davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Loan Committee Reports
$44, 100 as City's Con-
tribution to Victory
DOG POISONER
is AT WORK

special to Tho Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE, DeL. May i6.-The
maj returns Of an captains and com
miitees Of the womens Victory Loan
ccmmlltce have been made by the
treasurer. Mrs. II. g. Cayenaugh. aud
are as follows:
First district, captain Miss Carrie
Gemmin. team members. Mrs \. Y. l..
George, Miss NlcCue. Mrs. McCallen.
Miss Pauline Rogers. Total number
bonds ~; total subscribers %; total
AMOUNT 5000
Buit0nwoods. Captain, Mrs. l.. r.
Holcomb. team member. Mrs. c. Hon
man. Total number bonds a.; total
subscribers a.; total amount si050
First district. +. Rural. Captain, Miss
Bertha Lamb~on, team member, Mrs.
Nan Trump. total number bonds 6;
subscribers 6; total amount $3.50.
Second district d. Rural, Captain Mrs.
y. deli. Janyer team members, Mrs.
N. H. Hay Miss A. B. Newlovc total
number bonds %. subscribers %; total
amount $500
Third district g.. Rural. Captain, Miss
Deba Holc0mb. MISS May Goudlcy, to-
ial number bonds 2i; subscribers 80,
total amount sgl0.
Fourth district, Captain, Mrs George
pevice. Mrs Mary g. Carlin, Mrs Dodd,
Miss shaw Mrs. NlanlOvc Miss Patl
Miss r. stewart. total number bonds
50; subscribers G2, total amount si0-
COO
Fifth district, Rural A. Captain. Mrs.
W. y. CranAOn. total number bonds
a.. subscrihess g.; total amount $500,
New Castle Trust Co. three bonds ;
three subscribers. total amount $1,000
Mrs. p. b. Lighiner, Now Castle
schools, % bonds - subscribers, total
amount $500
Rose Hill school. two bonds. two
Subscribers; loial amount siO0
Dccmer Steol Casting Co.. personal
ana employees. total bonds az sub
scribers 80; total amount $500
summary
flrSl district ........ $500
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

RtOkhiA iAMiLIONs claim there IS
nothing that will supply this deficiency 80
well as the organic phosphate known
among druggists as bitro phosphate. which
Is Inexpensive and is sold by Danforth in
Wilmington and most All druggists under
g guarantee Of satisfaction or money back
by feeding The nerves directly. and by sup
plying the body cells with the necessary
phosphoric food elements. btro- phosphate
should produce welcemo transformation
m the appearance. the Increase In weight
frequently being astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries with 70 %
general improvement IN the health Ner-
yousness. slecplossucss and lack OF energy.
which nearly always accompany excessive
thiuucss. should soon disappear. dun eyes
ought 10 brighten. and pale cheeks glow
with the bloom Of perfect health. Miss
Goprgia Hamilton. who was once thin aud
frnil. reporting her own experience. writes /.
"Bitro Phosphate has brought about q
magic transformation with me. I gained L.
pounds and never before felt ro well"
CAUTION Although hitro- phosphate rs
unsurpassed for relieving nervousness.
slrcplcssness and general weakness. q
should not, owing 90 its tendency TO en-
crease weight Doc used by nnyoue who does
not desire 10 put ON flesh.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16


Mrs. p. b. Llghiner is given special
mention because OF her efforts in both
the New Castle and Rose Hill schools
Miss Reba Holcomb who covered hoT
territory and acted as county chairman
Of the Victory Loan, IS being con
graduated
Choir rehearsal will be held in the
NJ. r. Church this evening.
Evening prayer followed by short adj
dress will be held in Emmanuel Epis-
copa Church this evening.
Complaint has been made that some
person has been poisoning dogs In the
vicinity Of Harmony street and the
Strand.
Miss Elizabeth Lightner was among
the large number who witnessed the
parade in Philadelphia yesterday.
Miss Bryson and Miss StOltz have
returned from Atlantic City.
Charles H.. Clewell is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. G. A. Rice. at Bethlehem. Pa
Boy Scouts VIII meet this evening
at 7 o'clock. in the Old Armory.
New Castle baseball team viii play
Newark on Battery Park here, tomor-
row afternoon. at 31J o'clock, in the
opening game Of the Dcl-Mar season
Mayor Eckles will throw out the frs
ban.
The board OF directors OF The New
Castle Trust Company has adopted
resolutions on The death OF Lieutenant
Governor Lewis +. Eliason, who WAS a
Nice-presidcnt Of The trust company.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
MEDICAL SOCIETY TO
BACK STATE BOARD

