davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
OBITUARY

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen
Lynch. wife of Daniel Lynch. who
died yesterday. will be held from her
late residence No. sos Church street
Saturday morning Requiem mass
will be said in ST. Mary's Catholle
Church and interment made IN Oalh-
edral ceemtory.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Tul-
lev. widow of Philip Tulley, who died
Yesterday, will take place from her
late residence No. 713 Church street
al o'clock Saturday morning Re
ouiem mass will be said in ST. Mary 5
Church and interment made IN Oath-
edral cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Edith G. l.
Rutter. wife of James G.. Rutter whc
died Yesterday In her Gath year VII
be held from her late residence NO
5o2 south Claymont street on Satur
dav afternoon with services In Maze
lev Methodist Episcopal Church ah'
interment in Silverbrook cemetery
Funeral services for Archer a
owens who died today in his S3d yea
will he conducted from his late resi-
? denoe No. 227 North Broome stre1
+, at . o'clock Saturday afternoon. III
), terment will be in Riverview cem'
G terry.
Z Tho funeral of John Charles sun
1 van infant son of Mr.. ana Mrs, 'on ,
4 NJ. Sullivan who died yesterday ", y,
@ be held from the family residence n
h 1901 Cedar street at O'Clock '1n'o ,n
row afternoon. lnterment VIII uo
- Silverbrook cemetery
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
ArrRACTIYE XMAs TREE.

Among the handsomely decorated
christmas trees I'm the city. is one in
the home of Frank p. Phalen, No. 6lo
Madison street. The tree is surround
cd by a large garden. Whilst nothing
about the decorations is mechanical,
Mr.. Phalen has arranged the gardeh
10 resemble a fine country estate. III
the garden is a large doll. owned by
Mrs. Phalen's daughter. which is sur
rounded by a half dozen smaller ones
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
GREETINGS FROM DUPONT co.

stockholders of the e. I. DUPONT de
Nemours Powder Company today re
ceived a New Year greeting from the
company by mail 1t contains an en-
craving of the Oldest powder mill III
America. built on the Brandywine in
1902. and the following sentiment:
"That your share in the new pros
neritv of a greater America be large
and lasting is the sincere wish Of e.
dupont do Nemours Powder Company
r.. G.. dupont, president"
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
rn sMnMN CORN HERE.

Farmers throughout New Castle
country are interested in the annual
state corn show to be held IN Oau
Fellows hall. this city during the
week of January 11-16. There arr,
$500 in premiums for the several
classes. The prizes will be awarded
for TO- 20. 80 ears of corn In the
classes for the several grades.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
SEE PEACE IN THIS FAMILY.

The breach of the peace case
against John Allen was held up for
the present following n hearing in
CITY Court today. Agent Frank
stout will endeaver to have the man
take the pledge. Mrs. Allen, the prose
cutting witness. told the corrt the de-
fendant roughly used her The couple
have children in a local home and
the court is anxious to assist them II
nossible.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
MEDAL FOR GIRL
Who Saves Boys LIFE

At ceremonial meeting of the Wa
,,asot Camp Fire Girls, held last night
at the iagley House, Mary cunning
ham. one of the girls, was awarded th'
Makan honor medal by the executive
committee of the National Oreanzat
of Camp Fire Girls for saving 1'y'er-
old hoy from drowning in the Brandy
~ inc last summer.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
rInr nAMAGES LAUNCH.

Exnloding gasoline aboard seven,
ty-foot launch owned by man nslieu an,
Morris, while the launch vas asln7
at Germans woodward on lhe OIIls,
tiana river called out the Fame ana ana
tbe Washington Company hremen .ll7 l
afternoon. The blaze was eNtihsulsu,-
cd after considerable damage mad
heen done to the launch.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
MRS sAssE ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. Lewis Sasse who recently re-
moved to her new home, No. GIL west
Twentieth street, entertained her sun
dav school class of Grace NJ. %.
Church last evening at her home. The
hostess was surprised by the gilt OF
handsome cut glass flower vase
from the class.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
ACCIDrNT VICTIM MISSING.

The Phoenix ambulance crew hur-
ried 10 Seventh and Tatnall streets
this noon to carry a man suiierlhg
with broken leg to a hospital When
they arrived at the place where the
man was supposed to be, he could not
he located. II is said that the man
had been injured in an automoplie ac-
cident. but had been taken away III
another automobile. Neither hospi'al
knew OF the accident.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
s7o FINE FOR ASSAULT.

