davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
FLAG FOR
NEW SCHOOL
Junior Mechanics Present
handsome Emblem TO
ShOrtIldge Institution
DR.. CORKRAN LAUDS
FLAG IN PRESENTATION

Although there was no public by.
rotechinical display at Washington
Heights last evening. hundreds OF
persons went to Concord avenue and
the Boulevard in the evening to see
F handsome American flag raised
over DR.. f. G. Shortlidge school
there. The flag and pole were pre-
sented by the combined councils OF
the Jr O. L. A. NJ, of this city and
was received by Samuel H. Baynard
president Of the Board of Public
Education and DR.. George w. Twit-
niyer, superintendent Of schools who
after making a few remarks, had
members OF the order unfurl the flag.
As il went up the guards fired
salute and the band played The Star
Spangled Banner"
The flag was carried to the school
by twenty members Of the order
headed by Bethany Band the Junior
Fife and Drum Corpse, and a detach-
ment of Company a Mechanic Guards.
The flag was presented by the Rev.
w. F. Corkran pastor of Union NJ. e.
church. Rev Corkran said:
Patriotism is love of country
This should be diligently and SEN
sibly cultivated and that education
should begin at mothers knee and
continue through the schools These.
my friends-virtue. liberty and
patriotism-are all represented in
this STAFF that | present to the Board
OF Education Literally. this staff is
to support the most beautiful. the
most victorious, the most significant
flag in all the world. 1t is the worlds
champion flag; il conquered the
worlds conquerors and then last OF
all and best of all, conquered itself
These, my dear friends, are the real
supports of the American flag. II is
these that have carried her to victory
lin q thousand battles by sea and by
Hand, at home and abroad. and put her
for to the front of the procession Of
the nations. If these shall support
her in the future she shall never trail
| in the dust, nor know defeat; all ma
tions shall call her blessed; all ma
all climes in multiplying millions they
shall come for protection, rest and
prosperity under her folds.
"In the name then of the combined
councils Of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Of the
city of Wilmington, I present this
magnificent staff to the Board Of Edu-
cation Of the city of Wilmington.
In his address. DR.. Twitmyer re-
viewed the benefits derived from pub
lie schools as social institutions. Mr.
Bsynard spoke of the progress Of
education.
The flag was presented by Everett
Jones, member Of the Mechanics,
who said Every star, every stripe,
every part of this great flag has been
dedicated to its great work by mighty
sacrifices, by lofty courage, by un-
selfish and superb heroism by the
undying faith and precious blood OF
brave men,"
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
FLAG OVER
FIRE HOUSE
Mayor Howell Compliments
Independence Company
on Achievements
LADIES' AUXILIARY
PRESENTS THE EMBL EN-

Members Of ..-e Independence Fire
Company observed lndepenl nee Day
in hitting amer by raising a nag
ovr the engine house. The Nag was
the company and was resented by
Mrs. John T. Green. president of the
auxiliary. Addresses we're made by
Mayor Harrison W. Howell who was
accompanied by Mrs. Howell. Mrs.
Green, Samuel H. Baynard, presi-
dent Of the Board o. Education. and
the Rev. Luther NJ. Broadway. pastor
of Kingswood NJ. E. Church.
In presenting the flag, Mrs. Green
said.
Mr.. President and Members of the
Independence Fire Company: II
lgives me great pleasure on behalf of
the ladies' auxiliary, connected with
your company, to present TO you this
beautiful flag This day symbolisine
and celebrating as Il does the birth
is truly fitting time to present this
emblem of our freedom and liberties
so dearly bought by our forefathers
and treasured more dearly as the
years 90 by We realize what II
means o us and what L meant tc
the oppressed and downtro lden
since first II was flung to the breeze
proclaiming liberty to all who dwell
under It.
IAN that I could say would not
arouse greater sentiment. feel sure
than would exist In the breasts Of the
people gathered here upon this oc-
well wishes that I present this fal
from the ladies' auxiliary"
Mayor Howell complimented thG
iremen upon the growth of their or
ganization and also praised the WON
ans auxiliary.
AS the Mayor concluded his address,
the flag was raised to the pole by
two Civil War veterans, members o
the FIRE company Joseph c. Duttor
and Charles Zervey.
William L. Hahn president of th'
company received the flag in behal
of the company in short address.
The committee of the fire compan,
havins the affair In charge comprised
Mr.. Hahn, George Fisher. John M
Patterson. William Paris, Elijah
Johnson. Edward A. Dutton, Samue
Bierd. Edward D. Crawford and VII
liam H. Fuhr. Jr.
The ladies' auxiliary COMMITTEES
comprised Mrs. w H. Fuhr, Jr.. Mrs
William Paris and Mrs. Edward D
| Crawford
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
TO RESTOCK
THE DELAWARE
WITH STURGEON
N.ontinued From Flrst Pare