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER May iG.-AL a meeting Of thC
Kent County Medical Society held al
Hotel Richardson, the following roso-
lutlon was adopted
Inasmuch as the Kent County Med
ical Society Is composed entirely of
law-abiding citizens who desire 90 pro-
mote Tho health Of The state and to live
up to the high standard OF The mcdi-
cal profession; be 10
Resolved, That the Kent County
Medical socioty 40 on record as SUP
porting and upholding the Delaware
state Board OF Health in It's efforts 90
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

promote The health and welfare Of The
State and IN The complete registration
OF Vital Statistics and hereby endorse
the new regulations prepared by the
State Board Of Health.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
IInI sEnnIn HINTS.

Mix ten cents worth Of crude oil
with i've gallons Of sawdust. Keep this
on hand with which TO light fires
Evening journal., 1919-05-16
THIN. FRAIL
FOLKS need
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-P Phosphate to
Put ON Firm. Healthy Flesh and
TO Increase strength. YigOr
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless preparations
and treatments which are continually being
people neshy. developing arms. neck and
bust, and replacing ugly hollows and
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

angles by the
soft. curved
n @ 5 of
health and
beauty. there
are evidently
thousands Of
m q n a n q
women who
keenly feel
their eXces
slyo fhinncss.
4 NlNNi -
and weakness
are often due
{ o starved
nnrFaa nNr
bodies need
more phos
phate than Is
contained in
modern foods.
Physicians
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

Advance mid-Sum-
mer models included in
this special offering for
Saturdays selling. The
most wonderful values
in the entire city.
Evening journal., 1919-05-16

High-grade all-wool double warp
serges in newest effects All sizes. Phe-
nomenal values.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-08
PLANE RUNS ON
TO SPECTATORS
Two Are Killed and Many In
jured in Accident on Aerial :
Field at Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, Dec. LENA May She'll,
aged seven and Mrs. Malissa Myers were
killed and several others. mostly child
rem, injured this afternoon at March
Field when airplane piloted by W
Prince Hollingsworth dashed into the
crowd as it was taking off. Most of the
persons were watching Eddie Stinson who
was in the air and according to testi-
mony at the inquest boy in front
of the machine. Holiingsworth in try
ing to avoid him hit the crowd.
Holiingsworth commercial flyer from
Chicago was permitted bond a charge
of mansIaughter. After the accident
many men swarmed around the machine
and threatened 10 lynch Hoilingsworth.
Stinson as precaution against damage
to his machine hoped off after landing
and went ten miles away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-08
MEXICOCASE TO
Be CONSIDERED
Senate Will Take Up Resolution
Requesting President to
Break Off Relations.

washington, Dec. THE Mexican
situation overshadows all questions
likely to come before congress TINS
week The senate foreign relations
committee meets tomorrow to give
further consideration to resolution
requesting President Wilson to break
off diplomatic relations with Mexico
and to Withdraw recognition of the
Carranza government
s Senator Fall, author of the resolu-
ton talked with the president Friday
and it is expected Mr. Wilson will give
some expression of opinion on the pro-
posal in advance of the meeting. SEN
ator Fall said tonight, however. the
president had not definitely promised
any response.
Aside from Mexico there is enough
work before the house and senate to
keep both busy until the holidays with
little probability that the peace treaty
will l> 0rsen up in the senate in the
meaUNA.N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-08
CITY IS
SCENE RIOTINC
Mobs Raid Arms Shops, Free
Criminals and Otherwise
TerrOrize Mantua.

Rome, Dec. 6.-Eight persons are dead
and forty-two known wounded the
result of wild rioting Wednesday and
Thursday at Mantua. where mobs ter
rorized the city. Rioters attacked a small
garrison and cut telegraph and telephone
communications and raided arms shops.
burned prisons freeing II sorts of GRIM
inals and held the police and soldiers at
bay until fresh troops and carabineers
arrived with machine guns and occupied
the city. Military troops finally estab-
lished order.
Rome newspapers tonight print full de-
tails. The Giornale Italia says the
Mantua chamber of labor authorized the
strike without excesses. Five hundred
strikers began disorders and were speed
lily joined by the 1awless element under
the direction of extremists.
At the railroad station mob tore ur
tracks and entered the restaurant and
feasted, drank and poured wine on the
floor until it flowed into the street. in
censing those who were unable to jam
into the restaurant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-08
WORK ON DOCKS
ISBEINC PUSHED
First Section Big Plant Will Be
Launched on Next Monday,
Builders Expect.

