davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-09
ACCUSES BANKER
IN ACTION TO GET
TRUST FUND BACK
Wolf, Who Got Nevada Di-
vorce, Found Real Trouble
Started With His Decree.

Learning. he says that when he
married Molly Dcnlea in 1900 that sh"
already was possessed Of husband
whom she had forgotten or mislaid,
Charles Wolf, now sixty-fve years
old. " sea Gin. Long sland. hurried
out to Nevada and came back with
one of the divorces that made Light
mir B1l" Jones's hostclry famous and
popular
All or which was set forth to-day N
papers brought 10 tho attention ot Su-
prcmc Court Justice Callaghan. IN
Brooklyn. and which Justice Callaghan
has taken under adyiscmcnt
Wolf not only accuses tho former
Mrs Wolf Of having deceived him
about John Dunlca sr, hut makes
other charges against Leopold Ztn-
norman OF Zimmerman & Forshay
bankers in wall and New streets.
"Whcn | got back from Nevada, y"
says the plaintiff, my brother met mc
with tho warning that had better
hurry around to my bankers. I had
had $4,000 on deposit there at 5 per
cent. for some time"
zimmerman. according to Wolf told
him that not only was the Wolf de-
post tied up. but that Wolf would not
Ice permitted to leave the office until
he had agreed to make suitable pro-
visions for Molly"
Il want a lawyer" Wolf says he
told Zimcrman.
you must do as command" Wolf
says zimmerman declared. Il repre-
sent Molly and | won't let YOU get a
lawyer II you do not do as | say
youIl 90 to an asylum. Your brother
is crazy. Your father and mother
died crazy and your sister was in an
asylum"
Two days later. Wolf says, he was
served with GD plpc.s in suit for
divorce. alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment. and 90 more papers In an
action to impress trust OF $4,000
realized from a real estate deal.
Ethel May Dcalca OF No. PA West
3ith street, the divorced wife Of John
Denlca jr.. deposcs that she saw John
ST.. Mollys first husband, some time
IN 1908 at her former home in Roslyn.
"Mr. Denlca." says the affidavit
told me that Molly's infatuation for
Mr.. Wolf had broken his heart and he
was pnino aWaV"
WOlr asks Justice Callaghan for an
Injunction to restrain Banker Iim-
mc-man from eXpcnding any part Of a
trust fund OF 1000 which. Wolf says.
was obtained under durcss and by
false representations.
Molly Denlca and Adelaide, her
daughter. are defendants with
Zimmerman. on whose behalf Attor-
ncy william G. Robinson enters a
general denial OF the plaintiffs ale
cations
IT was not Mr.. zimmerman who
spoke OF insanity and asylums,' says
Mr.. Robinson. "thc fact being that
this fear was already in tho mind OF
this plaintiff"
The evening world., 1919-01-09
SALUTE FOR ROOSEVELT
FIRED ON GERMAN SOIL
American Army of Occupation Pays
Military Tribute-Flags
Lowered.

AMERICAN ARMY or oCCUPA-
TION. Wednesday Jan. z tAssociated
Prcss).-official tribute TO tho mem
ory ~ Col Roosevelt was expressed
to-day at the headquarters OF every
division in the army OF occupation b.
the firing Of salute OF twenty ono
guns
Al o'clock this afternoon every
American flag in Rhenlsh Prussia was
lowered to half-staff Tho lowering
OF the flags was ordered from Wash
ington.
The salute was supplemented at
several places by army bands playing
dirges.
The evening world., 1919-01-09
One Hundred Skins Costing
$3.50 to ZOO Each Used,
Brooklyn Man Explains.

