davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
Very Truly YOURS,
Thomas F. Bayard.

IItEllEntf At1uA "a VI 4 haAtNEs
The new building is used for the
care OF private patients, as well
as containing waiting, consultation,
operating. anaesthesia, recovery,
dressing, instrument. X-ray. emergen-
CIV. locker rooms. and a complete
cooking school, kitchen. pantry. store
room. Mattresses room. Il relieves
the demand for room, the number of
patients having grown so that the
hospital frequently has been over
crowded. Il enables more space to
be devoted in the old buildings to the
care of cases in the public or free
ward.
A. S. Reed and Brother Company
was the contractor The plans for the
new building were drawn by the Man
ufacturers' Contracting Company, and
were donated to the Hospital man
ayers. c. II. Mills, architect and
engineer Of the Manufacturers Con-
tracing Company. gave his services
free TO the building committee and
supervised the contraction work.
The building for the Delaware Hos
pital was constructed along the lat
est approved designs Of hospital con-
siruction. which incorporate the best
methods of sanitation. light. ventila-
ton and utility. The sanitation re-
cures the elimination of all unneces-
sary materials. all places where dirt
can collect. and the easy cleaning
of every part of the building. Light
plays a very important part in the
design Of any hospital. for tne mod
ern theory OF germ disease. gives tc
sunlight great Importance in destroy
ing bacteria of all kinds. Ventilation
both natural and artificial must re-
ceive due consideration. for plenty
of fresh air has much to co with the
patients recovery. A proper combin-
alton of natural and artificial is con
sidered the best by hospital experts
The utility of proper arrangement
of the various parts Of the buildins
were considered. for here is the back
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
DOG KILLED BY afro

An auto running at a high rate Of
speed on the Newport pike killed a
dog owned by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Woods, of Glynrich, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
Pennsgrove Ferry

SUMNER SCHEDULE.
Leave Wilmington and Pennsgrove every
hour on the hour from A.. NJ TO 10 P. n
Also 5.45 A. NJ from Wilmington and
Ills p. NJ. from Wilmington; 8 o'clock
A. NJ, from Pennsgrove and IL. As p. NJ
from Pcnnsgrove.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
PuRLIC SALE


PUBLIC SALE OF
~ 1r39l BEDFORD COUNTY
M Al my home. on the Con.
GE,xSsests-1n cord Pike. 5 miles from
Wilmington, on Tuesday,
June 22nd 1918, ~ r NJ 30 head Bed.
ford County. Fresh Cows and Springers. 12
head Of heifers, 4 stock bulls. steers.
THoS n. PASeMORE
ORrLIP, Auctioneer. June164t.
II uBLIC sALE-CONTENT OF FURNI.
Il TURF FROM HOME ON VAN
DEVER AVENUE, CONSISTING or FUR
NITuRE. CARPETS. RUGS. BEDDING.
ETC, WILL BE SOLD AT SrIDHAM 8
SONS AUCTION STORE. NO III EAST
FOURTH STREET, FRIDAY, JUNE. 18th,
1918. AT I O'CLOCK. =. NJ.
Bedroom Suits Brass Beds. Springs Mat
tresses Dressers Chihoniers. Hall Rack.
Couch, Parlor Suit, Livingroom Suit in
leather qunrtered oak Diningroom Suit,
complete. Easy Rockers. Chairs, Pictures,
Dressing Table In Circassian Walnut; also
Dresser 70 match Mahogany Dresser and
Clock Lamps. Brie.a.Brac. Dishes and
Kitchen Utensils Mattings Several good
rugs. al sizes Lace Curtains, Drapcries,
Table Linen Napkins. Towels. Pillows md
Bolsters. Sofa Pillows and many other orti.
cles used IN first class home. One upright
Piano.
These goods viii positively be sold al this
sale for the high dollar as the parties are
moving from the city and win sci. every.
thing Sale starts a. I o'clock p. NJ. Fri
dav. June 18th Terms cash.
STIDHAM & son,
iunei6-2t Auctioneers
Evening journal., 1915-06-16

GROCERs TO HAVE EXCURSION.
The annual excursion of the Retail
Grocers' Exchange will go TO Allan
tic City on July 22.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
MASQUERADE SUITS.

