nf9lloy's big stock company will
onnear in vaudeville.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
Today's News Today
Attractions at the Theatres
Today IN The THEATRES
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

At THE PLAYHOUSE
Going Up" musical comedy.
AT THE CARRICK.
Refined vaudeville
At THE QUEEN.
The Spreading Dawn" and who
L. Number One?" photoplsyl.
At THE VICTORIA.
-Ono Hour iphotoplayl.
At THE MAJESTIC.
Jack and JILL" lphotoplayl.
AT THE SAVOY.
The Adopted Son." lPhotoplayl.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
HELn On CmII.n,s cnARGE-

on a charge Of using female child
under age, for improper purposes, John
A. Nelson was arraigned in Municipal
Court today and held under $4,000 ball
for trial.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
GARY SYSTEM 10 GO.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov 27.-The Gary sys-
TEN will be abolished in New Norks
public schools january 4. Mayor-elect
Hyan and his new administrative on
cials announced.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27

Moving picture men Of Los angeles
are organizing a camouneur army OF p
000 men for seryice on the west front.
The first company Of 100 men has al
ready been moved from that city. The
camoufcur business really was started
IN the big movie studios OF southern
California Cities have been thrown up
In "a night. and long avenues Of trees
built in two hours there many times
for the screen productions. The picture
shows the 7. A. CamOufleurs masking
a battery against airplsne observations.
Evening journal., 1917-11-27
CMcKEN sIPPER TnNIGHr.

A chicken and oyster supper will be
given by the Mt Cuba Chapel at Mt.
Cuba tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
SOLDIER SHOT
FLEEING FORT
Prisoner Dashing from
Hamilton Brought Down
by Guards Rifle

James Hohl. jr.. private in the
quartermastcr's corps at Fort Hsmil-
ton, was shot in the back by a guard
yesterday morning when he attempted
TO escape from the fort. His wound
is serious and he is in the hospital at
Fort Hamilton.
William r. Cole, a private from Fort
Wadsworth, who was garrison pris-
oner with Hohl, escaped from the fort,
but was caught within II few blocks by
policeman.
Fatigue call had sounded and il was
about o'clock in the morning when
the two prisoners were being conducted
from the guard house to their duties
for the day. Hohl wore the blue denim
fatigue uniform. Cole was in civilian
garb.
As they were crossing the parade
ground the two prisoners broke into a
run as II at a preconcerted signal.
They made for the gate at Fort Ham
ilton Avenue and Ninety-ninth Street.
Their guard, when they refused TO
halt, promptly leyelled his rife and
sent five shots after them. The only
Nilt HnlNu iouhu us HdIh WAS Nlhs
which brought Hohl TO the ground.
Cole dashed simply past the guard at
the gate and sped south on Fort Ham
ilton Avenue.
Ee had reached the park at Fourth
Avenue and 10lst Street when Patrol
man Dennis O'Sullivan, seeing a man
running at top speed when no ought
to be at breakfast, collared him. He
was taken to the Fifth Avenue police
court, where Magistrate Voorhees, COM
mitted him to the custody of an officer
sent from the fort.
Cole was charged with a minor Of
fence, IL was said at the fort, and
Hollis term Of enlistment would have
ended yesterday. On the expiration
Of his time he was 10 have been turned
over to the legal authorities Of Penn
sylvania, although on what charge Of
fcers at the fort refused to say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
TAXISTRIKE ENDS:.
MEN WORK TO-DAY.
Old Scale of Wages Will
COntinue-All Minor Diff
ferences Fixed Up