Nontnued From First Page1
~ner he was minister TO Roumania He
al>n arranged for the o-operation of the
RoumnniaH government. which agreed 10
Propagate the Young FISH. furnish tanks
'w tnen importation, and transport
hem free Of charge 20 the Roumanian
border.
hut the Washington authorities
took no ection On his return from
Bolivia recently Mr.. Knowles brought
the sturgeon Importation matter TO
the attention of Fish Commissioners
smith. who said thousands Of dollars
had been spent without success in an
effort 10 propagate sturgeon in Amer
clan 'treams. Mr. Knowles in.
terester Secretary Redfeld in the sub
jet and he instructed DR.. Smith 70
arrange for importing sturgeon from
poumsnia. he will go 10 that coun-
try in the near future Dr. Smith told
MI. Knowles that because Of his great
i;.fe-est in the matter he would 10.
cate the first sturgeon propagation
station on the Delaware river and as
near Wilmington as possible.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
THREE Boys
LIVES TOLL OF
THE WATERS
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
won him the sympathy of all in the
camp.
Mr. Ginning when notified of his
sons death went to the camp in an
automobile Coroner William P.
Dean. of Elkton. summoned jury yes
terday and held an inquest IN the
Gifhng case and a verdict of accident
al drowning was returned.
John Comfy, Of No. c2O West Front
street. and william Greenwell. of No.
1926 Lancaster avenue. went TO the
camp site yesterday and took grap-
pling irons with them to search for
the bodies. Both of them dived re-
peatedly but could not get any trace
Of Tatman's body.
Grifing was an only child. He
would have been IA years old on July
Is His father sale he had sent him
to the Y. NJ. c. A. so he could learn
/ TO swim.
! Drowned at Rockland.
The Fourth of July was marred by the
drowning yesterday afternoon Of How
ard Weldin. aged l6years. a son of Hor-
nee Wedin of No. 702 North Adam:
Adams street. The affair was patheti,
for the reason that Howard and another
brother were on a fishing trip with thefi
! father along the Brandywine above Rock
land when the drowning occurred All
of them we're seated on a rock when
Howard left. His father thought he had
| gone after some bait and paid no atten-
tion TO his absence Shortly afterward
! he was startled by shouts of his son fol
help BY the time Mr. Weldifncould gel
TO the place where Howard was bathing
I the boy sank 20 rise no more
II was not until some time after that
! the body was recovered. The boy was
powerfully built and considered a good
/ swimmer II is thought he was attacked
with cramps
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
James Chandler, W " SiSiS s9S 81 =.
- - Telephones
UnQeftdkGE 1908 2674
DEATHS.

