davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
OF THE
Mediation PLAN
Seems CERTAIN
lconiInaea IRON FIRST pngn.

{ AAf'HAiHANA AiDil ElfHl IHVN.l
that If this does result, complications
must arise that viii draw the United
States into the fighting against it's
will.
u is no secret that nearly every
high official In Washington is firmly
convinced that Huerta prefers 10 sur
render Mexico City to the Americans
rather than the rebels. They believe
that the announcements from Niagara
Falls that mediation has collanse viii
be the signal for an attack on Fun
ston's men that will make rcprlsals
absolutely necessary. The war De-
partment, through the general staff.
made all It's preparations along this
line But Bryan and the President
expect the Constitutionalists 10 keen
liuerta SO busily engaged that he
Will need all of his troops in the
North, and will be unable to commit
any over act against the american
at Vera Cruz.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan discussed the Mexican sitna-
tion for more than an hour. Bryan
then talked with Justice Lamar. at
Niagara Falls, over the long distance
telephone II was stated that BRYAN
mad notified Justice Lamar that the
United States has decided to "stand
pat on the position as outlined in
his statement of last night, and would
make no further concession to tho
9uertista commissioners
After talking with Niagara Falls
Bryan announced that the session of
the mediatOrs scheduled for II
O'Clock today had been postponed un-
I'll o'clock this afternoon. Bryan
said the postponement was because
of the failure of Minister NaOn TO
reach Niagara Falls on time. Incl
dentally, Bryan said that Naon has
been in this city since leaving
Niagara, although he claimed to know
nothing about the reason Of his sec
ret visit
Il is believed, however. that Naon
came here to consult the Spanish
ambassador, who is handling the af-
fairs of Huerta in this city.
One evidence that the administra-
tion fears a total loss of mediation
was the announcement today that ii
the negotiations are abandoned the
President win issue a statement TAX
ing the public INTO his confidence on
all he has hoped to accomplish and
placing the responsibility for the coll
lapse
This statement, il Is understood.
Will also declare against American
intervention unless forced by some
overt act, and viii indicate plan
to permit civil war in Mexico to be
fought out to the bitter end.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
1919 0IAss IN nrTVl0N

The 1910 Glass Of the Wilmington
High school viii hold a reunion AZ
the home Of Miss Helen Gregg, in
Newport on Saturday June 27, from
2 IN the afternoon to 1890 at night
Every effort Is being made to make
the affair q success, and & Is hoped
that as many as possible viii RE-
spond and lend helping hand ia
making this event ono thai viii all
ways be remembered hy the class.
Those who have not already done So
are asked to notify hy phone on card
one Of the following, whether ST not
they WIN be present Miss Katherine
knayor, West Twenty seventh
street. Miss Anita callawaN 2305
West street, Miss Frances ARM
strong, ia West Tweut-fourih street;
Miss Margaret Elliott 1913 Lancaster
ayenue Howard Iehley 1902 King
street. Herbert Mearns, l70i Broome
street
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
Delaware BOYS Co
HIGHER IN BASEBALL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, June With few ex-
ceptions an the members Of the Della
ware college baseball team win play
ball during the summer months. "BuclS"
lioch the pitcher, is doing good work
for The Portsmouth tenn Of the Vim
ginia League. he having joined the club
last week. Elmer Hoch, brother of the
pitcher, and for four years Delaware's
first baseman. has signed with thc
Petersburg club Of the same league.
Geoghegan, the southpaw pitcher, win
play with the Milford club Geoghegan
played for Milford last year. Glnes
that he did not pitch this year C9ael
McAyoy played him in the outiield. and
his batting was feature OF most cf
the games. Jimmy Huston, the catsher,
had several offers from minor league
clubs, but decided TO accept a liberal
offer from tile Dover team and will play
in the capital this summer. Huston
will take tip his work as an electrical
engineer, winch course he graduated
ii mere on Wednesday.
Horsey, the fast center fielder, and
probably Taylor. left fielder, viii also
play on the Dover club. Both of them
live in Dover ODaniel, the substitute
catcher, win play ON the Newark Field
Club of tine Penn-Ma League. Dohcrty.
who was elected captain OF the blue ana
gold team for next year, and Fidanec.
the freshman who made the team fis
first year in college, Will play on VIII
mington semi-professional team tins
summer.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL news

