davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
BARNES CIRCUS
ADVANCE MAN HERE

Frank Cassidy known as the con-
tract agent for the Al. q. Barnes Wild
Animal Circus, which is to exhibit in
FL Centre on Monday. November II, be-
gan n busy days work long before the
average business man thought OF
Lreakfasting. A lot for exhibiting was
obtained, license was taken out, water
for the hundreds of people and many
more hundreds of animals was con.
tracted for. Teams for the bill.posters
OF the first advertising car, which will
reach here one day next week and for
the car No. 2, coming a week later,
were arranged for. Feed for the people
and animals, bread, advertising space
in newspapers and biliboards. and the
numerous other requisites for caring
for this large family when with us was
contracted. In all Goodly amount of
money was spent with local merchants
running we'll into four dollar marks. All
this was done in one day by one man
in a strange town, to DO repeated every
day for a month to come.
Mr. Cassidy reports the show as
opening its present season at Santa
Monica, March the Goth. The circus
was wintered in Venice. California, for
many years, and while il is an old
story, yet he could not help emphasia-
ing the fact that the show parapher-
MALTA and entire equipment has been
entirely renewed this year, many
thousands OF dollars being spent in
the refurnishing. Many new features
have been added to the program and
the street parade and opening spec
tacle is a marvel of real scintillatlng
beauty. A greatmany new animals
have been obtained. which is prime
consideration with the Barnes circus.
Darnes' circus Is well known in this
section and we'll liked for its ureXcell.
ed wild animal exhibits and education
al qualities. The slogan of the show Is
"1'he show that is diffeffrent." The
reason Of the slogan is the fact that it
is the only real and exclusive animal
show in existence. Every animal in
| the aggregation has been taught
through scientific training to perform.
/ Watch for Big Coffee Special at
Modern Grocery sOOn.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
Easily Carried About

TAKE YOUR PERFECTION OIL HEATER
with YOU into any room you wish-have the heat Just
where you want it when YOU want it.
Perfection Oil Heaters do not smoke-and the
scientifically constructed burner is odoresS.
They look well in any room in the house.
Buy Your Perfection now.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
REDS ADVANCE
(By Associated Pressl

BERLIN, Oct 29-Anti-Bolshevik
newspapers print a communication
from General YuGenitch declaring the
attack on petrograd unsuccessful Re
ports from Reval state that Iudenitch
IS falling back along the entire line.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
FREE IRELAND IS
PLUNKETTS ADVISE
(By Associated Press)

VBY ASSOCIUteU TeSS
LONDON, Oct. 29.-Sir Horace
Plunkett, in an address today, declar-
ed the path Of wisdom for the gov
ernnent was TO make the Irish peo-
PIE an offer Of the fullest measure OF
.ef government. He advocated CIV
ing Ireland the status of self gov
~rning dominion.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
NO BULLETINS
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. - PresI-
dent Wilson's improvement has reach
ed the point where his physicians have
decided to issue no more daily bulle-
tins.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
by siaG Correspondent Of The Evening Journal.


July S-The hut three companies n
d will dock Pier
o'clock this afternoon There is possibility that
Companies Wicker
debarLain command
having sailed
Ievathan" and City wdom
hopes Of finding the entire Delaware regiment on
In city welcoming York
the Delaware the earliest
welcoming committee and
accompanied Johnson William G.
wickersha~.
Councilman Charles FOrwOod con~
Ecn chairman the reception
committee
noon collector
eahan" cutter secured by Secretary of
customs.
This afternoon Colonel Norman assistant chief officer
dcmbuiaOu Delaware City state
ton
h,
Camp Mills local delegation
inclined think the Delaware Mills Colonel
a
reception
the probability
that viii not be held until The first part of "eek after next
The Delaware win scarcely the statue Of Liberty before
the the old paears meSaphnes
wi" let them hno" that every heart Delaware Wit" the Pioneers today
that the folks home restrain their impotence the
who have been gone so long and have Oeen sore' missed
will that
extending the glad hand the boys sturdy and tanned they crowd for
the decks the liner The answering yell that will
from that ublant hhahiead viii
be wreahed smiles and is safe there viii be soldier
the the
J.
T. c
Alfred Hel wife yesterday
their husbands brothers accompanied
j. and family
this o o
The will the cutter but 10 the pier.
governor he party ire a
Discrimination.
deeply know whether they
boysi in a o
they small
Continued Page
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
RECEIVE Designs OF
PROPOSED BRIDGE
How to Care for Traffic
Beyond Washington St.
Bridge is Problem
SUGGEST FOOTPATH
FOR PEDESTRIANS