Scventy-hvc thousand dollars IL not
an excessive amount for real slh,c
coat. Sable coats might cost even
more than that. according to J W.
ArEcnbright, sales manager for the
Brooklyn firm that is making a $3.50
coat for Mrs. w. L. Corey, wife of
the steel magnatc. formerly Mabel
Gilman, the actress.
sable skins" says Mr. Argcn-
bright. "are valued at $3.50 10 1900
apiece, anl they average - TO Il
inches in length and TO inches in
The evening world., 1919-01-09
ONLY 900 IN 27TH DIVISION
: ESCAPED BATTLE WOUNDS.
! LIFE IN COBLENz DESCRIBED
WILSON WRITES SWISS
BOY HE'D LIKE TO VISIT
HIM AND PLAY SOLDIER
President and His Wife Receive
Wore Than a Carload
of { fits.

~ ~ y Jun -
~ account the work ahead
" President Ilson has post
poned all plans FOR further
trips. but il is known he hopes
TO visit Brussels as soon as con-
ditions permit.
The President is being invited
everywhere. One small boy in
Switzerland wrote that he hoped
President Wilson would visit his
country and join him in Playing
with the toy soldiers he received
for Christmas. The President re-
piled that he wished he could
make the visit and play soldier
with the boy. but that he feared
he was too busy.
Mrs. Wilson answers many OF
tho letters. Both OF them have
received more than a carload Of
gifts. ranging from furniture and
statuary to rare paintings and
jcwelry.
The evening world., 1919-01-09
OLD GLORY FLOATS FROM TOP
OF CASTLE.

On the southern wall OF the castle
was the German Imperial crest in
black and yellow. Old Glory could
= seen for miles around, and the
breeze that hits the tops OF the black
hills stiffened It so it appeared To be
nailed to the wonderful blue sky that
covers the two river countries The
castle had been taken over by a
Major General commanding the
troops occupying Cochem and the
vicinity.
Cochem contained more Ameri-
can troops than We had seen at any
point and they were getting on well
with the natives. When our men first
entered the little city they found
signs in the windows, English
Spoken Here" Quick to catch the
drift of things, the store keepers re-
Eaced the signs with American
spoken Here" Cantcens were among
the first to establish themselves, and
the usual string OF Geman men We're
aecosting our men as they came out,
their arms piled high with good to-
hASep, elsars ana eisarsttss. The
The evening world., 1919-01-09

Germans offered fabulous prices for
"ciEaretten."
On the other side Of the street.
shy but smiling were groups OF
young women who pleaded with the
donghboys for chocolate, offering
prices equally as tempting as the
mon offered Tor tobacco.
Tho soldiers are not disposed IN
listen TO these entrcaties and the
money basis does not interest.
For "Gott Nit InS" hot \
patent leather helmet, trcnea knife or
any souvenir that has German written
on II. they part with their luxuries
blessed. as II wcrc, by the Cerns,.s q
remark. Cot no. mitt Ups. Got ni,t
| Amerikanische."
The German women still believe
their soldiers heroes. but. they are
throwing pictures and postcards o,
hlhdehoburg into the scrap heap. I
! went into a candy store for some
fruit tablets-sugar and candy are
piehtful-and on the show case | snN
small pile OF postal cards showing
the interior OF the place. I was sort
ing them over with a shop girl look
/ ing on. when | came 10 one which
showed small tea room. captioned
hIndenourg Saal" Toom). 4 picture
. or the fallen idol was inset In p cor.
hef, ! reached FOR this rs souvenir.
/ hut the young woman beat me 10 II
/ she crumplcd II IN her hand and
! tossed It into the waste basket. She
explained that Hindcnburg had been
there in the PALMER days. lie had
quite habit Of visiting tea rooms
ana was fond OF pie and enjoyed an
after-dinner review Of the malIcns OF
the town.
Yes for Hindcnburg that Is well
and good. He lost. But Fritz and
Heinic didn't lose. Oh, no Gretchen
and Frieda love and admire the
| "Deutsches Soldatcn" just as they did
when the first troops to leave Cor
many thought they were on their
way to Paris.
Al the hotel where We were b!-
leted German civilian who had
never donned a uniform was flirting
with pretty daughter OF the owner.
He asked her for kiss in front ot
a group of our soldiers. with a re-
sounding smack on the fat chops she
sent him away with this scornrul re-
ioindCr: N ,sses only for Degtscben
Soldaten."
And that drive to Paris There ara
many reminders Of il around the do.
serted German barracks. In Trcyes
We had seen thousands Of new Prus.
sian leather helmets being throw =
out OF the storeroom windows. We
wondered how so many now ones
were on hand in the Coblenx bar
racks. They had all been stamped
with the regimental numbers. 4
German boy whose father had the
canteen concession IN the barracks
told us that they were the helmets
the triumphant German Army WI,
to use when 1t entered Paris Ma
wonder they were throwing away
reminders OF the great day Nhica
never came
The evening world., 1919-01-09