The first section of the mammoth 5000
ton dry-dock will leave the ways at the
Bruce Dry Dock company's plant, Mon
day. The second section win follow by
Christmas and work will begin Immediate
iy on the construction of the remaining
three sections.
Approximately $50 of the lumber for
the construction of the docks is already
on hand and the remainder is expected
during the next few weeks. All of the
castings necessary to complete the job
are at the plant and only very small
percentage of the bolts and spikes remain
to be delivered.
Work is being pushed rapidly on the
docks and Paul MasNeil, ensif.sar Tor
the Crandall Engineering company. who
have charge of the job, and Charles Craig
the superintendent for the Aberthaw
Construction company who are building
the docks exerting every effort to
| finish the new docks on schedule time.
| According to Thomas A. Johnson. sec
| retary- -trea surer of the company, the big
floating dry docks will be in operation
on May l. When complete they will
equal any plant of the kind on the gulf
| or South Atlantic and will be capable OF
| lifting ships of a dead weight of 5000
| tons and ATS feet in length. The new
docks will fill long felt need to the
| shipping interests at this port and will
| be a valuable asset In connection Win
| the shipbuilding plant here
! So far there has been no difficulty ex-
nerienced in the erection of the dry docks
and materials have been obtained for the
!: iot on schedule time. The engineers and
officials of the company declare that bar
i rina accident the work VIII go throush
| as MANNED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-08
SIX DAY BICYCLE
RACE WAS CLOSE
Newark Team Wins With Swiss
and French Teams Closely
Following.

New York, Dec. alfred Goulle'
and Eddie Madden of the Newark
team won a six day bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden which ended
at 1900 o'clock tonight.
Oscar Egg of Switzerland and Mar
eel Dupuy of France We're second !;
Reggie Mcnamara of Australia and
Jake Magin of New Jersey, third. The
teams had covered 2,501 miles and one
lap in 143 hours, compared with Q
record of 2.625 miles by Dupuy and
Egg in 1916.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-08
Illnesses WILL
81 FREED AT ONCE

9uo' Iexas, Dec, THE forty
a-'As held as witnesses in con-
A., with the abduction of Con-
ID. agent Jenkins, will be released
s, as there's no proof against
wrong doing" according to
!. s&ico City newspaper Excelsior.
l.. -,s"spaper says the announce
d. caused Jenkins to say in an
~ srs''ant tone that he would have the
Z Ii, 'e'sons punished if it took all
Ia :, capital, including those who
a., '.'ieatened the natives to make
a.. testify against him. The news
{, says that Jenkins was informed
.era ., was released by order Of the
b ana given no further explana-
b -. e'u That it is rumored the judge
l De removed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-08
BIG FREIGHTER
ARRIVES MOBILE
Noccalula Makes Trip in Ten
Hours From Pensacola.

Mobile, Ala, Dec f.-Ihe hewis-
h,,i,t .steamer NoccaluIu, from the plant
of the Pensacola Shipbuilding Com
n.,y with a number of officials of
the company on board, arrived in port
tb;s afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock. The
NoccaI,,lu will dock today on the
marine dry dock of the Alabama Dry
Dock and Shipbuilding Company to
have her hull painted. The big $500
ton steamer made fast trip from
Pensacola bar to Mobile bar in spite
of heavy weather that prevailed out
side The entire trip from dock to
doclx occupied ten hours time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-08
GIRL SLAYER is
GIVEN PENALTY
Maude Moore Sentenced to Fl
Years at Knoxville.

Knoxville, Dec. s-Maude Moore,
charged with killing Leroy Harth
a wealthy automobile dealer here re-
Gently was convicted of murder in the
first degree today with mitigating cir
cumstances carrying a verdict OF 20
years in the penitentiary. She claimed
she killed when Harth attacked her
during a night automobile ride.
A motion for new trial for Miss
Moore was entered. Martin Hunter
win probably be tried soon on a
charge of accessory before and after
the fact.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-08

TO VISIT COUNCIL

Vienna, Dec. 7.-Dr. Karl Renner,
the chancellor, has been notified by
the supreme council that it is willing
to receive him personally at Paris to
plead his country's dangerous plight.
DIR. Renner will beg for immediate
help, proposing as an alternative the
retirement of the present government
and the election by the allies of a
neutral dictator and an administra-
tive staff to govern the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-08
REPUBLICANS TO
MEET IN CAPITAL