The Washington Street Bridge Com
mission Is receiving designs from va
rious sources for the new structure
over re Brandywlne. and expects 90
make a selection within the next ten
days.
One problem that Is causing the COM
mission and the Levy Court some con-
Germ is the handling nf the traffic
when the old bridge is torn away. As
has been previously announced the
trolley cars for the Boulevard and
Washington street sections will pro-
ceed up Market street TO the Brandy
wine, thence west on Glenn avenue 10
Sixteenth street, joining the present
tracks Just north Of the Washington
street bridge, and automobile traffic
will be diverted TO the Market street
and Van Buren street bridges, but the
large number Of pedestrians, who daily
cross the bridge must be taken care OF
in some other manner.
One means suggested IS that OF a
temporary footpath north OF the pres
ent structure. and while no ann05nce-
ment has been made by the commission
it Is probable that this plan viii be
adopted. as the large number OF chill
dren living north Of the bridge and at
tending No. 81 School on this side. as
well as visitor to the Delaware Hos
pital. would find II impossible to use
the other routes.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
SiLESIA ASKS FOR
AMERICAN TROOPS.
B Rim Railroad Workers
New Threaten General
Walk Out
GOVERNMENT WON'T
GRANT CONCESSIONS

BERLIN, July 5.-State Commlssary
Boersing Of sllesia appealed to America
today through the United Press TO send
troops TO Upper silesia.
The troops were needed FOR technical
reasons. he said. because the economic
aims Of France and the national inter
ests OF Poland rendered their troops
unsuitable.
Berlin's railroad workers declared to-
day that II their lot was not improved
further a general strike would be call
ed Government officials said they
doubted If additional concessions
would be granted to the railroad men
in view Of the plan TO lower the cost
OF food
The government announced that the
government supply force had been i'm
proved on the leading lines and that all
the long distance lines were running
except in the vicinity OF Frsnkkfort-on-
Main
suburban tranic has been partially
removed.
Gustav Noske, minister Of defense,
increased the government guards to
day. In many parts OF Berlin trucks
loaded with machine guns and barbed
wire were frequently seen.
Marines and soldiers here have vol
unteered to aid in the transport OF
food. Food riots in Dortmund and
Horde, Russian cities were reported to-
day.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
STAYS GIRL WHO
SPURNS HIS LOVE
n. S. New, Who Says He is
Relative o. U. S. Sen
ator, Sufrenders
CARRIES DEAD GIRL
IN TONNEAU OF CAR