John A. Lenhof
Sarah J Wilson.
Nicholas Garrigan.
James Zehley
George r Mason.
Mary A Travis.
Walter J Young -.
IFNHOFF-In this city, on July 3. lslN
John A. Lenhoh aged 50 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully n
vited 10 attend the funeral from his lata
residence No 1914 Union street. on Mon
dav morning. AZ 9 o clock. Requiem mass
al St. AIMS church. 1nterment ~ Caths
qy1i WfI soNNSt Wilson station. Del. on July
?. 1913 Sarah j., widow Of Alexander VII
Funeral services AZ her late residence %
Wilson Station. on SATURDAY mcfnlnE,
1o. so o'clock. Interment at Welsh Tract
Gs4RpiGAN-1n this city. on July g. 1913.
Nicnolas Garriesn, aged y years.
Relatives. friends members o. s@,tn ~ ,ta
Iobdeil Car wheel Co. are invited io'attend
the funeral services az the residence Of Mrs
Tohn MacNeal No. 900 Washington street.
on sunday July g. AZ so O'Clock in'es
ZEBLEY--In this city on July T. 1913,
Relstives ana friends are invited to attend
the funeral services from his late residences,
10. ass West Second street on SUNDAY sftsr-
noon. At 3 o'clock lnterment az Rivsrvie.7
cemtery.
NAsON-At his home in Ashley. on Newport
Pike. on July 2, 1919. George F Mason.
agcd 80 years.
Rc'atires and friends arc invited ~ atterd
the funeral services AZ his late residence, on
e.'.S-r afternoon. AZ o'clock. lntermeni
private.
TRAvIs-In this citv. on July 4 1918
Mary A.. wife Of the late Andrew T. Travis,
Relatives. friends ana Holy Rosary So.
dality are invited 10 attend the funeral from
the residence of her daughter Mrs DANE
7. Harkins. No. 1910 Elm street. on Tues
day morning july :, at . o'c'ock Requiem
mass At St. Psul's Church. Tnt.rment 81
Cathedral cemetery.
yorNG-rn This city. on tniy g. 1913
Walter w. son Of the late James and
Fannie Young.
Relatives friends Emplrves of IN, vii
minrton postoffce and Wilmington Camp.
No qS55. Modern Wcodmfn n America rrn
invited 20 attend The funeral from HE laie
residence No. I2na KING street on Mor.
dav morning Ir'r :. n o'riocl Re.
auiem mass a. st Pstr'oS's Cfrrc- ~
frrnrnt NJ Wilmington rnd B-s 1dvt-i~r
remetcr7 Remains efa b. viewed qu,r.
-t.e-,e~- -ff.- ~' -ia~f
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

Kent-Myrtle Hanson. Ralph Hollis,
Marguerite Jackson, Otis r. Jefferson.
Mary l. Johnson. Buelah Jones. Anna
Lister. Anna McKnett, Mary T. Ma
brey, Henry P. Money. Fannie d. Nor
ris. Agnes Musgrove. Evelyn r. Reed.
Olive Reed. Pearl Roland. Elizabeth
Shepard, Hester A. Spurry, Lulu
Stanton, Bertha Tatman, Margaret
Watt. Mayre Langree. Arta Baker.
L. NJ. Bennett, Mamie Beswick. Lii
lian Carson. Leland Clements. Fran
ces Cook. Bessie +. Davis, Emile Diet
rich. Grace Dill. Margaret Drysdale,
Cecile Dunn. Mabel Emory. Lillian
Frazier. Flora f. Green Lillian Ham
mond.
Sussex-Maud Hickman, Grace
Hubbard, NJ. Pauline Huey, Frances
E. Hummel, Tilghman Johnson. Sadie
Jones. Laura E. Ring, Bertha Le-
Gates. Samuel L.. Locates. Virginia
Lyons. Caleb l.. McCabe, Jr.. Yer
non McCabe Nellie G. Matthews,
Clara T. Mears. Elva " Mitchell,
Florence Phillips. Walter c. Phillips,
Maisie F.. Pollett. Nellie Prendeville,
Lena Prettyman, G. Roberts, YER
da Rodney. Sallie NJ. Russell. Mabel
Spence, Anna V. Smith. Eta Smith,
W. V. Steen, Florence league Flor
ence Timmons. G. r. Truitt, ETA L.
Walls, Otis West. Raymond W. White
Carrie Aydelott. Blanche Baker.
Lee S. Baker. ollie Bennett. Helen
Benson, Maud Blackstone Martha L.
Bryan, Beatrice Carlisle. Hannah NJ
iClarkson, Martin Daisey, Micha
Davidson. Mary Davis. Elsie Derrick
son. ]. H. Dobson, Sadie w. Evans
Margaret Francis, Vaughan Hastings
/ Maryland-Annie Arrants. Victoria
Ia. Janney. Amanda Prettyman. Ist-
bel A. Scott Hettie Stack, EsteIle
Sweetman. Florence Wilson. Elizabeth
White
Pennsylvanis-Ruth Crothers.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
LEWES CHURCH CALLS
THE REV. H. C. PARKMAN