width. one hundred skins are needed
10 make such a coat as Mrs. Corey
has ordered. In fashioning the gar
mont the skins are intcrlappcd in
order to carry out the stripes of diff
forcnt shades. and these stripes may
run from So to 80 inches in length.
Two or three skins are needed to
make one stripe.
Raw skins are duty free. and it
pays the rich American woman to
have her coat made here. A sable
coat purchased abroad and brought
into this country slrrics 80 per cent.
duty. II 1t IL made here OF course it
may be worn abroad and brought
back 10 the United States duty free"
Tie photograph shows the coat on
a model employed by the Brooklyn
firm.
The evening world., 1919-01-09

can car. He tried one - the thin
horses he nad taken from the brick
yard stable. OF which he was the
owner. General BaniholtH thought
the animals bones would come polk
ing out uf his hide. so 10 avert such
a disaster the General thanked the
German ana directed MIN to unhitch
the horse.
Ia that brickyard there were some
substantial looking bricks evidently
mace OF concrete, rough and porous,
but apparently in universal use in
Germany. for the houses were all
built Of them. Col, starr suggested
that We pile lot Of these alongs
the wheels Of the machine aud then
LETT the auto out by means Of lever.
our jack had gone west. The Ger
man gave us armsful Of his bricks.
We carried them from the hrlckyard
as he doled them out. We built the
piles, ana at the very moment the
general and colonel and ourselves
were hanging on to the long iron PIPE
we used as lever the bricks
crumbled to dust,
At that sad moment the old Ger
man hove in sight with a last arm
lul. When he say US picking our
selves up he looked mighty sym
pathetic for a German, and pointing
to the pile of crumblcd brick, shook
B.. Il b..
not ubcr allies. 80 more lie cN-
planned that this brick before the wa
was the acme Of perfection FOR build
ing, but as cement had 20 be used for
pill boxes and concrete trenches,
there was none FOR the bricks aud a
cmposItion OF lime and sand had TO
be used. lie was firmly convinced
that Deutschland was NIGHTS ubor
allies.
! don't think the General meant n
SarcastlclllV, but ne handed tho old
| brckman a cigar and some tobacco
| lie was oyeriOycd. He would haNo
| kept Us busy an hour telling how
Deutschland was no longer ubcr allies
I Il greatest disgust was with n.
/ road in which We were mirCd. Thl.
never happened before the war. lo
said The roads everywhere are i'm
! terrible condition, Our heavy trans.
| port Is not doing them much good
on tho day We arrived i'm Cohlon2
| troops had been there three days
ahead OF as. We heard stories OF IN,
! businrsslike methods adopted by uu
! Military Governors.
AMERICAN METHODS QUICK TIC
SETTLE GERMAN DISPUTE.
The evening world., 1919-01-09
Athens TO Nnme streets for Wilson
and Ailied Leaders.