Washington, Dec. Heading figures
in the republican party. will be here this
week for the convention on Wednesday
of the Republican National committee
which win choose the time and place for
the 1920 convention. st. Louis and Chi
cago are after 1t. Backers of Major
General Leonard Wood. Governor Low
den of Illinois. Senator Harding of Ohio
and Senator Poindexter of Washington
are expected to be active by Wednesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-08
PERFECT PEACE
REIGNS IN HAYTI

New York, Dec. :.-Hayti is enjoy
ing the nearest approach to an in
ternaI peace in years, due TO Ameri-
can marine officers who killed the no.
torio1s Haitien bandit chief, Charlem-
angue, and rounded up his band of out
laws, according to passengers arriving
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-08
POLICE ARRESTED
BOGALUSA AFFAIR

Franklinton, Louisiana, Dec. Thirteen
policemen. members of a posse which
killed the four labor leaders at Bogalusa
in attempting to arrest negro labor
leader were arrested today on charges
of murder and were brought here. They
were released on $4,000 bond each. The
charges were filed by brother of one
man who was killGh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-08
COAL SHORTAGE
HITS DETROIT
One Hundred Thousand Idle To-
day as Result of Strin-
gency.

Detroit. Dec. Approximately 100, 900
workers viii be idle here tomorrow as
result of coal conservation measures
and it is expected that it will reach 200. 900
by the middle of the week. unless the
strike ends before that time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-08

Chicago. Dec. Proposal for set
Element Of the coal strike presented
p Washington last night included a
II per cent wage advance and ap-
pontment of a commission to study
wages. profits and all conditions sur
founding the industry upon resump-
''oR Oh work by the miners, accord
"s 10 private advices from Washing
'oH received today by Secretary Hon
Sold' OF the Illinois coal operators as
ISOLATION.
honhold declared his information in
~I@ted settlement Tuesday or Wed
1sSuay and that the miners will be
'aeA 10 work not later than Friday, at
East in Illinois.
Terms, as interpretated by Honnold
-0H MS advices, are similar to the
,@h previously put forward by Fuel
Allihstrator Garfield and containing
IAN details that will not be made
''''c until consideration Tuesday by
illlefs executive board. He said
operators are ready for reopenine
~ "oulo expect an adequate supply
cars TO move coal.
a'ahta' Dec. mo relaxation OF
-st restrictions until the coal strike
pellhltely settled and curtailment of
Se''ser 50 trains. according to present
VIII be effective Monday night,
""hounced, it was said at head
TO- o. t tsIs Of the railroad administra-
an,o- ~ scott Kansas, Dec. ALEX
l.. " Howatt, president of District
bsf,.- oAlted Mine Workers, appeared
,o5o we 'he United States commissioner
s9ay and furnished bond of $40 ooo
fg..s aus appearance at Indianapolis
d g st-:, 70 answer charges of violating
IKE injunction. He was arrested
1'Fne last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-08
|FFER TO END
| STRIKE SECRET
s.rotiations in Case Between
Officials Are Moved to
indianapolis.
GARFIELD is UNMOVED
|ruel Restrictions Will Continue
in Full Force Until Actual
Settlement Is Reached.

washington, Dec. 7.-Government
l-onosals for settlement of the soft
I'll strike were yelled in mystery here
|o,ght Attorney General Palmer and
/ p Ames, his special assistant, are
r-nute TO Indianapolis on the same
|sir with Acting President Lewis and
sAcretary Green of the United Mine
Torkers. who arrived here secretly at
mon Saturday, and were closeted with
palmer until midnight, when the an
rouncement was made that a definite
.orcrete proposition from the president
Iooi!ng to a speedy settlement of the
eosI strike had been put before Lewis
and Green Mr.. Palmer also announced
ibev had promised to urge acceptance
Sy The miners executive board, which
meets Tuesday at indianapolis. No
One would even say who called Lewis
sad Green to come here.
Before boarding the train for Indian
spolis, however, Palmer declared he
vas quite sure the end of the strike
s in sight 1t was learned he would
ecnfer with Federal District Judge
anderson at Indianapolis.
My position has not been budged
sn nch was the only comment to-
hight of Fuel Administrator Garfield
d was recalled he said last night he
Eas determined that not a cent would
ia added to the price of coal to finance
wage increases and that the govern
neat was behind him in this. The
gay persons at the conference yes
tsrday was Palmer, Lewis, Green and
Tunulty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-08