The Rev Henry c. Parkman Of Pal
merton. Pa. has been elected rector of
ST Peters Protestant Episcopal
Churcn. Lewes. to succeed Bishop
Frederick j. Kinsman. who has been
serving as rector there.
II Is not known whether Mr.. ark
man viii accept the call II he does
so ne VIII enter upon his work at
Lewes on September Is.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
MnrNns.

Put Brazilian Balm in the wound.
Heals like magic. Stops bleeding
prevents soreness, Inflammation, lock-
jaw, blood poison Also cures BLOOD
POISON over night. which no doctor
or "anti toxin" can do. It KILLS
THE GERMSl Relief in half an hour
A 10c or 25c bottle may save a limb or
life. Has not failed in "a ? ears. All
druggists or sent quick B F. lack
son Co. Arcade, n. "
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

both of the fight of '0s, lay on cots in the
hot field hospital tent gasping for breath
and for life. A nurse hovered over them,
doing her best to relieve their suffering
and to keep alive their waning strength.
So in nearly two score other hospital
tents lay others equally i'll and near the
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
NOTICE.

Members Of Corinthian Lodge. No. 90
A. r. and a. NJ. arc invited to attend
the funeral Of our deceased brother, Rev.
George r. Mason, from his late residence,
at Ashley
Meet AZ Masonic Temple Sunday af-
ternoon, July 6. at o'clock sharp.
j. Herbert Leach. Master
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

And after Gettysburg, whatY Will a
trail of death lead out from the famous
old battlefield into the homes Of hun.
dreds of the aged veterans all over the
land! This picture may serve as a text
for speculation. Beaten down by the in
tense heat, these two old men, heroes
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
Announces ENGAGEMENT.

Mfs. Edwin c. Reybold, OF Dela-
ware City, gave a luncheon on wed
nesday at which she announced the
engagement OF her daughter, Isabelle
Wilson. TO Lieutenant Donald NJ. Ash
bridge Of Fort Dupont. The wedding
viii take place in October.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

hldDulnR. L Wfote
TO you for advice
and took Lydia f.
Pmkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
some other things
tn at you sugges-
ted. | must confess
that l am much bet
ter in every way and
have been relieved
of some of the worst
4~o.sl.lr- NJ. A.t,rL
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
DAILY PUZZLE.


ANSWERS.
l. Because It penetrates into the
earth.
2. Umpire.
3. They are tired.
4. Because man embraces women.
3. Because Il is empty and good for
nothing but noise.
QUESTIONS.
1. What docs everybody give and
few take?
2. What word used in basehsll can
you form from the letters in the fol
lowing words "Hi crept?"
3. What man always blows about
his work.
4 What is the hardest thing &C
sleep on?
5 What are the most useful relay
teams?
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
THE SUMNER HEALTH DRINK

HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
A healthful, invigorating and deli
cious tonic verage-more cooling 2
and refreshing than lemonade.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
TTNnF.R KRIS
Sarah COrlet0 ~ lgee soo ..
ID 4 A G1SD
INOEEI AhER AIT a22e
The Only licensed Lady Embalmss
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NJ AS or WOMAN -Wifff III 50 TO $500 $500.
Nl can make $4,000 hrst vnar and own
business worth 5000 monthly. money &c.
cured. Address r. No 1850 Bedford Ave,
Brooklyn, \ = jv5
x TATE SALES MANAGER wANTFD-
- One who Is capable % handling salesnien.
$1,000 frst yesr Must have s50n n a ooo
Man with road or ONCE experience Preferred
viii come 20 see you or viii prv 'vour rail.
road fare 20 81. Louis and return II I think
You are the righ, man c. ! Noe No
si5 Olive street. ST. Louis, No. iy5.,..
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
Personal.