Found guilty OF assault and battery,
John Sem was fined $50 aud costs in
City Court today. William Wyncoop,
who displayed vari-colored left eye,
which he said was inflicted by Sem, was
the prosecuting witness. The men got
into fight n the lodging quarters at
the police station last night.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
TOOK PUNCH INSTEAD OF
Spank; PUNCHER IS FINED

on his plea Of guilty to assault and
battery. Emanuel Tillman, colored,
was fined $40 and costs in City Court
this morning
w. II. Roberts, also colored, was
the prosecuting witness In the case.
lie said he objected to being spanked
with a board by Tiliman. so the de-
fendant hit him with his lists.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
AT THE GARRICK.

Making the Movies" which Is be-
ing given at the Garrick Theatre this
week by Van and Carrie Avery and
company, is making a big hit II is
a rough and tumble fun act, which
produces almost continuous laughter
because all of the members of the
company are comedians Van Avery
as "Rastus." Is n scream. lie Is a
blackface artist who would be val
liable asset IL any minstrel troupe
while he Is ably supported by the
other members of the company who
in addition TO Carrie Avery, who i'
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
AusTRIANs SUFFER REPULsE,

Bv The United Press mn A. oe;c;oI
CETTlNJE, Dec n.. Ntonte.
statement issued today by the ,Snnda Mo..u, .
nerrin war office says that ON ON Mo,ors aIans
tbs & Austrians attacked in force aions i,s
.ho .ho ,,'hole % Herzegovinian front, but tha'
tbev were everywhere repulsed' ,,a lh,e'
seroplanes dropped bombs ON the, the tion,g anr;
ncgrin men camp al GratoVo without sei'
ous result
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
$40 FINE FoR HIS PUNCH.

Withdrawing his plea of not guilty
John Donohue was fined $40 and costs
IN City Court today. David j.. Rcin-
hardt appeared for the defendant.
Dominic Gizze of No. 233 latnall
street. the prosecuting witness, testified
that Donohue came 10 his house one
night recently and knocked him down
when told TO leave.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
TURKEYs FOR NEW YEARS DAY.

For New Years. Hurlock's grocery
stores. at Ninth and DUPONT streets.
Thirteenth and King streets, and
Eighth and Spruce streets, have laid
in splendid stock Of turkeys and
chickens. and pork loins for roast
ing. These are up TO the high
standard OF poultry and the young
porkers the Hurlock stores had on
sale at very reasonable figures for
Christmas.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
rn RrILn ROATHOUSE.

Building Inspector Anderson this
morning issued a permit to Percy l..
smith and Brother to build a galvan-
lied building at the foot of Commerce
street. to be used in the manufacture
of boats. The building will cost $3.50.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
EINEn FOR pICkING RUBBIsH.

Convicted of removing rubbish
placed on the street for collection,
John Wilson. colorod, was fined 81
and costs i'm City Court this morn
ing. He was found guilty Of violat-
ing the provisions of an ordinance
adopted by the Street and Sewer
Commission.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
TROOPS MOVE FROM
COLORADO Mine FIELDS
Bv The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Gradual
withdrawal of troops from the Colo
RADIO strike zone, as requested by Gov
ernor Ammons. was begun today
when orders were issued by the war
Department for the removal of Troop
L. Twelfth Cavalry. from Routt coun-
tv. to Fort Meade, S. d. 1t is under
stood that orders will be issued from
time to time until all of the troops are
gradually Withdrawn.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
BACK TO wORKHOUsE.

George W. butcher who was releas-
Cd from the workhouse yesterday was
again in City Court today charged
with intoxication. He was fined $40
and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
TO CARRY OVER NOTES nee NV
DI-E ON NEW YEATS DA1'

Many inquiries are being reeeiEeu ,,.'.S
hv the local banks as to notes railing
Syo on New Years Day. which Is q
holiday. Under a law passeu Wi'n'i'
the past few years, the notes are vai "a,
ried over by the banks until lhe ioi-
lowing Monday.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
KtuND GETS cLERKSHIP,

Elmer Klund has been selected to I'LL
the position made vacant m the Once
of Prothonotary Joseph Miggleswol IN
when Frank y. Ewing becomes Regis ei
in Chancory next week.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
wATcH NIGHT SERVICE.

Watch meeting will be held IN tina
pilorim's Baptist Church, Newark, to-
morrow night. The subject Tor the even.
ing will be "loo Many People ior COD
~. II. Holiday. pastor.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
MIR. oUIGLEY's CONDITION.