NJ AsQUERADE sUITs-s. A. STAN.
hue. D. a A. Phone. $3.50. mari1.tf
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
MAssErSE.

@ HAMPooING, MAssAGING AND SCALP
- treatment. Mrs. q. A. Reed No. e22
shipley street. seoond floor. iune5-im.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

ri oNEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
Ni Any nmount A. io7~-st -.tes Quickly
furnished Address MAO. EverinE journal
once. sov2s m-w.s q
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
BOAT FOR SALE.

GLASS CABIN CRUISER. AZ FEET
W long, IN good condition. bargain.
Apply A Dubell. Nc. oo5 Marshall street.
.iunetfm.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16

no NOT BUY TYPEwRITERs BEFORE
IL seeing our line Machines. $40 up. Also
billing and adding typcwriters. We rent and
repair.
Bell Phone. 5i25. 500 Equitable Bldg
apr2atf
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
WALL PAPPRING.
FOR RENT.

A DESIRABLE TENRooM HOUSE. NO
n 23a Broome S. Good location. con.
venient 10 trolleya. Front porch and back
yard Apply d. W. Lynch Co. N. W. Corner
Madison and Fourth sts. msysu
Evening journal., 1915-06-16

From to o'clock on Thursday
afternoon and from to 10 o'clock
that evening the new addition to
Delaware Hospital, facing on Wash
ington street, north of Fourteenth,
will be open for public inspection.
Visitors will be welcome, and will
gladly be shown through the hos
pital. The managers will welcome
all callers. Thomas F. Bayard, presi-
dent of the board of trustees. invites
the public through the following com
munication:
To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir: In August, 1912. the
Board Of Trustees of the Della
ware Hospital organized a. cam
paign for the raising of a fund
to enable them TO accomplish two
purposes: First. 10 add to their
endowment fund. and. second. TO
build a new wing to the hospital
buildings and otherwise perfect
their plant. The money for these
purposes became available last
year. and now the new wing is
completed and in 8 few days will
be ready for occupancy.
The Board of Trustees, there
fore, request the courtesy
through your columns to extend
an invitation to all the subscrib-
ers to the fund so raised. and
also to all the good people of this
city and State who are interested
in, the hospital work. to visit the
new building, which will be
opened for inspection on Thurs
day, the 18th inst. between the
hours of 2 and o'clock in the
afternoon and and 10 o'clock in
the evening. at which times all
visitors will be welcome.
may add that in addition to
the new wing. the funds collect
ed have partly enable the trus-
tees TO purchase and equip as a
nurses home the two dwellings
at the southwest corner of Four
teenth and Washington streets.
and 10 erect a steam and hot
water plant. which adequately.
supplies all the buildings con-
nected with the hospital.
Vary truly XOurr
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
TYPEWRITERs.

~ YPEwRITERs nzsTED = ThREE
i months $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold. $500 monthly. Typewritsrs
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
writer Exchange. No. oi6 Market street.
aug22h
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
PAPERHANGTNG.

ID APER HANGING - FIRST CLASS
L work. fsador Strauss. d. 2 A. phone,
a57a. No. 2i3 Madison 81. iune2 In.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-07-24
ORDINATION SERVICES TO Be HELD SUNDAY
Archdeacon Stoy will Present Arthur Leonard
Wood For Ordination to Deaconate,
Bishop Funsten Will Officiate