E-s. A. H. Sprowls. OF Chicago.
ond Mrs. z. F. DeForest. Of Boston.
are visiting their sister. Mrs. J. H.
Burns. at No. 1916 West Seventh
street.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
c. o. D. PARCFLS non PnprIAR

Since July 1, two c. o D. parcel
post packages were received through
the window at the local office One
went 10 Eikton. Nd, and the other
Ito place down the State.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
COMPLICATION
OF WOMAN'S ills
Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Athens, Texas. 81 had a complica-
ton of diseases, some of them of long
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
BRIDGE WORKERS.
TO RE-ORGAN|zE T
All But Two Executive Of
fcers Convicted of
Dynamiting.

indianapolis. Feb. 24.-The rcor-
ganization of the International Asso-
citation of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. of whose executive officers
all but two were convicted last De-
ccmber of promoting the Mcnamara
dynamite plots in Connection with the
unions strike, against "open shop"
contractors, will bn lannci at the us.
soclation's annual pcJnNentton. which
begins today. 1t Is the unions first
convention since that held in Milwau-
kee during the fall Of 1911, several
months before John j. Mcnamara
pleaded guilty to dynamitins in Los
Angeles.
About one hundred delegates of the
local unions of every state, represent.
ing $4,000 members Of the organiza-
tion. are here. President NJ. RYAN.
who received a seven-year sentence.
the heaviest punishment of all, is fa-
vored by some delegates for re.elec.
tion. All sessions will be secret.
An effort is being made to forbid a
discussion of the dynamite cases at
the convention because of the appeals
still pending, but many delegates are
determined to demand a debate on the
subject. Only business pertaining to
the unions affairs were transacted at
today's session. 1t was announced
that John T. Butler. who received Il
six-year sentence in the dynamite case.
will be succeeded as vice president.
The successors to the members of the
executive board sent to LeavenWorth.
Will be selected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
COMING OF DEMOCRATIC CONTROL IN CONGRESS BRINGS
SGAS Of RfSlSCITATON IN THE REPUBLICAN, RANKS
CALLING OF CONVENTION THE SENATOR'S AT
WHICH CERTAIN IMPORTANT CAUSES PAST D1ssENs1oN
ARE TO BE REMEDIED-BREACH BETWEEN FACTIONS CLOS.
ING RAPIDLY.

Washington. Feb. 24.-Signs of re-
suscitatton on the part Of the q. o. p.
now are clearly visible. Republicans
In congress who did not work har-
moniously in the last campaign are
getting together. The breach between
the factions is closing, and there is
promise of a reunited party by next
fall.
The statements issued by Senator
Elihu Root Of Now York. and Senator
w. Murray Crane Of Massachusetts.
favoring the calling Of a national con-
vention later in the year. at which
certain important causes Of past dis
sension were to be considered and REM
edicd. is the latest evidence of tho
development of the harmony move-
ment.
The most significant feature of the
announcement Of these two senators
Is that it virtually Is an acquiescence
in a proposal made soon after the last
election by Senator Cummins of Iowa.
Cummins refused to support President
ground that his denomination did not
represent the sentiment Of Il majority
of the convention.
Expected the Nomination.
He supported Colonel Roosevelt on
nominated by the republicans. but he
supported him as u republican and
not as u progressive"
More than two months ago Cum.
minis suggested a national convention
to consider the questions Of how to
eradicate the evil involved in the man.
ncr of the election Of delegates from
the south and to reduce the rcpresen-
tation of that section In conventions
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24