The tRSicab strike Is over. New
Workers with the taxi habit will be able
this morning TO abandon seagoing hacks,
bwsys and trolleys and roll content
odly along once more, with nothing TO
worry them but the ticking Of the taxi
meter.
The strike was settled last night, fol-
lowing n long conference between rep
resentstives of the companies and the
/ chauGeurs in the apartment of Miss
Sophie Irene Loeb, at 1774 Broadway.
Miss Loeb acted rs mediator between
/ the companies and the men.
At the conclusion OF the conference
". Bundy Cole, president OF the Town
/ Taxi Company and general manager OF
! the BLACK and White TaXicab Company,
! announced that the seven hundred driv-
/ ers Of the two companies would return
4 to work at s o'clock this morning, when
1 service will be resumed. The men go
| back 10 work on the old wage scale, he
1 said All the minor differences, aside
from wages, have been satisfactorily
| settled, Mr.. Cole declared.
To Investigate Inspector
| One Of the conditions on which the
men return 70 work, IL is said, Is that
/ Mr.. Cole will investigate the charges
made by the drivers against Inspector
1 Lowney. The mems grievances against
/ the inspector, the details OF which they
/ have not made known, were one OF the
primary causes Of the strike. The fol-
. r.rsalt ~ ~ n
! Lowney was made yesterday Afternoon
+ bv Bernard Tunney, chairman of the
strikers committed
"Mr. Lowney's dismissal was not
asked BY this committee. MIR. Cole ad-
mits he was mistaken in that he mis-
understood what the committe said.
The situation is this: The matter OF
Mr.. Lowney will be Investigated by Mr..
Cole and the committe will attempt to
prove its charges against Mr.. Lowney
at Mr.. Coles convenience"
Miss Loeb said both sides showed a
disposition 10 settle the disputed ques-
tilons without delay, and that there
was no haggling over the minor details
Of the agreement
Wages Considered Fair
Mr.. Cole, Mr.. Tunney and Miss Loeb
all agreed that II had been decided
the rate Of wages the chauceurs have
been receiving was a fair one, for the
present az least. The men have been
paid on a sliding scale, based on the
amount Of their daily receipts. The rate
ranged from p cents an hour for re-
ceipts of So up TO 30 cents an hour
for receipts Of $40. The mems original
demand was for a fat rate Of 80 cents
an hour.
Mr. Cole, through Chairman Tunney,
sent word to the men that if they re-
turned to work. the Black and White
and Town companies would probably be
able to capture the business of the
Mason-Scaman transportation Com
pany, which suspended operations when
it's men quit. This would give them the
railroad terminals and more than fifty
hotels. Mr.. Cole pointed out that this
high class trade would mean much lar
ger tips for the drivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14
AUSTRIAN FOREIGN CHIEF
DRAFTING PROGRAMME
Count Czernin Holds Conferences De-
signed 10 Unite Parliament Leaders

w UNIV
Vienna. JAM ia series of confer
ences with the leading party chiefs is
now being held by Count CIernin. the
Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister,
with n view to arriving at an under
standing concerning the converting OF
the Austrian Parliament II is under
stood that the results of the confer
ences have been satisfactory. so that
Parliament probably will assemble
about the middle Of March.
Count Czernin's conferences are a
continuation Of similar efforts by his
predecessors to get the political parties
TO agree beforehand on a programme
Many changes have been made recently
in the personnel OF the Foreign Once
and the new government intends TO re-
call number Of diplomatic representa-
tives on foreign posts, the changes in
volving Berne. Sofa, The Hague and
Christiania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

Striped Bingham Porch
Dresses - organdie, en-
broidery trimmed or with
chambray collar, cuffs and
belt. One is illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-14

Striped Bingham and
fine Percales in pretty
models. one OF which IS
illustrated.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-24

THE GEAR having been deposed end a republic formulated, Austria, Germany, England, Italy and the oth- CT smaller nations should follow suit. The Cars salary was tremendous tax upon the people of Russia, for which he returned nothing. The king of England receives over $S,0O0,000 per year from his loyal subjects in return for which he produces not one pound of foodstuffs or advances an idea that could not be advanced by any individual in the empire. The Kaiser and the Emperor of Austria receive slightly larger salaries, but they do not earn one one-hundredth part of them. A monarch is a para site; a useless appendage which must be cut off from deriving it's nourish- ment from the parent body of the proletariat. The most democratic na- tion on earth today is the United States. Its ruler receives but modi- cum of the princely salaries demand ed by the foreign potentates and he is forced to be on the job twenty-fOur hours day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-04-24
TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1917
AMERICA, WAR AND PEACE.

If our going to war with Germany promised nothing more for us than territory or indemnities-both of which President Wilson already has disavowed-the outlook from our na- tional viewview would not be en- couraging. It is comforting and in- spring to realize that the interven- ton of the United States in the war may attain the one goal toward which all real democracies are striving world peace. Apart from our resis- tance to insult and aggression VIC have that one definite aim in view
 David Lloyd-George. the British premier. Europe's foremost democrat, is a man of vision; unlike many men of British birth he is able to see thru American eyes, and there is a good deal of the Yankee in his makeup. In his speech before the American club in London this week he said that this country's most important part in the war would De to insure a beneficent peace
 'l am the last man in the world to say that the. succor which is given from America is not in itself som = thing to rejoice at greatly" he said. But l also say that l can see more in the knowledge that America is go- ing to win right to be at the confer ..nce table when the terms of peace are discussed. That conference will settle the destiny of nations and the courses of human life for God knows how many ages. It would have been tragedy for mankind if America had not been there with all her influence and power"
 The premier then described the