davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
TROLLEY TRACK
INSPECTION ON
City Officials Out for Ride
Over Alleged "Bumpety
Bump" Track
GOVERNMENT WILL
VIOLATE LAW

Mayor Lawson and William A..
Heindle, general superintendent OF the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company, accompanied the Street and
Sewer Directors and Street Commits
sloner Frank w. Pierson in a tour OF
West Fourth street this morning. Com
plants had come to City Council. and
had been forwarded by Council to the
Street and Sewer Board, from residents
OF West Fourth street, regarding the
noise OF the street cars humping the
bumps in that thoroughfare. The resi-
dents declare the rails on Fourth street
are genuine antiques guaranteed to be a
quarter OF a century old.
The Street and Sewer Directors have
received a letter from Robert Kohn. Of
the housing committee OF the Emerg-
ency Fleet Corporation, stating in one
paragraph that the board would use
medium heavy piping underground in
the government houses at Front and
Union streets even II u violated the
city ordinances to do so, and in a sec
ond paragraph asking the permission
OF the Street and Sewer Board OF Dl-
rectors TO use medium piping instead
or the extra heaVy piping required
This matter was gone over several
weeks ago. when representatives Of the
Of the Wilmington Hous-
ing Company. and Of the Lynch Con-
struction Company asked a similar per
The Street and Sewer Directors sent
a reply letter to Mr.. Kohn similar TO
the answers they hal given verbally
TO the housing officials. They wrote
that Il was not within the power OF
city officials TO SET aside a city law;
that the government officials were fully
acquainted with the Wilmington code
before materials were ordered, conse-
quently delay due to mistakes was no
fault OF the city: and lastly. that extra
heavy pipe for underground piping was
The standard requirement throughout
The country.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
STRIKE MAY
HALT FIFTH BIG GAME
By the United Press

BY the United Press
BOSTON. sept iO.-With the grand
stand crowded and suspense running
high, not a single Red Sox or Cubs
player had appeared on the field at
Fenway Park at i35 this afternoon.
As time passed and no players ap-
peared. conjecture ran rife.
Leslie Mann. Chicago centernelder.
while In the dressingroOm. is reported
to have said he would not play this
afternoon.
Attempts TO learn why no players
had appeared on the field less than an
hour before the most important game
Of The worlds series were unavalling.
FENWAN PARK, Boston, Sept. TO-
Walter Craighead. business manager Of
the Cubs, confirmed the statement that
the players had refused 10 take the
field.
The players were waiting for the Ma
tional Commissions decision on their
demand that the second. third and
fourth place clubs be cut out from a
share in the receipts.
bralgneau got the National tomHlls-
sion on the elephOne and told Chairman
Hermann that some decision would
have 10 be- made. Hermann replied
that he would give his decision over
the telephone If the players would call
him up Leslie Mann was TO telephone
Hermann.
When the players stated their case 10
The Commission this morning Chair
man Hermann first said he would no
tify the players OF his decision before
the game today. Later on advice Of
John Bruce. he said the decision would
be rendered after the game tonight.
Killifer and Mann. representing the
Cubs, and Hooper and Wagner for the
Red SoX. apparently were satisfied
when they left the room.
Soon after this the Cub players left
FOR Fenway Park, apparently all set TO
play the NTH game OF the series
After the players reached the club
house n was decided TO demand a
showdown or refuse TO go on with the
games.
At i.55 O'Clock. when both teams
should have been on the field for bat
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
% NEW AMERICANS.

Citizenship papers were granted 10
twenty-nlne men in United states Dis
trict Court yesterday by Judge Victor
B. Woolley. Those who are now
Americans are. Charles DunleVy, VIII
liam Dohe.ty. William J. Cuddy, Rob
ert j. Guald, David L. GilmOur, James
J. McGuinness. William j. Henderson,
Herbert Branham, Edgar :. Curtis,
Harry Holgate. James Beale, Max Pal
Kin, Theodore l.. Liarakos, George
Bates. Albert Edge, Fred WOlfenden,
James Schollard. Michael Delmastro,
Martin Mclaughlin. Max Rosenbaum,
James Eden, Syea w. Janss0n, Robert
3. Weaiherall William II. Bishop,
Percy C.. Cotty. Jan Miklasiewicz, Cen
nero Avallone, Louis Wetansky and
Harry Poole.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