After nearly twelve months activity
along the fighting line, having taken
part in the general advance ON and
capture of Johannesburg, PRETORIA and
the battle of Diamond Hin, he was
appointed to a position on the per
sonal clerical staff of the command
er-in-chi,f of the British forces, the
late Lord Roberts V. C. and was
chosen by Lord Roberts to accom-
pany him on his "trip through Natal,
returning home some months later In
company with Lord Rob.rts, after
having visited st. Helena, Madeira and
Gibralter
MIR, Wood was now offered by Lord
Roberts, commission In the regular
army, ON CO. dition that he proceed
direct from Mbralter to India, but
laYing been absent froR home for so
long he d ,clined and returning home
resumed his old position on the stock
exchange.
Mr., Wood now holds the South Afri.
can war medal with four bars and In
1902 he was presented with the coro-
.arion medal of King Edward VII for
services rend red with the ST. John
Ambulance Brigade.
Early in 1903 Mr.. Wood resigned
rs position at the stock exchange
lid started west, making a short So
] urn I'm Canada and later coming TO
he Stat where he took up social
work among the poor. Arriving at
Bose he entered the work of the Pro-
SAINT Episcopal church. first as
business manager at st. Luke's hospi-
tai and doing general missionary
work; later, being appointed by the
Rt. Reverend James B. Funston, ID.
d., bishop of Idaho, to take charge
of Grace church on the East side in
Boise and In August. 1913, was ap-
pointed as missionary to st. James
church In this city which position he
still holds and where he has raised
the status of the church from de-
sertsd pastorate, having no organdza-
tions of any kind whatever, on
prosperous foundation with O subgtan-
tial ladies guild, girls club and a
boys club the two latter holding
meetings at commodiouS club house
and grounds, the property of @. Il.
Corker who donated its use rent
rent free for one year, and which, by
the aid of kind hearted friends OF
the church and Its present pastor,
has been comfortably furnished, pro-
viding spllndid home for the clubs
I'm which to carry on the work as
planned by their efficient leader, MIR.
Wood.
Since Mr.. Wood came to America
both father and mother have passed
away, leaving two brothers. Reverend
Fl. w. Wood, B. A., minister In
the Church of England and Mr.. G.
&c. Wood, L. d. s., dental surgeon
in the British navy, also two sisters
living In England.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-07-24

Mrs. Fred MielenA passed away last
Monday night at Rochs ster, Mimi,
where she had been for the past four
weeks. She had been in Ill health fof
several years and went up there to
Sc k her health In the Minnesota
climate. The remains were brought
here Wednesday over the Union Pa
cifie where burial services will take
place. Mrs. Mielenz was the eldest
daughter of MIR. and Mrs Robert A.
Heaton of this city and was born at
Weston, Nebraska, April /, 1879, be-
ing sc years, months and 4 days old
The dec ased came to Wahoo about
twenty years ago where she gradual
ed from Wahoo high school in 1897
afterward attending college at Loretta
in Denver and Metre Dame college
in Indiana.
She was united i'm marriage to Mr..
Fred Mielenz, the Oldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Mielenz In this city
June 30, 1902. Since th,n they have
made their home at Kearney, Colum-
bus and later going to Dexter, New
Mexico eight years ago where they
have since raisded. The deceased is
slryi i by a husband and two
young daughters, Gretchen and Ro-
same, besides father, mother trothlI
and sister, Dr. VIII d. Heaton OF
Washington, ID. G. and Helen Heaton
of this city.
The funeral services will be con-
duct d from the Heaton home Friday
morning, July 8, 10 o'clock Rev. j.
Wallace Larkin will conduct the ser
vices. Interment at Sunrise cemetery
-Wahoo (Neb) Democrat
Mrs. Mielenz will be remembered
by many friends In Mountain Home
where the family were res nts
about nine years ago, Mr.. Mielenz
being at that time cashier in the
Chiz ms, now Stockgrowers State
Bank.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-07-24
SHOSHONE WILL
OIL THE STREETS

