davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
Alumni REUNION
OF old Delaware
Continued irom First Page.


b. Stayton, n. 5. Carswell, ?. d. Low
EFT, d. p. lIorsey and f. l. Reynolds.
Company Captain, c. d. Pepper;
First Lieutenant, ". b. Saward; Second
Lieutenant, /. G. Mulholland; Second
LieuNnant, G.. p. Doherty; First Ser
geant, :. ID. Loomis: Quartermaster Ser
geant, H. W. Horsey; Sergeants, NJ. J.
fidance, J. II. Ellegood, j. T.. Brayshaw
and II. W. Bramhall; Corporals. II. B.
Alexander. II. Bratton, L. b. Stayton
r. B. Wheeler, j. +. Davis and n. Tay.
lor.
Sergeants unassigned--L. Blumbere
and j. NJ. Price.
"3. The signal detachment will be
reorganized. A drum major and chief
musician for the band will be ap-
pointed later.
"Band-First Lieutenant w. l.
Haley, Second Lieutenants f. II.
Buck. H. V. Taylor, II. H. Ewing and
W. c. Willis; Sergeants E. W. Mar
tin. c. b. Walls, G. c. Brewer, d. A
Price and j. c. Hastings; Corporais
( w. V. Marshall, II. V. Ewing. J. H
Heinel, e. p. Cats, r. L. Sumwai
and A. l.. Lauritsen.
4. II the size of the entering class
so warrants it, an additional com
pany will be organized. A list o
those cadets whose grades so war
rant. but who could not receive pro
motion on the present basis of thre
companies. will be kept and they as
signed and promoted in this com
pany."
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
contlnned From Page l.

United States in advocacy Of his
peace views tne effect will be seri-
Gus. 1t is already plain that the
people are divided in their opinion
of his course. Some OF his former
most devoted friends were denounc-
ing him today as a traitor for quitting
his post at the present time.
Others, and singularly enough th0y
we're the men who up to. the last
minute have been denOuncing him
most bitterly commended his course
and said they believed II would meet
with the country's approval. when
the present excitement dies down.
With Bryan on the stump, going from
one end of the United States TO the
other. the country must inevitably di-
vide into rival camps, breaking down
all political lines.
While Bryan was making his plans
the state Departments routine was
moving smoothly. Counsellor Rob-
ert Lansing went right ahead with
the work. under the designation made
by President Wilson early in his ad-
ministration, which named the coun-
sellor Acting Secretary In the alb
sence of the Secretary"
Lansing has few equals, so far af
knowledge of international law is
concerned Because he realizes this
sact, IL was expected that the Presi.
dent would not hurry to name a per.
manent secretary. Many persons be
lieved Lansing might eventually ge
the job, inasmuch as he mas been verl
close 20 the President ever since h'
entered the State Department
President Keeps Silent on Successor.
The White House today discOurag
ed all questions as to the President
plans.
Despite this, gossip was rife witt
the names Of Secretaries Garrison
and Lane as Bryans successors. Ian
had many strong supporters becaus
of mis- great record in the interior dc
partmcnt and the realization that
change IN the War Department. un
der present conditions. might be
serious mistake. Secretary Garriso
having worked out a comprehensiv
plan for reorganizlng the army an
for creating an army reserve. TIL
man who will make the selection
President Wilson. had all these fact
before him. Lane tried his best {
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
Facing Crisis, President Takes
Firm Stand For American Principles