ting practice and the stands were filling
up, there were no signs Of a uniformed
player on the diamond.
Five Cub players appeared in the
grandstand but they were not in uni
form. They were Charley Pick, Dodo
Paskert, Claude Hendrix Charlie Deal
and Phil Douglass Hendrix shouted to
the press box that everything was on
and that the game would not be played
At 2.25 O'Clock, Chairman Hermann
sent for Harry Frazee. and Charles
Meeghman. owners OF the two clubs,
and instructed them 20 tell their play
ers they must decide quickly whether
TO play or not. The players were not
in uniform at that time and insisted
they would not play unless a comprom-
ise was reached. Hermann said he be-
lieyed they would play.
The national commission and the two
club owners were seated in the ma
tional championship and threshed over
the trouble.
Dode Paskert. Cub centerfelder. init
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

mated that plans were being made by
the players to stage their own worlds
series. lie spoke Of a brand new series
OF games, probably TO be played in
Cleveland in a stadium he dfd-not name.
National Commission members refused
TO yield an inch.
Just a few minutes before game
time, 230. the players insisted there
was not a chance that they would sub
NIT 10 a plan that would give them less
money Than they had asked for.
The crowd did not appear TO know
what was going on. They cheered the
band and cheered a quartet Of mounted
police who rode around the field Indi-
cations were the club owners would
lose the biggest attendance Of the series
II the game were abandoned
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
Low Rid FOR HIGHWAY BONDS.

Only one bid was received by the
Levy Court today for the issue Of
$4,000 Of AZ per cent Lincoln High
way Improvement bonds. The bid was
from Harris, Forbes and Company. Of
New York. bidding si72.26isO, which
amounts TO a discount Of about 4 per
cent! The b1d-vas-referred to the court
as a committee Of the wnOfe- mn ~ e
counts attorney, Frank l.. Speakmat
Tie court increased the salary Of (
Emmett Adams, chief clerk OF the New
Castle County Board Of Assessment I'd,
s22OD and the salary OF Raymond Rob-
ertsbn, field clerk Of the board, to ST.
500
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
CAS- N THE stomach
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia to
Overcome Trouble. Caused by Fer
menting Food and Acid Indigestion.