Indianapolis, Dec. 7-Government
tficials and Representatives of the
nted Mine Workers professed igno-
|znce here tonight of terms of the
r. proposal settling the coal strike.
Elis Searles, editor of the United
|line Workers Journal, declared. how
|ver, as did other miners officials at
|arious places, that whatever terms
re acceptable to Lewis and Green,
|gill be indorsed by the miners execu-
Five board.
A special session of the federal grand
Fury meets here tomorrow to inves-
lgate charges of conspiracy to limit
Production of coal by the operators and
miners
a number of miners officials are
Tue 10 appear in court Tuesday to an
sTer charges of violation of injunc-
ton. There is no intimation as to
Vhether there viii be any postpone
|aeHt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-08

<No. 2-Continucd on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-08

(No. 1LContinued on Page Twoo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-08

Local rains Monday and Tues-
day with not much change In tenn
pature. Fresh south winds.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
Attractions to Be Seen at Washington Iheaers This Week

dance specialties. She showed Wash
ington the far-famed shimmy dance,
backed by a dozen or more pretty
girls becOmingly attired for a shimmy
dance, and she also gave some advice
to girls regarding their treatment of
heroes returning from France, where
they may have learned new styles of
making love.
Johnny Burke's monologue on his
experience as a drafted soldier, fol-
lowed by his piano performance. was
a big hit, and only the lateness OF
the hour kept him from continuing.
Clayton and White, vaudeville head
liners, offered eccentric dancing Of
high merit. and. like Burke. suffered
from the cruslties of the clock.
The Misses Holt and Rosedale, we'll
known on the vaudeville stage, en-
tertained acceptably with their songs
their scene on the levee at New Or
leans being above the average for
beauty and tunefulness.
II Washington possesses any tired
business men, they should hasten To
Polls, where Mcintyre and Heath are
offering a complete antidote III
Hello, Alexander"
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
COLI MBIA.

Varying the old story OF the lovers
whose paths lead through the pcrils
OF the great war, "The Common
Cause" shows how an unhappy mar
ried pair finds in the strife the cruci-
BILE which destroys their misunLcr-
standings and unites them in a per-
feet love.
The opening episodes of the photo
play are in New York, where the
husband and wife are on the verge Of
divorce. Then war comes to divide
them: the husband to go away with
the troops and the wife to find for
getfulneSs in service for others in
France. Through all the trials Of the
war to the final moment when the
two are recenciled on the battle
field, and peace comes to the world as
wen, the story is one of cngrossing
interest.
In the scope Of its battle pictures,
"The Common Cause" has attained a
high plane.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
NATIONAL.

Miss Springtime." Emmerich kal-
mans tunefuI musical comedy with
the sprightly lines of Guy Bolton and
p G. Wodehouse, comes to the Ma
tional Theater this week for an en-
thusiastic reception. The music is as
refreshing as ever, and while the cast.
with one exception, has been changed
over its performances here year
ago, the principals are quite up TO
standard. Miss Springtime," with
its bright lyrics, its urban settings,
and romantic music, surpassed its
triumph OF a year ago.
The title role is in the hnds Of Miss
Edith Allan. who is as much an
actress as a singer. In several tune
full numbers Miss Allan completely
captivated her audience. With Har-
rison Brock bank, who played the role
OF Joe Varady, the gypsy photogra
pher. who was really Sig. Mario, the
great opera singer, Miss Allan scored
signally with THE Garden Of Ro-
nance" and my Castle in the Air"
Rarely has Washington heard as
sympathetic and pleasing a voice in
musical comedy as that of Harrison
BroCkbank. with exceptional dra-
matte ability Mr.. BrOckbank fuifiIlS
the eHacting requirements OF the role =.
Charles Meakins is well remembered
here. As Paul Pilgrim. Meakins CON
tributes largely to the comedy. Wayne
Num- is intrusted'wit tho part Origi.
nalIy allotted to John l.. Hazard. as
Michael Robbins. and fully justifes
the selection. Florence Hope scored
in topical songs. and, with Num-,
scored a decided hit in the comedy.
roles
The plot of Miss Springtime," is
slender enough. Michael Robins and
Paul Pilgrim, recently from the
United States, are running d news
paper in Pilota. Pilgrim is in love
with Rosika Wenzel who has opera