There was no change today in the
condition OF former Clork of the Peace
Winfield S. Quigley, who is suffering
from paralysis.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
The New MackinaWs

Handy. comfortable and service
able.
Boys', s. to IS.
Sizes. 10 to Is years
Mems. SO to $l2.
Sizes. 36 to A.
Reds, Greys and Greens in fancy
plaids. Blues and Greys in plain
colors.
Boys Refers. 81 to $40.
Boys Overcoats, 81 TO Sl5.
Mems Refers, $3.50 to $40.
Mems Overcoats, s. to $50.
Fur Lined. 50 to SlOO
Some special values in mems odd
trousers at $500. Sizes 81 to "a
waists.
Heavy gloves. caps, ruhoers
and underwear in all the good
kinds.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9th and Market
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
asTNNERs- IN NEW YORK.

New York is TO have an opportunity
of seeing Sinners which rs now pc
ing produced al The Playhouse. VIII
liam A. Brady will put the drama
al The Playhouse in New YORK on
Wednesday next, and il is expected TO
have a long run there. A number
of New York theatrical people nave
seen the production here and are de-
lighted with the drama which owen
Davis has produced, and predict sue.
cess for q in the larger city. In TINS
instance Wilmington rs having th'
opportunity of seeing one OF the com
/ ing successes of the season consider
ably In advance of New YORK.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
PERSONAL.

Executive officer Robert Il. Taylor
Of the Board of Health is confined 10
his home with illness.
Evening journal., 1914-12-30
Attractions at fhe Theatres

a clever and very lively coincidence
are Harold Colcord, the camera man
Ben Harrison, the producer ana az
rector. and Ned Nelson as the villain
The stage is set like the arena OF a
moving picture manufacturing con-
Germ. Several films are taken While
the actors do their part and at th'
close the films are thrown on th'
canvas andeshow the acts just as they
were given. with the same people. j
IS a very funny act and Is one OF th'
fnninres of vorv clover BIZ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-07-17
jennie Smith Plc-Nic.

Employees Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad are planning for their thirty third
annual reunion at Harpers Ferry. which
is better known as the Jennie Smith pic
mic. and which will take place on July 80.
at Island Park. Committees OF railroad
men from all sections Of the road east Of
Pittsburg and Parkersburg are arranging
the program and working out other details.
j. w. Gardiner, of Baltimore. is chairman.
and T. +. Stacey. secretary Of the Railroad
Branch Of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. are assisting the committee Of
sixty. The ladies auxiliary Of the reunion
committee Is headed by Mrs Albert Wall.
As has been her custom for thirty-three
years, Miss Jennie Smith, the national
railroad evangelist, will deliver an address
Of welcome and talk Of the earlier days Of
her experience with the Baltimore and
Ohio employees. Miss Smith Is affectiOnately
called THE Good Angel Of the Railroad
Men," she having devoted her life to the
uplft Of the men who move the commerce
Of the country. Her attachment for the
Baltimore and Ohio dates from the time
when, as a girl invalid. she made a trip on
a cot in BAGGAGE car on her way to q
doctor and the railroad man suggested
that she pray for her recovery.
The program includes an address by Rev.
b. |. MCGOWAN, Of Baltimore. Zimmerman s
concert band will furnish the music and
other forms OF entertainment will be pro-
yded. A ngminal charge OF five cents
will te charged for admission TO the park
Tho railroad will operate special trains
| m take the exct,raioniata IN the Fe-tinion
A TIN will start from Baltimore and
Shf * ldoah Valley points, and there will
be .ial accommodations from Cumber-
lsery wnd points intermediate between
r, q and Parkersbnrg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-07-17
Christian Workers Conference And
Camp Meeting At Washington
Grove.

The annual Christian Workers Conference
and Camp Meeting at Washington Grove will
be held this year from Thursday, July 20,
to Sunday, August 2. inclusive. The week
day services will be held at $50 p. M. in
the Assembly Hall and at 8 O'Clock in the
Auditorium. The boys and girls hour will
be conducted by Miss Sarah L. Woodward
at P. M. The general subject Of the
afternoon series is Personal Evangelism"
and will be treated as to its different phases
by the following preachers: G. A. Miller,
of Ninth Street Christian Church. Wash
ington; Henry Runner, Of Warner Memo
rial Presbyterian Church. Kensington ;
Richard G. KoOntz, Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church. and Henry p. Hamill.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
Gaithersburg John f. Fort. Laytonsville.
and Edgar C. Powers Of Eldbrooke Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Tenley. D. C. The
preachers for the Sundays and for the
week evenings include WhitefOrd L. Nc
Dowell Abram W. Rudisill. John +. Fort,
VIM. A. Haggerty, Lyttleton Ferguson. W.
c. Smith, VIM. |. Mckinney. Thomas S.
Davis and Charles T. Weede. At the plat
form meetings on Sunday afternoons the
speakers are Thomas J. Owen, Samuel b.
Hege. Alexander II. Hitler, l.. C. williamson
Mrs. A. W. Rudisill. W. II. II. Smith. Benz
7. Welch and Frank l.. l.. Hitler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-07-17
Depredating Dogs XIII Valuable
Sheep.