Mrs William u Jester left yester.
day for an extended trip to Columbia
CITY and other points il Indiana.
Mrs. Charles Simmons, Bessie G.
simmons Miss Alice r. Green and
Charles Simmons. Jr. are visiting
Mrs. John II Alexander. OF Topsham.
Maine The party left this city June
/, and made the trip by automobile.
Miss Mary Taylor. of Chester, is
the guest Of her aunt in this city
Mrs Charles II. salmon, of SUM
nit Bridge, wife uf former speaker
81 the House af Representatives, is
tile guest Of air. and Mrs. Reuben
kaylor. AT 2l1 West street
Joseph , Coffin has been spending
several days with friends at LBurol
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
LIQUOR GOING TO
lower counties

Following HE decision of the Supreme
Court on Tuesday last, lcgalizing ship
meuts Of liquor for lawful purposes =
from other States into Kent aud Sussex
counties the Adams Express Company
has resumed the handling OF such shin.
ments.
Formal notice that liquor shipments
or lawful purposes can be shipped
from other States iuto the lower count
Yes have been received bv the Adams
Express agents and as a result nanv
packages and coses Of liquors aud beer
have been sent down the Delaware rail
road from Philadelphia and Chester
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
TAkE rnLLEGT ENAMs-

hpeciaI 20 IHE EVENING JOURNAI.
NEWARK, Del. June 19.-Candi-
dates Tor admission to both Delaware
College and the Womens College, are
being examined by the examining
committe of the faculty. consisting OF
Dr W. owen Sypherd, Professor Har-
ny Hayward and Professor c. Al.
Short, today. Dean Robinson. Of the
Women's College. IS also assisting In
this work with the candidates for That
institution. The prospects are bright
for the largest class that Delaware
has ever had, and there Is also every
indication that there will be d large
opening class of girls for the new
college.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
nnAnnArE MIrn nnNnRs.

Gerald jackson Pyle, son of Walter
Pyle, of this city, was graduated
from Princeton University WedneH-
oy with the highest ho ubf.
day with high honors. He Won the
Baird prize Of $50 III gold, one OF the
highest honors offered to seniors.
Paul kellogg, son OF the Rev II w.
Kellogg. Of indianapolis. Ind, for
mer pastor Of Grace M y. Church,
was graduated ia the same class with
honOrs in classics
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
S4. 100000 MORE STOCK
FOR Delaware COMPANY
Special to THE EVENING IouRNAr..

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. June 49, Charters
We're filed al The State Department
here today as follows. American
Rural Credit Association. capital
stock. S5,000,000 to loan money on
real estate. personal property or to
TO take securities Of all kinds, inolud-
ing bonds, mortgages, etc. The in
corp0rators include Dover parties
The company is a New York CON
cern.
certificate Of increase in capital
stock Of the United Five and Ten Cent
stores. Incorporated, from s1,000,000
to s5.000,000G also was filed. The
company was incorporated on No
vember rs. 1908. with r. G. seeler, W..
NJ. Marshall, both Of Philadelphia,
and Harry W. Davis of Wilmington,
as incorporatOrs
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
UNDERTAKES
- ~ CE.1r.. PIP and 2l4
Undertaken ia@ si5PaGae' Plssa4s
nEATHS.

Sarah Dugan
Francis Gestwicki.
Margaret Serivsn.
YVi1ifnm u NowIand

Sarah Duaan
Francis Gestwicki.
Margaret serivsn
william 4 Nowland.
0ESTWIGkI-m this city, Juno is,
1914 Francis Gestwieki.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
tho funeral from his late residence, No. 40g
South Harrison street, on Monday morning,
at o clock Requiem mass at St. He'd
wig Church. Interment al Cathedral
cemetery.
SOUVENIR this city, on juno 1s, 1914,
Margaret wife Of John seriven.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
husband, No SO Rockford Road, on Mon.
day morning at clock Requiem mass
at st. Anne Church Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery
N0WlAND- this city. on June 49, 1914,
William II NoNland. aged 81 years.
Relatives friends, mouihers Of Wilmington
lodge, No. I, Al. @. q. W., and Muriel En-
campment No 35 Knights Hospitallers. are
invited TO attend the funeral services from
his late residence, No 1913 West street on
sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock Interment
at -ombardy cemetery.
DI6AN--in this city. on June ! g. 1914,
Sarah widow the late Martin T. Dugan
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
son, Thomas Dugau, No. 419 Taylor street.
on Saturday morning, June 80. 1914, 1T 81
Q clock. Requiem mass at ST. Mary's Church.
interment at Cathedral Cemetery
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
FASHIONS AND FAnS-