Los ANGELES. Calf, July 5 UNITED
Press bringing with him the body
Of Miss Fr.eda J. Lesser. OF Los Angeles.
whom he said he had murdered at a
lonely spot in Topango Canyon near
Burbank when she rejected his prof
iers OF marriage. Harry $. New. drove
10 the central police station early to-
day and asked that he be arrested.
lie intimaied. but did not directly
tell the police. that ne is a close rela-
tive OF United states senator New, Of
Indiana
1--WE killed her" he is said TO have
told the police who met him in his
Sedan at headquarters.
Detectives peered into the rear COM
parlment OF the natty closed car and
there. beneath a robe lay the body OF
Miss Lesser. a bullet hole through the
right temple
'This Is the gum" New Is reported
to have said as The police carried the
body from the car lie handed over q
IS automatic pistol
Inside the police station New Is al
legged 20 have told detectives that ne
and Miss Lesser had lett last nlghl Tot
a ride through Topango Canyon. Al
a spot where the road was darkest
New stopped the car and asked Miss
Leser to become his wife She refused.
An argument followed, New is re-
ported 20 have said. and in a iit OF
temper ne told the police he shot the
girl whom he sought to make his
,,.ifo cbo died Instantly
Realizing ne had killed his sweet
heart New said he moved the body
from the seat beside him where she
had died. placed 10 in the back OF the
car. carefully covered 10 with a robe
and drove with all speed down the
miles OF dark road 10 Los Angeles
where he gave himself up 10 the po-
lice. He reached the police station
lust before daylight.
Miss Lesser was a beautiful brunette
twenty years OF age.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
REDS D|DN' 7 HAVE
chance TO START
HOLIDAY R|0TIHG
Sleuths Mp in the Bud
Threatened Plots by
Radicals
Government CHIEFS
FAR FROM CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. July 3 Omitted Press)
Extraordinary precsution taken by
Department OF Justice were believed To-
day to have nipped in The bud tho rad
ical plot for nationwide demonstration
and bombings on Indcpendece Day.
While the Bolshevik In America were
known weeks ago TO be planning July
Fourth outbreaks. the date passed with
out an uprising.
II was learned that he proposed bomb
outrages were stopped short at their
very sources by the activity Of the gov
ernment operatives. Gathering places
Of Reds were 90 closely watched II was
impossible for them 30 assemble anC
plot 10 incite riots.
A number OF government officials lcf
their Washington homes the night be
| fore the Fourth and spent the day a
places far distant from The capital.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
R-34, DIRIGIBLE,
IS SHORT OF GAS
Airship Pilots Ask Wash
ington for Assistance
of Destroyer
CAUGHT IN WINDS
OFF NOVA SCOTIA

WASHINGTON, July United Press
THE gasoline supply OF the British
dirigible R-3i is running short as the
r-,ll airshin battles strong headwlnds
over Nova scotia, according to a Wire
les. intercepted by the navy here today.
Tte nevv later received a message ask
ING whether a destroyer If required,
could be sent 70 take the dirisiDle IN
i1N.
The intercepted message read;
-Plying across Nova scotia. strong
had winds. Petrol beginning TO gel
,1or, Commanding officer
9he second message read:
~co.dd destroyer proceed, II required
Z, southern end Of Bay OF Fundy to
tlke maiesly's airship R-3i in tow
Ilnsdowne.'
Lieutenant Commander LansdoWne'
- S.N.. is on the British dirigible.
Naval officials could not say at the
lime the message was received whether
Or not they would send a destroyer un-
less 10 is specially requested.
The navy wireless station at Charles
town at ii.25 A. NJ, today picked up
The following radio message addressed
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
MR.. WHITE AGAIN
LEADS CITY sing
Harlan Band Also Will Fur
nish Music at Tuesday
Night Musicale
WANT ALL CHORUS
MEMBERS PRESENT

Harlan band Will again provide the
accompaniment for the sing Of the VIII
mington Community Chorus across the
Brandywine on next Tuesday evening.
The band proved so big an aid at the
sing last week and created such IA
yorable impression that it has been de-
cided by The executive committee Of the
chorus 10 have it again.
Many who heard the accompaniment
furnished by the band were Of the
opinion that there is no need TO go out
OF the city 10 get first class band ac-
compartment for a community sing
and that the local men did themselves
proud. Both Band Leader Cox and
William p. White, song leader, worked
together splendidly and the result was
happy combination.
The band will be at Washington
Heights early and begin It's concer.
about 7.2O y. M The sing viii begin
promptly at 7.3O and as the daylight is
now getting shorter each day, every
one who wishes TO take part should
be at the stand by that hour.
William p. White. who made such
a success Of the sing last week. will
again direct the chorus on next Tues
day lie showed that he has the per-
sonaliiy to bring out the best that is IN
a person, vocally. and last Tuesday
night the singing was heard as far
northeast as Tweniy-fourth and Wash
ington streets. People on the Boulc-
ward and on Jefferson streets and the
cross streets could hear the singing
plainly while sitting on their porches.
The sing will not be dragged out, Dut
will begin promptly at The time stated
aud close about o'clock, whicl IL
about the limit for a person 10 be able
TO read print in the open on The stand.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
WOMEN ATTACKED
IN ASHLAND HOME
By NEGRO BRUTE
Posse Chascs County for.
Assailant of Mrs. Eagle.
son and Mrs. Donohoe
OPENS FIRE ON women.
Then MAKES ESCAPE