ATHENS. Wednesday. Jan. s.-Ths
Municipal Council OF Athens has un
animously and enthusiastically voted
to confer the freedom OF the city on
President Wilson. Premier Lloyd
tirurge ~ Great Britain, Premier
Clcmenccau and Marshal Foch Of
France and Premier Venizelos o.
Greece. Five ~ the principal streets
IN the city will he given tho name
OF the five leaders
The evening world., 1919-01-09
Gen. Bandholtz and Staff OF
New Workers Command
$4,000 Policemen.
OLD GLORY ON CASTLE.
lenty of Food, but Few Autos,
Owing to Rubber and
Gasoline Shortage.

Sergt. Major Howard II. Nc
Lellan OF The Evening World
sta6, who joined tho old Seventh
Regiment at the outbreak of the
war and has been in France with
the 27th Division since last
spring. has sent to this ncwspa-
per interesting correspondence
from Coblenz, Germany, which
city he visited as aide to Gen.
Bandholtl, formerly chief of staff
OF the 27th, and a personal letter
in which he tells something about
tho division TO which he is at
tached.
The e7th-Gcn. Organs divi-
sion is ono OF tho two highly
commended in a report just is
sued by Field Marshal Haig.
Sergeant Major Mcclellan reveals
In his letter to tho editor of The
Evening World that not more
than 500 members OF the original
outfit that went to Spartdnburg,
y. c.. for training will return
from France whole. This does
not mean that only 500 will come
back, for thousands Of wounded
are already on the way or will
return as fast as they can be dis
charged from hospitals in France.
But II does mean that out OF the
$1,000 mon in Gen. Organs com
mand. only about 800 escaped in
jury or Illness.
The 27th didn't get into the
fight until close to the end OF the
war. but when II did get in there
was considerable action around
those parts of Flanders.
Sergt. Major McLellan's cor
respondence from Coblenz fol-
lows:
1psctsl oorrosnndencs 81 Tho Evening world
COBLENZ, Germany, Dec. l6.-Ic,
cream at mark plate. frankfurt;
ers and sauerkraut at marks a por
ton, and goulash-no longer Hdnga
rian-at marks are a few OF tn,
random indications that Germany 4
not hard pressed for food. Potatoe,
are heaped high on ones pla-e. 8,
81 does not seem that the potato croI
Is as bad as reported, and German
who have been boarding food fou
years surely would not waste a sta
pie article when the prospects o
supply are as poor as they wou',
make II appear.
rder guard, explained that the lacl
Of gasoline and rubber caused th'
greatest hardship during the war anC
were the two basic economic reason,
for the loss OF that rapidity OF move
ment for which military critics for
merly attributed success to the Ger
man Army. Civilians make the sam,
II is one ot the mos
evident signs Of the hard times an,
makes the deepest impression upor
for automobiles an,
trucks go about shod with steel shoes
or else they are scrapped in baei
yards, their engines taken out anC
stored in cellars. On our iournc!
through Germany we have seen bu
three automobiles and they emitted
sreenish smoke Of sickoninG odor.
Brig. Gen. ", II, BandholtZ, for
merly or the eth New York Division
and Lieut.. Col. w. r. Starr. who ar
organizing tho military police in tn
occupied territory, spent the create
part OF to-day in Cochem, in tn
heart OF the Mosellc wine country. A
we passed along the Moselie we sav
an American flag tutterinE from IN
staff Of German castle built on IN
summit OF one of those vine cONerc
hills which are so plentiful along IN
Moselle and Rhine.
The evening world., 1919-01-09

Colds Cause GriD and InflnsnIa.
LANA1INk BHpNO QIINlNt lAblts renaIf
SESxoEIs ,S;l;. I. .S o. o. "a. e.sn1 e. z,, s..sz,
The evening world., 1919-01-09
METHODS QUICK TO
SETTLE GERMAN DISPUTE.

When the American General rook
over control OF Coblenz the Burgo-
master and city council were at log
soTheads over Sons matter, The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

It was this way. With one out ii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
Buckhannon Eleven
Heavier Than F. H. s.