The new jerseys and sweaters arc
preferred 70 coats by some sporting
women, as they have nothing 20 fy
omen and catch
Very slender women who wear top
less corsets are using a corsotcoYer
which ties on without buttons and
has no bones.
stril1ne afternoon gown CON
sists OF q long sheathlike garment.
made of the most striking black-ala-
white satin. and over this a straight
sleeveless doublet or jerkin Of plain
black, and laced at the sides with
green.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
ALLEGE TRAFFIC.
LAW VIOLATION

officer Devinish, OF the traffic
squad, arrested Herbert r. Smith, to-
day, on a charge of violating the traf-
fic regulations.
Anthony Baleslewski was arrested
ON q non-support charge.
James r Manning will be given a
hearing ia the City Court tomorrow
morning ON charge Of assault and
battery
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
roo IATF no CLASSIFY.

M 1NTf6~s5-066- F1RsT mf6B1TGIGE.
w az per cent on ten room house in
city. Address WI Evening journal ONCE
iuneI9-2t
M ANTED-CoL0RED MAN no MAKE
w himself generally useful and one hav.
ing some knowledge Of the care and running
of automobiles Apply to Lppincott CO.
jnnel9-tf
w WHITE WOMAN FOR EN-
w eral housework d & a. phone.
610sD. iunefq-8t
N AK SIDEBOARD AND WAT.NTf
~ Wardrobe. In good condition. Appiy
q pr kleinsiubar, No 708 North Van
bnren street iune19-h
nIyTDEND NOTICE--AT Al MEETING
~ held this day The Board OF Directors Of
the Wilmington Trust Company declared
dividend of z per cent ($1.25 per sharel
payable July 70 stockholders Of record at
win close. Checks viii be mailed
II. w. ELLIS, Treasurer
June ~, lsIdt iuneIg.3t
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
ENTERrAIN YIsITnRS.

Mrs. Rachel MoNeillie, De philadel-
phia, and Mrs William Adams. of
Farhalt MINI. are The guests eff
Mr. and Mrs James Thompson at l2
East Fifth street Mrs MeNeilhe is
q sister of MIS- Thompson and also
IS the mother Of Raymond McNeillie,
president OF the Pure Food Commits
sion Of Pennsylvania and a promi-
ncni attorney hi Philadelphia
Mrs, Adams IS the wife Of William
Adams. Of Farbalt, Mimi, who has
charge Of one of the largest shoe
factories IN this country Prior TO
going west about year ago, Mr.
Adams visited Mr. and Mrs Thomp-
son.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
cARPENTER HuRT BY FALL.

While working on barge III tbe
American Car and foundry plant this
morning, lra Hill, a ship carpenter aged
3s years, of No. ALB East Sixth street.
fell. He was removed to the Homeo-
pathie Hospital. where it was found
he had been injured about the back.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
Tn ENLARGE srH00Ls.

Voters of the Brandywine Springs
school district met in the school last
night and by vote OF t75 20 IS de-
cided to enlarge the school building.
The large number Of families which
came into thc district during the
year has made the present school n-
adequate. The addition will be built
this summer and another teacher em-
nloyed
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
CAPT. EDWARDS TRANSFORMED.

DELAWARE CITY. Del, June a.
Captain Lynn S. Edwards, who has
been adiutant at Fort Dupont, has
been relieved from duty on the staff
of the commanding officer of the
Coast Defense Of the Delaware and
assigned to the 91st Company, sta
toned at Jackson Barracks, New Or
leans Louisiana Captain Edwards
has been stationed at Fort DUPONT
since August Z. 1909
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
STFAL ss5. .0aO TRnM RANK,

DA Inc INlAeu IIeSA.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. june 19-
President j. G. Schaplin, Of the Co
lonial Trust Company today admitted
that SS5 900 had been mysterionsly
stolen from the Freehold Banks de-
posit box in the Colonials vault. The
Freehald Bank is controlled by the
Colonial The theft was discovered
ten days ago.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
REPORT SIX HUNDRED
ENTOMBED IN Nine
Bv The United Press.

bN Inc united Press.
WINNIPEG, Man. June ia re-
port lust received here from Hill
crest, Alberta, says that a terrific ex-
plosion occurred this afternoon IN
tho Hillcrest mines. Six hundred men
were reported to be Id the mines at
the time and it is feared that many
Of them We're entomhed
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
oFFICER LOSES KEYS.