Jumping a six-foot fence topped at its
height with wire "spreader." some sheep
killing dog or dogs unknown gained en-
trance to the sheep enclosure at the gov
eminent experimental station at Bethesda,
this county, Tuesday night and killed three
valuable sheep on which experiments were
being conducted, and seriously wounded
fourteen more. so that it is expected eight
of them will die.
II is stated by Dr. E. C. Schroeder, super
intendent Of the station, that two of the
sheep injured are especially valuable ami
mails, and that if they die from the terrible
wounds inflicted by the dogs it will mean
loss of eighteen months in the work OF
the bureau.
The experimental station contains about
fifty acres of land owned by the Depart.
ment of Agriculture. and about as many
more rented. At the station all kinds Of
animal diseases are being studied.
The sheep injured were two animals
upon which experiments have been in
process for eighteen months, and now i.
the critical period in the development o.
the experiments with them, Dr. Schroeder
states.
The case is of especial interest now, il
that the bureau of animal industry is max
ing special study of the dog laws of tn,
different States, with a view to helpinI
sheep raisers the country over who are il
some cases driven out of business by thu
depredations of sheep-killing dogs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-07-17
Appointed Examiner.

Mr. Eugene H. Waters, of Germantown,
this county. has been appointed an exam
liner by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion as of July |. 1t is understood that
the salary of the office is between 81, 500
and $1,000. The tenure is at the pleasure
of the commission.
Mr.. Waters duties will be important.
The commission has force Of examiners
who are sent over the country to hear tes-
timOny in cases before il or in investiga-
tons made by it, The duty of the exami-
ner is to get at the truth, and his function
is partly inquisitorial and partly judicial.
Senator Blair Lee was the chief hacker
of Mr.. Waters for the place and worked
hard in his behalf He also had the sup
port of Congressman David J. Lewis. in
whose Congressional district he lives. and
of personal and professional friends in
Maryland and Washington. Mr.. Waters
is now engaged in the practice Of law in
Montgomery county and the District.
For several sessions past Mr.. Waters
has been member of the House of Dele
Gates from Montgomery county. For the
last two sessions he was chairman of the
Committee on Constitutional Amendments
and in that capacity at the last session
took a leading part in putting through the
Home Rule amendment which is to be
voted on by the people in 1915.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-07-17
Still On Every Farm, Is MIR. Casey's
Plan.

If you have any shop-worn potatoes Oh
lop-sided cabbages around the place. save
'em. They will be weapons to be used
against the oil and gasoline monoplies, il
the bill of Representative Casey. of Penn
sylvania, introduced in Congress last Satur-
day, is enacted The Casey measure i'll
wolves a widely talked of scheme whereby
the humble potato may be made into
automobile fuel, and is already hailed by
farmers organizations as a plan that will
cut a large hole in the profits of the oil
and gasoline monopolies.
Mr. Casey's bill is planned to change
existing law regarding the manufacture of
denatured alcohol on the farm. In state
ment from him the claim is made that
the denatured alcohol act of seven years
ago has been gold brick to the farmers"
although he says it was framed ostensibly
to benefit the rural communities and make
denatured alcohol a cheap home made
fuel for light, heat and power.
If the Casey bill should be enacted, every
farmer would be allowed to set up a small
low proof still on his place. free from the
heavy tax restrictions which are at present
placed on such operations, and would be
allowed to make alcohol from his farm
products, potatoes and cabbages being
fruitful sources of motor power. when prop
erly handled. Having extracted the fumes
of alcohol, MIR. Casey claims he can feed
the residue of the potatoes and cabbages
to the hogs and send the alcohol to the
proposed central distilline plant, where it
will be denatured and made into power
producing fluid.
The Casey bill would establish an in
dustrial alcohol commission for the pro-
mitigation of facts concerning this method
of beating the trusts. According to Mr..
Casey, oil interests are already awake to
the fact that farmers organizations are
getting behind movement to allow cheap
alcohol to be made on the farm, and he
claims that when fully developed the farm
ers could materially reduce the profits of
the interests.
Powerful monopolies are vitality inter
ested in preventing any competition with
kerosene and gasoline in supplying liquid
fuel for light heat and power or any COM
petition with wood alcohol in supplying the
demand for a solvent in the manufacturing
arts" said Representative Casey,
THE gasoline interests followed policy
of publicity until some time ago which
gave people the impression that gasoline
was getting scarcer and dearer; but now
that movement is started to allow the
farmer to dstill his own power, producing
denatured alcohol, the interests have
changed their policy in regard to publicity.
You read now that the supply of gasoline
is increasing yearly"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-07-17