Gas and wind IN the stomach accom-
panied hy that full bloated feeling after
eating are almost certain evidence OF the
presence Of excessive hydrochl0ric acid in
The stomach. creating so-called "acid in
digestion"
Acid stomachs are dangerous because
too much acid lrritatcs the delicate lining
or the stomach. often leading 20 gastrites
accompanied by serious stomach ulcers
Food formeuts and sours. creating the dis
treasing gas which distends the stomach
and hampers the normal functions of the
vital Internal organs, often affecting the
u Is the worst OF folly 10 neglect such a
serious condition or % treat with ordinary
digestive aids which have no neutraiizing
eject ON the stomach acids Instead get
from any druggist d few ounces Of Bisu-
rated Magnesia and take n tcaspoouful in
quarter glass Of water right after eating
This will drive the gas. wind and hloat
right out Of the body. swcoteu the sfom-
ach, neutralize the excess acid and pre-
vent its formation and there Is no sourness
or pain. Bisurated Magncsla dn powder
or tablet form never liquid or milk is
harmless 10 the stomach, inexpensive 10
take aud the best form Of magnesia for
stomach purposes II II used by thousands
~ people who cnioy their meals with no
more fear m INDIGESTION
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
1920 and 32-36
men ANSWER FIRST
Questionnaires for All After
Draft Serial Numbers
Are Issued
WAR PLAN TO
co WITH RUSH
BY tho United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept iO.-Men be-
tween the ages OF 32 and 36. inclusive
and 10 and 20-year-old registranis will
be called first In the new draft, Pro
vOst Marshal Gen. Crowder announced
today. Eighteen years and those above
sc will be called later.
No order as to whether tS-year-old
boys will be inducted before those be-
tween 81 and 10 has been issued by the
War Department. Crowder said. This
will be determined later.
September calls will practically eX-
haust the original class one supply. a
few who registered on August "a. are
being classified now, General CrOwder
said. but the number is negligible.
Mailing OF questionnaries viii begin
almost Immediately after registration
next Thursday.
BY September i6 all States should
have reported 10 Washington their total
registration and the work Of assigning
serial numbers 10 registrants by the
local boards will be well under way,
Crowder explained As rapidly as each
registrant is given a serial number his
questionable will be mailed. There
will be practically no loss Of time In
starting the machinery for inducing
men OF the new draft. CrOwder assured.
Boards VIII concentrate on the cards
OF men between 10 and &c inclusive,
leaving those who are not liable to i'm
mediate call for later attention.
Gen. Crowder explained in detail the
work Of advisers who will sit with
local boards. These advisers will not
act as a committee. but instead each
will have his own field. A labor adviser
and an agricultural adviser will have
Jurisdiction over questions relating TO
Industry and agriculture respectively.
Additional advisers will deal with
the professions and other occupation
not falling under the other two divis-
ions. Crowder explained there was no
limit 90 the number Of advisers each
board might have.
No claims for deferred classifcations
will be considered until registrants
have mentioned IL in his QUESTIONABLE
or a third person requests II for him.
Crowder urged employers to study their
personnel thoroughly so as TO be able
10 advise draft boards regarding the
registrants I'm their employ.
Classification OF the 10 to 36-year-old
group should take not over 30 days,
Crowder said, and This group comprises
practically half the entire 100000.
Boys between IS and 20 inclusive will
have opportunity to attend one Of the
400 universities designated by the War
Department. Not over 10000 Of the B.
OOO. 600 registrants Of these ages are ex-
pected 10 attend college under the War
Department regulations. These men
will be entirely those who are quail
fed 30 attend universities and volun-
iaer 10 do so
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
DEMOCRATS CHEER
PRESIDENTS NAME
State Convention Gets
Down to Work With B. A.
Hazel as Chairman
GRAY TO OFFER
SAULSBURY'S NAME
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening journal.
DOVER, Del. Sept iO-The Demo-
cratic state Convention was opened at
i.4O O'Clock this afternoon by state
Chairman Harry r. Graham, who CALI
ed on the Rev. James W. COlOna. pas
tor OF Wesley NJ. f. Church Of Dover,
for prayer. Benjamin A. Hazel Of
Smyrna, was introduced by Mr.. Gra-
ham as chairman Of the convention.
When Mr. Hazel, In his Introductory
remarks. mentioned the name Of Pres
ident Wilson, he was interrupted for
some minutes by applause. His re-
mark that the Delaware deleation in
Congress had stood firmly back of the
administration In these trying times
also broguht applause
The preliminary details were soon
dispensed with and the decks cleared
for the orators that are to follow the
naming Of the ticket John G. Gray
will place Senator Saulsbury's name in
nomination. Among the prominent
Democrats seated on the stage when
the convention opened were Senator
Josiah o. Wolcott, Thomas +. Bayard,
l.. Irving Handy, James NJ. Tunnel, Jo-
siah Marvel, former Judge Edwin r..
Cochran, James salisbury and Senator
Robinson, Of Arkansas
Senator Salisbury was not present
in the opera House when the conven-
ton was called TO order While the
committees were out Chairman Hazel
announced that the convention would
be in recess and some prominent
speakers would be heard. The dele
gates called for Mr.. Handy and Mr..
Wolcott, but Senator Robinson was
introduced as the first speaker. Sena-
tor Robinson said at present there are
events happening that are Of the great
est importance in the history OF this
He referred to the great part
that Delaware has always taken in the
countrys crisis and OF the part the
state Is now playing lie commended
Delaware's representation in Congress,
and said he was glad Delaware was
again to honor herself by honoring
herself
senator Robinson said that in con-
versation he had just had with one
OF the leaders OF the opposition 20
Senator Salisbury, the man said: 81
did everything I could 10 defeat the
Of Senator salisbury but
so help me God now that he is going
TO be renominated l will do all that ]
can TO elect him"
This statement was greeted with ap-
plause.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
pRFaCUFRs WANT TO FIGHT.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. i0.-Methodist
ministers Of Philadelphia and New
Jersey do not want to be exempted
from the draft and have forwarded TO
Washington a resolution OF protest.
This urges that ministers be placed in
the same class with other Americans
fighting for humanity
The resolution was passed at the first
fall meeting Of the Philadelphia-New
Jersey Methodist Ministers held in
Wesley Hall.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
AV.L. GEORGE ron TRUSTEE.

A. v. Leslie George will be candi-
date for membership to the Trustees Of
the Commons Of New Castle. TO MI the
vacancy caused by the death Of the
Rev. james NJ Wise. There Is no pay
attached 90 the position. Mr.. George
is recorder Of deeds Of New Castle
county. but will retire at the end Of
his present term. having held the Office
for lNyn sncccssiNe isrms
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
CITY COURT GRIsT.

In Municipal Court this morning.
Judge Churchman referred the case Of
John Pilenski. charged with breach Of
the peace against his wife 10 Court
Onloer Mcdaniel for investigation and
continued II until September 2s
The case Of John Smulski. charged
with non-support Of his wife and two
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
LANDAY SLOW, FINED s..