Shoshone will have oiled streets
within short time. then it Is good
by to dusty clothes, goodby to kicks
and howls for there will be nothing to
kick about.
At meeting of the village board
Tuesday evening the board instructed
the clerk to purchase 10000 gallons
of OIL to be used for sprinkling the
streets with oil and the clerk has a
bid of 5la cents per gallon but Is
CORE spending with other parties to
see If he cannot get the oil for yet
less sum. s
The street oihng proposition will
undoubtedly be a saving to the peo-
pie as the streets will not only be
benefited by the oil, but properly
applied, will be a saving to the tax
payers
The cost In a year will not be as
great as the water sprinkling and
within five years we can have streets
that will be as good as If they were
macadamized and then the expense
of keeping them up will be practically
nothing.
The board will not be put to the ex
pense of buying an Oil sprinkler as
the one owned by the people of Je-
rome can be secuyred at rental of
$5 per day which will be better than
buying and will not necessitate the
expenditure of a large sum of money
at one time.-Shoshone Democrat.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-07-24
DENVER RANcHER HERE

Robert Huleatte prosperous ranch
en- and sh ep owner of near Denver,
accompanied by his cousins, Mrs, ID.
Brereton and Miss Huleatte of Chica-
go, arrived i'm Mountain Home We'd
n -sday taking Thursdays auto stage
for Grand View for the purpose of
inspecting a ranch belonging to Mrs.
Breneton.
They returned Thursday, the ladies
going to Boise that afternoon, VIII re
Mrs. Brereton has city property, Mr..
Huleatte continuing on the Portland,
thence to Seattle to visit brother
and home by way of the Northern
Pacific. After a two weeks stay in
Boise Mrs. Bereton and Miss Huleatte
will visit cities ON the coast.
Mr.. Huleatte, a man of considerable
knowledge of irrigation was very enr
thusiastic and loud in his praise OF
this section of the country, especially
Apple Cove and Grand Vieva
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-07-24
Camas Prairie Picnic

A large number of Camas Prairie
settlers together with several Noun
tain Home people enjoyed the pleas
ure of a picnic Thursday at Castle
Rock where several of the town peo'
pie are camping.
The picnicers enjoyed asge hen
fry together with ALL the trimmings
among the latter being HARLAN gravy
dressing, lemon pie, etc, and altho
there were three doctors present, nc
one died, or was sent home drunk.
Among those who enjoyed the festiy-
ities We're: the families of A. M. and
Harry Allendar, H. Hiddleson, Doc
tors Frazier, Sifton and Womack, ID.
M. Burt and two Misses Burt OF
Texas, C. A Bach, Mrs. Pascoe and
children, Miss De Merse Morton,
John Lape, Mrs. w. c. Reuss and
several others.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-07-24
TAAw RELEASED ON BAIL.
Slayer of White Now Free to Go
Where He Pleases.

New York-Harry K. Thaw Is now
a free man, having been released
from custody on $4,000 bail.
For the first time since he fired the
shot that killed Stanford White at
the Madison Square roof garden,
more than nine years ago, Thaw was
free on Friday to Cd and come as he
pleased. Supreme Court Justice Hen
drick, who presided at the jury pro-
ceedihgs which ended Wednesday
with a verdict that Thaw was sane,
announced from the bench shortly be-
fore noon that he had adopted the
jurys verdict The writ committing
Thaw to Matteawan seven years ago
thereupon automatically became in
operative.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-07-24
oWYHEE NUGGETT-LETS

Mrs. George Clark and daughter
Mabel of rasmere who have been
visiting in Nampa, came in Monday
on the auto truck froQ Mountain
Home and Went to Grasmere on the
Pinkston stage
Jeff Whitson came In Friday for a
short stay with friends and take his
family who have been visiting at the
home of A. j. Harley home with
him. They returned to Mountain
Home Monday.
Chas Faraday came over from Noun
tain Home yesterday in his auto and
went to Three Greek to visit his
mother Miss Bulah Lawson accom-
panied him here and will go from
there to Twin Falls and Wendell
where she will visit few days with
Letha and ELENA Croeheron.
VIM Turner went to Mountain HON
Friday in his car to meet Mrs. j. e,
Halves and Rowland He was accom-
panied to the city by his mother Mrs,
John Turner. Mrs. Halves was re-
turning home from a several days
stay i'm Boise assisting with the care
of Rowland who has been in the hos.
pital suffering from typhoid fever and
has so far recovered that he was
brought home.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-07-24
Band of Mercy Meet