Fairmont High goes up against
Huckhannon at Buckhannon .slorrow
afternoon, meeting another team
larger, heavier and more experienced
hut with the determination to win
by, hard work and good generalship.
The week has been filled with prac-
tice for the locals, Coach Kahn having
had his men at work in South Side
park every evening. 1t is promised
tLat much better showing will be
made tomorrow than was made last
Saturday against the eleven from
Morgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

was through to the outfield and did
not get fast start. Daubert's throw
over the bag caromed off the pitchers
gloved hand and Jackson reached
second.
1t would be untimely to forget to
mention Greasy Neale. Our Parkers-
burg readers as well as thousands of
others in West Virginia will be glaa
to know that Greasy came through
again today after getting a trio OF
safe clouts in yesterdays victory.
Neale came up with two out and
Duncan on second in the sixth, send
ing a single to left which gave Pa!
his passport to the plate
Some Of the good people of West
Virginia will probably read else
where that Greasy made poor
throw that let in the two Sox runs.
But folks, don't believe any of this
kind of talk. Earl is charged with
the error, but his we'll thrown ball
should have been handled. In other
words he was penalized for a good
Il was this way. With one out in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

the seventh, Risberg singled to left.
Schalk followed with a double down
the right field line. Neale made a
pretty pickup of the ball, sending a
hopping throw to the infield. The
ball bounded well, but it went along
unmolested to the stands, both run
ners scoring. Somebody in that in
field should have stopped the throw.
There was no reason for not having
the fling protected. However, the
Reds won and everybody connected
with the National league ought to
be happy,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
Interest Is
High at Manningto

After winning from Falrmoiit higf
last Saturday by $50 sscoye MOI
gantown high goes tomorrow q Man
nlngton where at Hough field tbe first
home game Of the season win be
played by the Buffalo crsek player
Interest in the team Is unusual al
Warrington this season, 1t being felt,
that in Blake +he high school has a
coach who Is equal 70 Ike Be High
school coaches ii the state. The team
has been working hard 81 ssssoH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
Slated for Williams in ninth.

Two base hts-Jackon Weaver. Three base
bae-Gsndl Sacrifice htsFesch d Daubsr Duncan.
playKopf to Daubert; E. Collins cand Felseh toE
Gand Rah to Kopf to Daubert Left Chicago eins
nai g. Bases on bals-of sallee (. Collins off
Roush q Rsth, Groh, q Duncan) Bslk ssss sntsk
Williams (Neale) by Salee 2 jackson, Williams.
Evans behind plates Quigley first; Nam at second
third. Time-l:42.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

An English family, unable to find
home, asked permission to go into
Hartlepool Workhouse as paying
guests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

,Rliny wrote of the rose at the be-
ginning of the Christian era, ut is a
flower known to all nations equally
with wine, myrtle and oil"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

British farmers are officially urged
to make war on wasps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

Side park. Tomorrow is the last
chance for Monongah Glass to get
revenge from the Skyscrapers the
Glass boys having lost the other two
games of the series.
The score by innings of the worlds
series game at Chicago will be an
nounced at the park as the result OF
an arrangement made by Manager
aiken of the ,Monongah Glass team.
Tie game begins at 8 o'clock.
Though England is a heavy import
er OF. wool, but half the worlds wool
production is grown in the British en-
pre-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
FINAL GAME N CITY
LEAGUE POST SEASON

The third and final game Of the
post season series between Monon-
gah Glass and the Watson Building
city league baseball teams will be
played tomorrow afternoon at South
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12