In Municipal Court this morning,
Frank Landay was fined 50 and costs
for disorderly conduct at the Lynch
Construction Company, Front and
Union streets yesterday. Landay Gre
lled a disturbance when ordered to
move on" by special officer while he
was blocking the line Of men buying
meal tickets, it was shown.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
TROLLEY HITS AUTO.

Peter Brady. OF No. ii3O West Ninth
street was slightly injured last evening
when an automobile in which he was
'idng was struck by a trolley car OF
he Rising sun line at Eighth and Tat
lall streets The automobile was badly
lamaged
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
BALLS HOME FROM NORTmLAND.

Fbrmer Judge and Mrs. J. Frank Ball
retbrned last Saturday night from their
VACATION. They spent portion Of their
tinie al the Royal Muskoka, Muskoka
Lakes, Canada, and the remainder OF
thair vacation at Mackinac Island, on
th9 Straits Of Mackinac, between Lake
Huron and Lake AllohIgan.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
no FACE TIRE THEFT CHARGE.

Percy Roylleld, charged- -NILl-t+----i-5
,eny of an--s.rt011ODIle Tire from Thorn
IS .sf511 WAS before City Court today
but the ease was continued until Fri
day Hall and Samuel L. Burris. a wit
ness. failed 10 appear today. Attach
menls were issued for them.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
No CHARGE AGAINST HM.

Because Of the inability Of the aii-
thorities 90 locate the owner OF the
fifty pounds OF leather with which
William II. Anderson, Negro, was ar
rested several weeks ago. a nOlle
Prosequi was entered in the case in
Municipal Court this morning when
Anderson was charged with larceny
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

children, was referred to Assistant
Humane Agent Ray and continued for
two weeks.
William A. Wilson. accused OF breach
Of the peace against his wife, had his
case continued untn Friday.
Judge Churchman referred the case OF
John j. Phillips. charged with non
support Of his wife and one child 10
Court officer Mcdaniel.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
ACCUSED OF TAKING AUTO.

Robert Bell was srraigned in City
Court on "a charge Of driving of an
automobile belonging to John F.
Owens, without the owners consent.
ae had his case continued until Friday
10 secure witnesses.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
TOO WEAK
70 FIGHT

The Comeback" man was really never
down-and- cut. Ills weakened condition
because Of overwork, lack Of exercise, Inn
proper eating and living demands stimu-
)ation 10 satisfy the cry for a health giving
hppetite and the refreshing sleep essential
10 strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oh
capsules. the National Remedy Of Holland,
win do the work. They are wonderful
Three Of these capsules each day will put
D man on his feet before he knows III;
whether his trouble comes from uric acid
the kidneys. gravel or stone In
the bladder, stomach arrangement or other
ailments that befall the over-zealous
American. Don't wait until you are en-
Your druggist will gladly refund your
money II they do not help you. Accept no
substitutes Look for the name GOLD
MEDAL on every box three sizes Iily Ihey
OIL Capsules.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

.nd .I.nop. order. r1n.d@
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
pugh

DuSH
| gs, heed
|KNfANS
Hopping
|aluable
h cases
Forming
use.
|ruggists
|ielphia
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

ssssssSss.e- At A N. ma at ?.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
For Sale-Real Estate
BARGAINS

lQEAlCNWEAUGNS 10 ACRES Close to Phoenix, close to school, good soil, alfalfa and maize, good orchard, fine shade. good improvements and soft water.
 Phoenix, close to school. good soil. alfalfa and maize, good orchard, fine shade, good improvements and soft water.
 20 ACRES, Alfalfa, maize, orchard well pump, engine, tank and tower. modern brick house, near school and good road To appreciate this you must see it.
 so ACRES. Fine mellow soil. well fenced, house and well. This is a bargain. Let us show it to you.
 6 ROOM Modern brick house, near car line. Only $2250. 25qo INCOME. Let us show you the
 finest buy in city prop erty; is worth 25Go more
 than We are asking
 good terms. See us at once.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
4 F @asfi6@@

40 acres fine clean stand of choice alfalfa, one of the best in the valley. fenced, no buildings. Price s230; terms.
 40 acres alfalfa and barley, fenced fields. good house. well and engine, good location, 15 cows to sell with it. fine dairy proposition, paying over $500 per month. 10 or 20 acres well adapted for cotton. The price is only $25O per acre. Good terms.
 40 acres alfalfa only miles from Phoenix, fenced in , fields, good house with large screen porch around the house, fine young orchard. fine hay and dairy ranch, good terms to the right party.
 40 acres near Glendale car line, % acres good alfalfa, 20 acres fine for cotton or cantaloupe, we'll fenced good four room house, barn and pos session at once. Price $275 per acre Is worth at least $500; is located where land rents for $40 to $50 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
4 30 Acre Buys