The l.. T. S. Glass and Band OF
Mercy of the Methodist Sunday school
accompanied by their teacher, Mrs. r
e. Thompson, met last Saturday af-
ternoon at the F. A. Collins ranch
for their bi-weekly meeting. They
had a jolly time, one of the amuse-
ments being swinging in circle swing
on the forty-foot hay derrick, recently
put up by Mr.. COLLINS. The refresh
ments were ice cream aAd cake.
Those present were: Evlyn and
Ethlyn Davis, Marie, Molly and Ned
Rainey, Florence Isaacs, Mildred Hall,
Mary Moore, Ruth Love, Esther
Swimm, vyrdon, Beryl and Kara Col
Inns.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-07-24
KIDNAPPED MAN MAKES ESCAPE
HoIdup Leaves Mountain Fastness at
NiahtfalI and Runs
Into a Trap.

e. A. Empey, abducted last Satur-
day near the Wyoming Yellowstone
park boundary line, escaped from his
abductor and made his way through
the mountains to Gray's lake, 65
miles north of this place, where a
forest ranger station is located. This
was the word telephoned Friday af-
ternoon from the station to the su-
pervisor's office here.
Little details were learned beyond
the fact that Empey stated that only
one man was connected with the
kidnapping. Empey said his captor
kept him bound hand and foot most
of the time, but was finally induced
to loosen the roDes little. During
the absence of the bandit Empey
worked himself loose and fled into
che timber So. ......,,- .A... Il,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-07-24

organized the great Red Cross So
ciety, of England, known as the St.
John Ambulance Association, con-
nected with the order of st. John of
Jerusalem with headquarters in St.
John 's parish, Clerkenwell, London.
Mr. Wood was educated at st. Os-
wallis college, Elesmere and at King
College, London.
In 1892 Mr.. Wood was appolnts d
an office In the official department
OF the London Stock Exchange where
he rem aimed until the opening OF the
South African war when he was
granted leave of absence from his
work to leave with the Honorable
Artillery company, the oldest volun-
ter regiment i'm England, of which he
was q member, having been one of tn
first to volunteer his services. This
company, by the way, has a sister
corps in Boston Massachus1 tits.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-07-24
K. Of p. Entertain. Sisters

The members of the local knights
of Pythias gave a delightful entertain
ment last Monday evening In honor
of the Pythian sisters, with a pro-
gram of music speaking, cards and
dancing
The program included music by Pro
Caldwells orchestra, an address OF
w W.lcome by j. r. Pratt, response by
Mrs. c. Helm, music by male quartet,
talk by Rev. A. l.. Wood character
sstically bright and Witty, more music
by the orchestra and male quartet,
after which cards and dancing de-
lighted the guests until midnight
when delicious refreshments of ice
cream, cake and coffee were served
at two long tables In the chapter
room.
Punch was served during the even
ing, j X. Pratt and Victor Dalberg
presiding at the punch bowl
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-07-24
RUSSIANS DRIVEN
BACK BY GERMANS
FIERCE BLOWS DELIVERED BY
AuSTRO-GERMANs FROM BAL
TIC SOUTH TO BESsARABiA.
The Possibility Of Farther Retreat
Being Calmly Considered by Rus
SLAMS Who Are Still Content of
Ultimate Victory.