Mrs. Anna Eagleson, aged Go years,
and her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Donohoe,
were badly beaten at their home, on
the Hanna farm. near Ashland, early
today.
The brutal attack caused much excite
ment in the vicinity Of Ashland and
% posses OF farmers are securing the
country today. seeking the Negro thug
Although the man escaped, the authori-
Tics expect 10 make an arrest in a short
time. the Negro having dropped a blood
stained revolver in his flight
Prior 90 attacking the two women.
ihe Negro had fought from the second
n00r 90 the yard outside the building
with Joseph DOnOh0e who found the
inan crawling through his bedroom
window. on the second floor DonOhOe
grabbed the man. who drew a revolver
and cudcavored 10 shoot him. but DonO-
hoe forced the man from the room and
down The stairs When they reached
the yard outside the house the Negro
broke away and DOn0hOe thinking he
S-as escaping. ran TO the home or
Gcarby farmer for help.
After breaking away from Donohoe
the Negro returned TO the second floor
of the house and while Mrs. Eagleson
and her daughter had barricaded them
-elyes in the bedroom by piling furni-
iurc against the door. the Negro pushed
ihe door open and fired into the room.
The room being dark, the bullet missed
the occupants of the ROOM who includ-
ga The infant of the DOnohOcs.
Finding that his supply OF cartridges
was gone. the Negro entered the room
and attacked the women, who were by
This time screaming in terror. Mrs'
penohoe. while suffering from a scalp
Continued on Pogc Two.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
]. KEARNEY RODGERS
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Funeral services OF J. Kearney Rod
gers. an official OF the dupont Company
recently connected with the Fabrikoid
Department. who died at the Hotel du-
Pont last night, will be held in Trim
iiy p. +. Church. at 1890 o'clock Mon
day in charge OF the Rev Frederick
NJ Kirkus. lnierment will be at New
Brunswick. \. j.
Mr.. Rodgers, whose home was at the
Hotel DUPONT was well known social
ly and in a business way in this slty.
having been a resident here for the
past seven years. While his death vTos
not unexpected, his ilnss was only Of
ten days duration. Death was caused
by pneumonia.
Mr.. Rodgers was a member OF the
Wilmington Club and the Country Club.
lie was about 62 years of age.
lie leaves a wife and three daugn-
ters, all Of whom reside in this oily.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
No SERVICES AT HANOVER.

Because Of the death OF Mrs. Charles
II. Bonner, wife Of the pastor Of Han
over Presbyterian Church, there will
be no morning service in Hanover
Church tomorrow. Sunday school, how
ever, will be held at ii.i5 o'clock. The
funeral Of Mrs. Bohner took place To-
day from the home OF Mr.. Bohner' s
parents, The Rev. and Mrs B.F Bohner.
OF Allentown, Pa. Many members Of
Hanover Church attended.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
prsrRoyERs co TO AID OF R-si.