FL individuo que ayuda a come
ter un repugnante crimen a otro,
es un despreciable criminal; Ell
que ofrece publicamente cumplir
con su deber y ayudar a la conso-
lidacion de un Gobierno emanado
de la voluntad soberana del pueblo
y es ell primero en- voltear las ar
mas que este lie confiara para de-
fenderlo, es un un felon sin la mas
ligera idea del pundonor militar y
del cumplimiento del deber; y Ell
que protesta lealtad a su Jefe y
despues Sc une con otro para per-
petrar un delito de lesa Patria, es
un consumado traidor que debe-
ria ser ejecutado por la espalda.
Tai es ell individuo de que no:
viene hablando en- estos ultimos
dias la prensa americana y que
los periodicos mendaces, o scar
los reaccionarios, han acogido cor
tanto gusto, como pareciendole.
ser cierto que va van a impera1
de nuevo a Mexico como verdade
ros Sultanes y que ell Gobiernt
Constitutional que rige sus desti
nos esta para caer por ell 'formi
dable empuje" de los "cuarent;
mil" hombres con que dicen con
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12
hEXICANOS

Cuidense bien adonde Sc diri-
gen para hacer II compras de
Alhajas y Relojes. Sepan que hay
almacenes que venden relojes de
segunda mano por nuevos y aun
declaran que dichos relojes con-
tienen 81 piedras cuando .efectiva-
mente no existen. La unica Casa
de confianza, con precios los mas
reducidos, y adonde pueden con
.seguridad encontrar cualquier ar
ticulo enteramente nuevo y adon-
de Sc les dan garantias por escri-
to, e. la "Joyeria Italiana" situa-
da en- la Gale North Spring, en- Ell
Numero 205.-Advertisement.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12
I'm TRAIDOR QUE VA En- BUSA DE- CASTIGO

tar ell maritornes Feliz Diaz, Dig
no sobrino de 81 ito.
Aurelio Banquet, Ell criminal,
el felon y ell traidor a, que Sc refie-
rem los pasquines que solo impre-
sionan a los incautos, es Ell nuevo
proxeneta que trata de echar aba
10 al Gobierno popular de Mexi-
co, que peseles a los reaccionarios
exiliados, cuenta con ell apoyo y
sosten de la mayoria del pueblo
Mexicano.
Causa hilaridad Mediterranean
tie, yer a csc militarote que tanto
atropello a los hijos del pueblo
sosteniendo siempre la Dictadura
de Diaz y el usurpador gobiernc
de Huerta, hablar de Democracia
No causa risa DIR decir a Blan-
quet ser ferviente admirador dc
la Democracia Americana, Guam
do no es mas que un absolutists
vulgar? Lo mas curioso del case
habria sido que hubiera dicho que
de la Democracia de Mexico, Ii
cual seria todavia mas aberracion
FL pueblo conoce bien a esto'
sus enemigos y Sc encarga de vi
gilarlos entertainments para dai
cuenta de ellos en- su debido item
DO.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12
Ell dolor la Hacfa Llorar.

Millares de mujeres trabajan
hoy en- dia y al mismo tempo pa
decen de males de los rinones y de
la vejiga que son bien faciles de
curar. La Sra. L. Wavne, 2726
calle 3a., Ocean Park, Cal, nos es-
cribe: "Mis quehaceres domesticos
los tenia que hacer sentada. Mi
espalda me dolia mucho y tam
bien las caderas me atormentaban
tanto que me hacian llorar, tan
grande era ell dolor. Actualmen-
tie puedo decir que gracias a las
Pildoras de Foley para los Riho-
mes, mis- dolencias han desapareci
do" Dolores de espalda, mnscu
los adoloridos, coyunturas tiezas
e hinchadas, reumatismo, ETC., son
seguras indicaciones de padeci-
mientos en- los rihones. Las Pill
doras de Foley para los Rihones
son seguras y efectivas. Con elias
Sc obtienen resultados rapidos.
De venta en- Ia Sun Drug Co, ,
en- todas las boticas y droguerias
(Adv.).
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-12

49, ".- !. - /. U4 ~ <Ht4& It. <.| a. !. &| y N]
- -
es
-
~ ~ ~'- = p'''a
80 as-es1-
~ W 10 po =
-
~
..s.
=
l., $50