The supervisors of elections have ap-
pointed the following to serve as door
keepers at the various polling places in
this county at the primary and general
elections
Laytonsvlle district-James II. Barber
and Benjamin F. Allnutt
Clarksburg-A. B. Thompson and Geo
W. Norwood.
Poolesville Roy L. Wright and VIM. T.
Hoskinson.
Rockville. first precinct Skillman
and Ulysses NJ Ricketts,. Second precinct
Michael Conroy and Edward V, Robey
Colesville-Newton Stabler and Charles
f. Lechlider
Jamestown Weller Hammond and Chas
II. W. Pennyfeld.
Bethesda, first precinct--Joshua f. Broad
hurst and Daniel P. Morgan. Second pre-
cinct. Reimy Springirth and Charles F.
MarlOwe.
0lney first precinct-John X. Boswell
and VIM. o. Giddings. Second precinct
Geo. W. Nicholson and Carl T. Brown.
Gaithersburg-Jacob Gartner and Gideon
T. Briggs.
Potomac-Edward C. Ricketts, and Levi
Hill
GAINESVILLE Charles C. Orme and Chas.
+. Holland
Damascus -Darus F. Watkins and Nicho-
las +. Burns.
Wheaton, first precinct-N. NJ. HOwes
and VIM. T. Gray. Second precinct, Frank
Van Ness and John f. Thompson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-07-17
Senator Clapp Speaks.

Rockville was the center of attraction
for members of the Just Government
League of Montgomery County Friday after
noon, July 10. On reaching town, however,
the league found the chautauqua in full
possession. A conference was immedi-
ately held with the chautauqua directors,
who very courteously agreed to combine
forces rather than divide the people of
Rockville. Thus it came about that Sena-
tor Clapp delivered his suffrage address
before the chautauqua assembly.
The Senator based his belief in woman
suffrage on the fundamental principle of
democracy. showing that every enlarge
ment of liberty and justice for mankind
had been accompanied by increase in the
number of persons participating in the
government Why, having accepted the
principle of government by the people. we
should stop at women, he could find no
good reason. He refused to believe that the
influence of women in the government
could be other than good. He declared
that the same evil forces. few in number
OF persons, but powerful, alert and united,
were opposing woman suffrage today that
had opposed every increase of human
liberty from the day of the ancient tyran-
MES down. In closing, he drew an effec-
tive picture of the CONSERVATION that would
seize the good ladies of Washington's
society opposed to woman suffrage if all on
their side should accept their cordial invi-
taton to come into their room and register
When the exploiters. the food adulterators,
the corrupt politicians and their heelers,
the liquor men and the white slavers ar
rived those good ladies would have to leave.
Before adjOurning en- masse for the chau-
tauqua tent, the league held short bust
ness meeting at which the proposed
changes in the constitution we're informally
discussed. 1t was decided to hold another
meeting next month to vote upon these
changes. This was followed by an inspir
ing account by Mrs. Ellis Logan, President
of the d. c. Federation of Womens Clubs,
of the Chicago biennial convention of the
National Federation, which was made
notable and historic by an almost unani-
nous resolution in favor of suffrage for
women.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-07-17
Religious Notices.

Preaching at the M. +. Church South,
Rockville, every Sunday morning and even
ing by the pastor. Rev +. NJ Richardson.
Services every Sunday with preaching
in the morning and evening, at the Rock
vile Baptist Church Rev Oscar W. Hen
derson. minister
Rockville Christian Church, o. C. Barnes,
minister, services Sunday, Bible School
at 10 A. M. preaching at II A. M; joint
service, C. f. and preaching, at 8 P. M.
Rev DIR. George s. Duncan will preach in
the IIermon Presbyterian Church next Sun
day at l0:30A. M. and in the Cropley Pres
byterian Church at 1l:45 A. M. Everyone
most welcome.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
Sabbath School at 10 A. M. morning wor-
ship at II A. M: popular service at
P. M. All are cordially welcomed to these
services.