WASHINGTON July United PressThe United States snip
F steam yacht now Island Maine has been ordered
10 proceed to the last reported position of the British dirsble R
the Navy Department announced
Two deroyes the frst naval district also were Orusfu
% 90 70 the assistance R3i fast running out OF sOens
Grassland is at the lower Machas Bay forty miles from
the northern Maine boundary.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
OTTAWA STRIKERS DEFY GOVERNMENT

OTTAWA ont. July UNITED Pressl-1he o'''"' l''1',
. r.a tho Federal government the ontario '''"'0'-
Board to operate the street cars as the hsen
the government order 10 resume WORK
given the support Of allied trades.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
NOT ONE "DRUNK"
EVEN ON FOURTH

Not a single arrest for drunkenness
has heen made in this city since the
"dry" law went into effect last Mon
day night, and City Court this morning
failed TO produce the usual after the
Fourth" crowd.
From midnight July 3. to midnight,
July Z, one year ago, iltere were thirty
eight arrests by The city police. This
year there were only five.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
YOUNGSTER "RUNS
OVER" AUTO THIS TINE

An unusual accident happened on the
rorner Of Fourth and Market streets
at 1890 o'clock this morning when
small boy ran over an automobile. Ihe
machine was not injured and proceeded
on its way without its Identity becom-
'ng known.
little Paul Jester. OF Newark, aged
,bout five years, misjudged his dis-
:Tnce and ran into the fender OF
aorthbound auto. The child was not
hurt beyond a slightly bruised leg lie
Vas taken into a nearby store.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
MAN IS GASHED
In AUTO SMASH

An automobile bearing a Pennsylva-
MIA license tag. in attempting 10 turn
around at MeKee's hill, yesterday.
turned completely over. The occu-
pants, two women and a child. were
thrown out and all escaped with slight
bruises except the man. who was Sc
verely cut on the side Of The head.
The automobile, one Of the nom
destructible variety. never stopped
running until the power was shut or,
and when righted proceeded on its way
apparently undamaged
The accident was witnessed by nr
Carlisle L. Hubbard. pastor OF 81.
Pauls VI. Z. Church. Mr.. and Mrs. J
Frank DAVIS and Charles Lamb who as
sisted in caring for the party.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
ARTHun aACKsON. bud. DEAD.

Funeral services OF Arthur Jackson,
Jr. whose death occurred at Oak
Grove. on Thursday. will be held To-
morrow afternoon at , o'clock. from
his late residence on Poplar street In
terment will be made in Silverbrook
Cemetery.
Mr.. Jackson leaves a widow, Helen
Montgomery Jackson. lie was the son
Of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Jackson.
Relatives and friends Of The family
Delaware Lodge, No. I, ]. o. o. f. Ja-
cob's Camp, No 1921, Modern Wood
men OF America and employees Of the
Diamond state Telephone Company are
invited TO attend the funeral services.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
ROBERT c. WHITE
BURIED TODAY
snecIaI to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, July 5.-Funeral SER
vices Of Robert C. White, former at
torney- general Of the state OF Delaware
were held at his home, on Race street,
here today. lnterment was made at
Milton, near the place Of his birth.
The services were attended by the
entire membership OF the Sussex county
bar. as well as many men OF prOmin-
ence from all parts Of the state
Mr.. White is survived by a widow
and two daughters.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
Hurrahl Mickey's coming back.-Ady
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGION, July lUhItu FIt55I'
weekly forecost:
North and Middle Atlantic states, East
md West Gulf States. temperature
searly normal with occasional showers
and ihnndersLorms.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
,,, SON TO ADDRESS SENATE on THURSDAY.

NEW YORK July United Press)-secre'ary TumulE an
,.o0pov This afternoon that President Wilson will ad-
,e senate Thursday The President viii arrive at H0boken
n, 30 o'clock on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
R,By CURRAN FAMILY.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leo Curran OF NO.
5i2 North Harrison street are receiv-
ing congratulations upon the birth OF
daughter. born on Monday. Both
mother and daughter arc doing well.
Mrs. Curren will be remembered as
Miss Catherine A. Rigney
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
Top,y,s TEMPERATURE.
LOSE AND FOUND.