Special officer Harris, while chas-
ing a prisoner In the southwestern
part Of the city yesterday. lost a
bunch Of keys Mr. Harris Is anxious
to have The keys returned
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
Cotton Goods

Among the recent arrivals is one case Of
printed Cotton VOiles floral design, now so pOpu-
lar, ~ 1-2c yard Very special.
The above, together with the special offerings
in printed Batiste Woven Tissues, English Crepe,
White Crepe Colored Ratines, all of which are
marked at striking reductions, should make our
cotton goods section busy spot tomorrow
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
azINGo. Ar rHE H0PKINs-

"Zingo in Africa three real feas
tufe will be shown at the Hopkins
Theatre this aftemob and evening There
win also be several other features and
4 BIG bin on Saturday
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
mn. TTNrNe an yAClTT0N

Dr. J Paul Lukens IS vls'rNw at
Hampton. Virginia, where he viii re-
-ms4n until August i as DE S taking
much needed rest DR. lullan
Adalr Is caring for Dr Lukens prac
tice
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
INTERNATIONAL
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
DELAWARE DIVISION.

President general Mrs. Cynthia
Westover Alden, 90 Fifth avenue. New
York City
State President, Mrs. George w
Dorsey Jr, POOL jefferson street,
City
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
Special Mention

Rulings in new designs for summer gowns
are shown in wide range Of styles. Oriental and
net top Laces are decided factors in the lace bust
ness just now.
Balance of our fine st. Gall Embroideres in
HOmce and demi-flOunce widths at reduced prices.
together with bands to match
We continue the sale of sash width Messaline
Ribbon at 35c yard.
A really desirable LOT of Cotton Waists, SI95
each
Elbow length. guaranteed. double finger
tipped silk Gloves, 79c pair, regular 81 grade.
White and colOrs in Messaline Petticoats,
S1.95 each.
MANY weaves in Silks adapted to summer
uses.
Visit our Corset section; large selection of
correct models, private fitting rooms
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
lnNEs.kIpE.

Miss Carrie Il. Jones' Of Chester
and Horace Kipe, 81 This city were
married en- Wednesday, at the parscn-
age Of the Third Presbyterian
Church. Chester by the Rev A. y.
Lathem. Mr. and Mrs Kipe will
aive in this city
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
TO BANIsH SUMMER FATIGUE

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Teaspoonful in a glass Of cold wa
ter with sugar. makes a cooling sum-
mer drink. Better than lemonade
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
Sale of Dress Linens

We have been able to secure additional lots
OF colored dress Linens at very special prices,
again making our lines complete. To the cOlOrs
we have added some weayes in white, together
making assOrtments that are very complete and
we'll worth your attention. One customer yester.
day bought, to put away until next season,
dress length of each color of one line we show.
25c, 29c, soc yard for grades usually sold at
81 1-2c to 55c.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

We wish TO express our deep appreciation
and hpartfeit thanks to the Red Men and
uur friends for their kindness and for their
floral offerings at the time OF our recent be-.
reavement
Mrs George Appleby and Daughters :
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
IN MpnToRIAM
cARn AZ rHANKs-

Tn loving remembrance Of Thomas Laps.
ley who departed this life June 10, 1913.
By bis Wife and Family.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
BAD TEMrEn

One Of the worst results Of frequent
bad temper is the sense OF resentment
it arouses IN others In. time it is
likely TO ALLEVIATE from us love that
perhaps in later years we would give
worlds 10 recall
Mr. Man Has 1t ever occurred to
YOU when YOU return from Office.
store or other business, after a vexa-
tious day Of all sorts OF worries. that
it Is not kind to vent your bad temper
upon those dependent upon you. RI
YOU expect to receive kindness from
them in the future why not be kind
to them now II only requires a little
courage on your part 70 suppress
your Crouch, and If you do SO, YOU
VIII lind that the home atmosphere
VIII be different from that which you
loft ia your business AS We SOW, so
shall ye reap. A glad word, cheer
iul message cannot do everything;
some effort, some exercise of VIII
power Is needed to make the pirit
glad. But the right word is q great
aid toward clearing the vision and
putting one in tune with the world.
Try this You will find IL good for
your health.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19