30 acres alfalfa, near Laveen, small house. fenced ? fields, the price is only $5000; good terms.
 30 acres of a fine clean stand alfalfa all ready to cut, good shade, well fenced, $225 per acre. Terms.
 30 acres only miles out, old alfalfa ranch, fine for small dairy and cotton, fenced fields, good house and barn, well soft water, engine and tank, water piped every where, fully equip ped for large chicken ranch, large in cubator house, under ground, runs and breeders for 2000 young chickens, good shade, this is a fine proposition and the price is only $500 per acre, $3,000 cash.
 30 acres miles N. E. of Phoenix. Large barn and corrals, good shade, 20 acres fine alfalfa, just off paved road, fine soil and s5,50O will handle | this.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
BLOCK & POOLE
N. FIRST AVE

oI N. Iho l AN E. IL
 FOR SALE
 160 acres near Caliente Springs, good level land, a loamy gravelly soil in a frostless country, plenty of water for irrigation at 40 to 30 feet. This is a good buy at sS75. $500 cash, balance in 3S annual payments at per cent. A section, four miles from the Gila river. has a good in. well 73 1t. to water. Nice level land. Would be a good headquarter ranch for a small bunch of cattle. Price s2550. $500. .0O cash, balance in 3S annual payments at 5 per cent.
 3320 acres, rich, loamy slty soil. Ex- tra good land for growing cotton, al- falfa, etc. A good tract to develop by pumping irrigation, water plane 20 it. and under. It can be had cheap.
 J. c. DOZENS 209 National Bank of Arizona Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
Auctions
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
 THURSDAY. OCT. 10. ah miles northwest of Glendale on Grand Ave, l mile southeast of Peoria un thc F W. Latimer ranch. COMMENCING AT il O'CLOCK ull sell at auction the following stock and property:
 Z carefully selected Holstein dairy cows young COWS, fresh and coming frcah.
 N head Of eve sheep, bred to register cl male. I SOW and pigs.
 Farming implements: McCor- mick mower: hay rake; four horse disr; [ four horse disc plow 1 walk ng blow. ] grindstone, 1 set of work harness. 1 set of single harness and ZOO cotton wood posts; extra good. Remember the place and date. Lots 1f shade.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
 Terms of sale: All sums of S10O and under cash; over that amount a credit Of six months will be given, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent rotc. Two per cent off for cash.
 F. W. LATIMER. OWNER
 C. O. McMurtry, Auctioneer.
 l. C Galland. Clerk. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
For Sale-Real Estate
Luther Bargains so Acre Snap

so acres of the very best land in this valley water, all fenced, near Glen dale for $175 per acre and you can buy this just like rent and pay for it like paying rent. Now if you are wanting to rent, buy this so acres and when your rent is paid, the land is. yours and 1t won't cost you one cent to see this. You won't find a snap like this again in a lifetime
 80 acres with fine room house, all kinds of outbuildings. all fenced and cross fenced. Only miles from Phoe- nix. The very best of soil for s200 per acre. Easy terms.
 40 acres. well improved with good home, good outbuildings. fine shade, all fenced. Only 212 miles from Phoenix for S12,000. s2500 cash. balance 5000 per year.-2.
 40 acres with fine cement home. all modern. gas lights. This is a beautiful home, fine garage, nice shade. Also 5 room frame house. windmill tank, all fenced, part in alfalfa, fine garden soil This is one of prettiest homes in this valley. Only miles from Phoenix and think for s11.O00. sS000 cash, balance to suit you. See Harlan.-13. With | LUTHER REALTY co.
 no N. Central Ave. Phone 170s
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07
For Sale-Automobiles

FIVE passenger Hupmobile, priced right for quick sale. Chevrolet Garage. S16 East Washington street. tt
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07

90 acres A "1" land. A water. fair improvements. price s275.00 per acre. terms Co suit purchaser. This is cer- tainly one of the choice farms of the entire valley. Only 6is miles N. W.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07

12o acre Dairy Ranch. A "1" land, A water. About 100 acres alfalfa; only sis miles from center of Phoenix. This is one Of the best Dairy Ranches in the
 salt River Valley. Price and terms -siu suit you.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07

s0 acre Alfalfa Ranch, only 5 miles from center of Phoenix. N. w. owner unable to work. must sell; good house and good we'll df water.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07

We have a fine listing of A "1" farms at tho right price and terms.
 BROUGHT & WILLARD Fhonc 1853 l30 \. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-07

LAND at Se0 per acre. with water. rcln Realty Co, l19 x. End Ave. 1t