The greatest battle In the worlds
history is being waged by the Teu-
tonic allies against the Russians along
a 1000 mile front.
The Germans, casting aside every
thing else, are concentrating their
every effort in a tremendous drive to
capture Warsaw and crush Russia.
Millions of men are enSaged in this
gigantic battle, whose line extends
from the Baltic In the north to Bes-
sardabia In the south.
Already the Russian lines have been
pierced in three different places.
North of Warsaw, Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg has forced his way
through and is driving the Russians
southwark toward the Narew river
South of Warsaw Won Mackensen
has smashed the Russian line at the
Lubin- Cholm railway. On the Baltic
shore Won Buelow, who is using large
forces of cavalry, has crossed the
Windau river and is pressing on to-
ward the stronghold of Riga to destroy
any hope Of aid to Warsaw from that
direction.
Alarmed over the advance, Won Hin
denburg in the north and Won Mack
ensen in the south, the probability OF
the Russians having to evacuate War
saw is being seriously discussed, both
in London and Petrograd.
In the Russian capital the possibili-
ty of further Russian retreat is being
calmly considered and consolation
taken from the old theory that the
further the invaders are drawn into
the country the worse 1t will be for
the Teutonic allies in the event OF ul'
innate Russian victory.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-07-24
IDAHO RANCHER IS
HELD FOR RANSOM
PAYMENT OF SIX THOUSAND
DOLLARS GOLD DEMANDED
FOR HIS RELEASE.
Taken From Ranch Forty Miles East
OF Idaho Falls by Bandits Be-
lieved to be Headed by Mo-
torious Hugh Whitney.

Idaho Falls, Idaho.-Bandits are
holding for ransom e. A. Empey, one
of the wealthiest ranchers in eastern
Idaho, whom they captured on July
IL on lonely mountain road forty
miles east of here.
Six thousand dollars is the price
the bandits name as the ransom for
their prisoner. If this sum Is not
paid, the bandits announce, Empey
will be killed.
Under the leadership of the sheriff
of Bonneville county, scores of cow
boys and cattlemen of eastern Idaho
are securing the hills in the rough
country on the Wyoming-Idaho line
searching for the rendezvous of the
medieval bandits.
Empey was captured just at dusk
Saturday evening. He was walking
along mountain road going from the
Timber Tops ranch in Long valley to
his home ranch. Accompanying him
were his 10-year-old son and a boy
named Carson. about II years old.
From behind boulder in turn in
the road man stepped out in front
of them, holding pistol in either
hand. Aiming both pistols at the trio
he commanded them to throw up
their hands. They obeyed The ban
dit then ordered them to march in
front of him. After they had turned
around another bend, the bandit hand
ed to the boys letter which had been
prepared in advance. He told them
to take the letter and go home with
out stopping to look back.
From the cool and deliberate man.
ner In which the bandit captured EN-.
pey and the peremptory demand he
made for ransom, many of the cattle
men in this section assign the crime
to the long list already chargeable to
Hugh Whitney, the intrepid desper-
ado, murderer, road agent and train
robber, whose name has long terror
lied the people of this section Of the
country.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-07-24
Fearful Cost of War.

London-A new vote of credit OF
s150,000, ,000,0 900 ($750, ,00O.000) was in.
troduced Tuesday in the house of com
mons. This second supplementary
vote will bring the sum actually ap.
propriated by parliament for war ex-
penditures to the total of 9650,000, 900
($3,250, ,000,000) during the current
financial year With the amount vot-
ed between August and March /, the
grand total is s1,012,0O0,000 ($5,.
06O .Q00. .000l.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-07-24
FAIRFIELD WILL.
HOLD GALA DAY

Fairfield, Idaho are planning a big
day for July goth, and excursion rates
win begin July 2S and expire July 81
from Boise, Poeatello, Buhl, Jerome
HALEY and all intermediate points to
Fairfield for a big celebration In
which Senator Brady President Bran
non of the State University and Joel
Priest Of the Oregon Shoort Lime will
take prominent parts.
There will be a free barbecue at
noon of two big steers; grand ball
with Pavilion to- accommodate two
hundred couples at each dance and
many other attractions, I'm fact there
we'll be something doing every minute
also a big lot sale at reduced prices
the same day. Everybody is invited