Next Tuesday afternoon the Gym
thia's Helpers Branch viii hold their
annual picnic at Vernons Grove.
Members viii take basket supper I'M
order to enjoy part Of the evening in
the Grove. Mrs. Ada J Cummins the
hostess requests All members TO be
present Take Darby car leaving p.
p. q NJ station at 2.30.
Washington Heights Branch held
its regular monthly meeting last
Monday afternoon, at the nome of
Mrs Elmer Iebley 1903 Franklin
street. - members We're present and
three new members were elected
Plans We're completed for the ice
cream social to be held on Thursday
evening, June 25, at Twentieth and
Van Buren, streets. Home made cake
and candy VIII also be for sale Mrs
G. y. McCorkindale was appointed
press correspondent AS this is the
FIRST public affair given by this
branch it IS hoped that the Sunshine
members and friends will patronize
il literally and they viii have
pleasant evening.
The Delaware Branch held It's
regular monthly meeting last Tues
day evening at the home Of Miss Reba
Smith, 303 w Eleventh street Four
teen members We're present All bills
were paid and plans for the summer
work AS usual ice win be sent tn
the Sarah Ann White Home. and next
week members viii begin making
visits TO Hope Farm assisting that
work in a substantial way. on
Saturday june "a, the branch viii
mate its annual visit to the home of
Mrs. Bailey at West Grove. The
members are requested to meet at
the home Of the Misses Mcdaniel.
al0 Jefferson street. at one o'clock
Several Of the members contemplate
taking long trips during the summer.
One active member viii be IN Bos-
ton
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
Hosiery Sale

Don't let all of the many good things in our
hosiery sale escape your interest. Never have
you seen such remarkable values in real high
grade hose for women as we are showing this
month"; Black, white, tan and colors in SIX, IisIe
and Cotton All are full fashioned, double heel
and toe and garter top:
25c grades, 1Sc.
g5c grades 25c.
45c grades, 35c.
SOC grades, 39c
75c isle Soc
T5c silk, CSC
S100 silk, SOC.
Sl.5O silk. Sl.55.
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
Muslin Underwear

Economical buyers are taking advantage of
our liberal price concessions on our standard
lines of high-grade Muslin Underwear. Many are
looking out for the future, for certainly prices
will never be lower. Corset Covers, Gowns.
Drawers, Marcela Drawers, Skirts, Princess Slips.
Short Skirts are alike included in the reductions
Evening journal., 1914-06-19
Summer Dresses

There is only one verdict regarding our
dresses, and that is, they represent the best sc.
lectiOns shown in this market. All Of the desir-
able summer fabrics are represented at $3.50 each
and upwards
All of the Crepe de Chine and Chiffon Tsf-
fetas are now marked at reduced prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
CONGRESS MAY GET AWAY
BY MIDDLE OF OCTOBER
jOurnmcnt Cannot he Taken
by That Time.
UNLESS WAR CAUSES, TANGLEs
Prospects Brighter In Senate for
Further Compromise on River and
Harbor Bill-War Rcvcuuc Meas
urc Comes Up This Week.

WASHINGTON. September cc-At-
ter eighteen months OF continuous SEES
sion. Congress sees the way ahead for
adjournment Unless tho European
war should present new tanglcs. ad-
Ininistration leaders tonight said they
could see no reason why adjournment
could not he taken by October 10.
Tho senate tomorrow will resume
consideration OF the rivers and harbors
hill. with prospects growing brighter
for further compromise. Even some
Democrats have grown half-heartcd in
their support of the measure in the
present financial striuScncy. president
Wilson has held up warnin.; hand
ayainat any expenditures not abso-
lutcly necessary.
The House this week will take up
the war revenue bill. which was com
plctcd Yesterday by Democrats OF the
Ways and Means COMMITTEES The
measure as agreed on would tax beer.
wines gaso!cne. bankers, brokers.
amusement proprietorS and levy
statp tax on commercial instruments
with checks and drafts eliminated. Ma
jority Leader Underwood believes he
can pilot the bill through within a
week
The bill will be introduced to-mor-
70" It's consideration was begun on
Thursday. The measure would take
effect Immediately on passage except
that stamp tax provisions would not
become operative until November l.
Trust Legislation is about concluded.
The trade commission bill awaits tho
Presidents signature. who is delaying
signing II until the CLAYTON antitrust
bill also reaches him. The conference
report on that measure will be com
picted tomorrow. The disputed point
OF the measure to be determined CON
Germs the amendment by Senator Reed.
to rive the courts authority. when cor
poratons are convicted. to appoint re-
c"iNors and sell property OF corpora
lions 10 persons who would restore
competitive conditions
The House this week will pass the
Ferris bill 10 provide for national
system Of public land leases