I oST-BAY MARE WITH CARRIAGE
II saddle on back. Reward II recovered.
Z v Craig, New Castle, X. II. ID. jyo-2t
Continued on page fourieen.)
Evening journal., 1919-07-05

BY fast aeroplane the NEW YORK
AMERICAN will receive pictures OF the
npht. Read Che NEW YORK AMERICAN
saturday and Sunday.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05

safety nrst-DrinR COVER DAIRY
QUALITY MILk.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
50TH PIONEERS ARE DUE AT H0B0KEN TODAY
GOVERNORS PARTY AWAITS
DELAWARE'S FIGHTING MEN
HOME FROM BATTLE FRONT

Possibly Entire State Regiment
is Aboard "LeUiatFian" Off Coast
Today. Recel ton Committee Will
Urge Early DemObilizatiOn OF
Men That City May Extend E!at-
Ordfe Welcome Next Week
Evening journal., 1919-07-05

Be good 10 the chlldren-Give them
CLOVER DAIRY NURSERY MILK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05

Mickey viii be with US aoon.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-07-05
WEATHER

Fair tonight; probably fol-
lowed by local thunder
showers in carly morning or
on sunday; somewhat lower
temperature sunday; gentle
variable winds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
American League

At Cleveland d-Cleveland, [; De- troit, ?,
 At St. Lous-Chicago, 1 St. Louis, 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
"GATES OF GLADNESS" WILL OPEN WIDE WHEN YOU SEE
 NEW PICTURE OF THIS NAME.

The gates of gladness will open wide with joy and happiness will rush into your soul when you sec Gates of Gladness" at the Palace Theatre tonight with Madge Evans as the star. This is a new World Picture Brady-Made and it gives charming little Madge one of the most thoroughly entrancing roles she has yet played It is different role from any that Madge has yet played and her hundreds of thousands Of admirers all over the world will be delighted with it.
 One of the very interesting things about this picture is the fact that in one part of the production Madge is seen as "a charming little artist $ model The remarkable thing about these scenes is the fact that Madge < career began in just this way-by heinz an artists model. She posed for number of famous painters who added to their fame and achieved for tune by painting her. Charles Dana Gibson, the famous artist, remarked at one time that Madge was the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
MOST ROMANTIC STORY IN AMERICAN HISTORY SHOWN IN NEW WORlD-PICTURE.

The most romantic story in Am erican history, that of the feud be tween Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton, which finally resulted il the death of Hamilton at the hands of Burr in a duel staged on the heights of the Palisades across from New York City. is told in "The Beau tiful Mrs Reynolds" the new World Picture Brady-Made which will be repeated at the Orpheum Theatre tonight for the last time.
 There are four stars in this at traction Carlyle Blackwell. June Fl vidge, Evelyn Greeley and Arthur Ashley-and host of favorite film players assist these stars in the ren dition of this big production. In faci the cast in "The Beautiful Mrs. Key holds" is one of the biggest assem bled for a motion picture in a long time.
 Needless to say the story is his torically accurate and is staged with a careful regard for all the histor
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
WRIRLWiND OF KNOT IN SUNDAY FEATURE.

"A whirlwind of action and a riot of fun, and typically Fairbanks is the way Manager Gross describes the new Douglas Fairbanks film Reaching for the Moon," produced for Aircraft, coming to the Coliseum Theatre next Sunday. With New York and Italy as backgrounds, extra. ordinary film punches" are present ed interspersed with flashes of real comedy. The story allowed spec. tacular treatment. and Aircraft has produced it on a lavish scale, making it a notable offering. and one of the most. pretentious yet issued from the Aircraft studios.
 The reproduction of the Venetian settings are well done, with pictur esque canals and romantic gondolas Magnificent settings and an extra ordinary supporting cast including such well known players as Frank Campeau, Eileen Percy and Eugene Ormonde, make this film an excep tional attraction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-29
WEDNESDAYS GAMES

Pacific Coast League. No games played in the Coast League.