Washington, Feb. 24.-The interest
ing question regarding the Webb
liquor bill is. will President Taft sign
it: If he docs. there will be straight
way all appeal to the federal courts
by those who believe the measure to
be UNCONSTITUTIONAL: If he does not, the
bill will return to annoy the Wilson
administration. for its defeat now does
not mean that its friends will not re-
new their efforts at another session.
The fact that the president has re.
ferred the measure to Attorney Gen.
eral W'ickersham and to Secretary of
the Treasury MacVeagh for their opin-
ions is taken here to indicate that
President Taft himself is dubious as
to its constitutionality.
Senators Root. Sutherland, Pomer-
enc and others, who are among the
ablest lawyers of the senate. believe
the bill is unconstitutional because it
may deprive individuals of their right
to receive consignments shipped from
another state, and they outlined their
argument against the bill on this score
at great length during the recent de-
bate in that body.
FOresees Long Delay.
The signing Of the bill by President
Taft will, it is declared. mean the be-
ginning of litigation that will not
cease until there has been u decision
by the court Of last resort, and that
will probably mean q delay of several
years in making the new law really
effective.
\ veto Of the bill would mean that
it probably could not be put through
both houses by two-thirds majority.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24
.BAbC0CK GIVES
L|CN|TE SHOW
School of Mines Head Dem.
onstrated Work at Heb
ron Plant Sunday. -
(By H. D. Pau1son.,

Bismarck, \. D., Feb. 24.-Nortl,
Dakota legislators to the number of
ABOUT 100 have Il more thorough
knowledge Of what the state, through
the school of mines. located at Grand
Forks. is doing in pioneer work in the
development of Ignite coal, referred
to as the states greatest natural re-
source. They gained that knowledge
ny making visit to the experimental
Hebron. Morton county. and which is
operated under the direction of Dean
+. j. Babcock Of the school of mines.
and the University Of North Dakota
board of regents.
The visit was made yesterday, a
special train conveying the party
from this city. During the day Dean
baocock spent much time. going into
the detail with reference to work thai
has been done. showing how manifest-
y simple is the process of briquetting
the Ignite. and also showing results
gained in the use of the coal for ga a
producing purposes.
Both the briquetting equipment and
the gas producing tests We're placed
in operation. and the legislators were
very deeply interested in the work.
Visited Reform School.
Saturday afternoon and evening
members of the assembly were at
Mandan where they attended a COM
plimentary concert and entertainment
given by the inmates Of that institu-
tton. Under the direction of Superin-
tendent Brown they gave Il splendid
show. and the legislators were delight
ed at It,
Superintendent Brown also gave the
assembly members an opportunity of
inspecting all parts of the institution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-24

and that it would reappear in the early
days of the coming special session.
The purpose of the Webb bill is in
dorsed by many good people in all the
states. 1t would result in the break.
ing up of the blind tiger traffic in
nominally dry states by prohibiting
the movement of liquor from one state
to another consigned to persons who
intend to sell it in violation OF state
law.
Views of Its Friends.
There has been legislation of
similar character i'll the past. but 1t
has always run counter to the rights
of interstate commerce. The Webb
bill. so its advocates insist, has been
so drawn as to meet this objection. 1t
would transfer from the federal gov
ernment to state authorities the pow.
er to regulate interstate commerce, so
far as this particular commodity Is
concerned The bill is heartily sup
ported by all the temperance and pro.
hibition forces OF the country, and
when the Webb bill went. through tho
senate the other day the galleries were
filed with members of the w. C.. T. u,
many of whom had come long dis
tances in order to participate in tho
windup of the campaign they had
been waging for more than u dozen
years.
State prohibition, in the absence of
tains. has been attended with "blind
tigers" in places too numerous to men.
ton. and it is with n view to correct
ing this defect in tho state prohibition
plan, and helping 1t Work to the sat-