persuade Secretary Bryan to pocket
his feelings and remain in his posi-
tion. He did not give up hope until
the last moment Lane has the Pres
ident's complete condence and il has
been an open secret for some time that
he was TO be elevated to the supreme
bench at the next vacancy.
No Other designations Expected.
Whether there we're to be other
cabinet changes was also a matter of
much gossip. The White House pro-
fossed TO have no knowledge that any
was expected All the other cabi-
net members voted to approve the
note. it was said. Whether Secretary
Daniels would remain as the secre-
tary of the navy. now that the United
States has been brought to the very
brink of the war, was the question. He
has been Biyan's closest friend and
confident Like Bryan. he has stood
] for peace at any sacrifice. The law
of February 6. 1891, which deals with
I vacancies, provides that a vacancy
caused by death or resignation must
be filled with a permanent appoint.
ment within thirty days The nam
! ing of the new secretary will have tC
! be a recess appointment, as Congress
is not in session and therefore the
nomination cannot be confirmed.
Counsellor Lansing, on leaving thu
President at 1905 o'clock today, an
nounced that the German note woult
be coded and dispatched some tim'
before night. He added that it woul'
be made public next Friday morning
Among the early callers on tn
President was John Bassett Moore
who was counsellor of the State De
partment before Lansing. and resign
ed. it was understood, owing to diff
ferences of opinion with Secretar
Bryan.
His visit Immediately started ru
mors that he would be acting coun
, selor under Lansing, while the latte
acts as head of the department.
President Wilson left the Whit
House for an automobile ride g
1850 o'clock
Except for the chauffeur and SEE
ret service man, he went alone.
; As the machine turned into tn
1 avenue a party of about fifty out {
D town visitors to the city recognize
and cheered him. The President r.
5 sponded by lifting his hat and bow
} ing.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
Delaware CITY Grads
Receive their DIPLOMAS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, June p
Commencement exercises of the local
high school we're held in Assembly
Hall last night, with very large at
tendance. Music was furnished by
the Delaware City Orchestra. The
officers of the graduating class are:
w. Hepbron Collins, president; q.
Dewey Holiday, vice-president; Miss
Mary e. Cayileer. secretary and treas
urer.
The program follows: Overture,
orchestra; invocation, Chaplain Wal
ter Marvine; salutatory, Miss Lucy
Corbit; presidents address, w. Hep
bron Collins; essay, intellectual
Development and Manual Training,
John Wise; music, orchestra; class
history, Marshall Derrickson; class
prophecy, Allen Beck; donations, G
Dewey Holiday; valedictory, Miss
Mary Cavileer; address to graduates
Hon. w. w. Knowles; presentation OF
diplomas, Superintendent E. L. Cross
benediction, the Rev. o. B. Rice.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
conference ACADEMY
ELECTS OFFICERS. FACULTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 9.--At the an
nual meeting OF the trustees of the
Wilmington Conference Academy yes
terday, the board elected the follow
ing officers: President William
Salisbury, Dover; yice-president,
the Rev. T. e. Martindale, d. d., Sal
isbury; secretary. Arley B. Magee,
Dover; treasurer, Harry Mayer,
Dover.
The board elected the following
members of the faculty for the next
school year beginning September Z;
Principal, the Rev. Henry G. Budd;
academic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Franklin A. Kuller, A. NJ, latin; Sam
uel l.. Mohler, A. b., Greek and Sci
ence; Everett e. Borton. Ph. b.
Mathematics: Carl Hartzen, PHI. b.
German; Emma r. Potter, Pm. ~
French, English and Literature !,
Annie r. O'Brien. Phi. b., Latin and
English: S. Cardoso De Silva, B. L.
elocution and public speaking.
Art Department. Maui Conser, in
dustrial art: music department, Helen
B. Hughes, Mus. b., piano; Elsie
Bishop, A. b.. voice and piano;
Blanche V. Anderson. violin; COM
mercial department Everett G. Petit
John. head master, bookkeeping and
commercial arithmetic, commercial
law and banking, commercial seog'
raphy. business customs, correspond
ence; Emma Nj. Devices. shorthanC
and secretarial courses; kindergarten
! donartment Edith Gardner; Mrs
Henry G. Budd, preceptress; Mrs. Lor
ena Finley. deaconess, preceptress 0
Ladies' Hall.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
S6S6, 100000 paid
IN Insurance Claims

Life insurance organizations in the
United States and Canada in 1914 dis
tributed s6S6,7OO,O00 in claims and
benefits, according to figures COM
piled here by The Insurance Press.
The amount was the largest on rec
ord. II exceeded by $4O,15O,0O0 the
amount of distribution in 1913.
In Delaware the highest claims We're.
Camden. Remsen c. Barnard, 7,1Sl.
Laurel. Joshua Dallas Marvil, Sl34,OOO,
name not given, $4,000.
Wilmington. William NJ. kennard
S2O.2l6; 20. G.. Gooden, Sl6,O32; name
not given, $4,000.
Other payments in towns OF the
State were: Wilmington, S693,OOO;
Laurel. S256,0OO: Camden, Sl06,O0Oi
Harrington. S2O25O; Newport, S20,250i
Marshallton. $50; Milford, Sl9.250i
Magnolia. Sl4.jOO; Hockessin, Sl2,500i
Leipsic, slO,5OO.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
EMPLOY local men
ON Street paving
CONTINUED From First Page.l

iNonunueu FROM First fdBe.)
the residential section. This is to
make it possible for the fire depart
ment to reach any part OF the city as
may be necessary. and also not 10
interfere with traffic or any ones
business. We have permission. how
ever to work three blocks in each
ward at one time. In this way we
can cut of considerable of the time
to complete the work"
What part of the city the work
would be begun in. Mr. Van Horn de-
clared he had not been informed by
Street Commissioner Pierson, who
has not yet finished his plans
The street and Sewer Department
will ask for bids for the remaining
111.0OO square yards of paving in a
few days. II was announced today.
The Topeka company and others that
bid on the contract awarded yester-
day will submit figures.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
Bryan Haggard As He Bids
Goodbye To Official Friends

said. "The resignation of Mr.. Bryan
is the best thing that ever happened
to the Wilson administration. OPP
posed as | am politically to the presi-
dent, l feel that he has handled the
present situation creditably and
without any particular assistance
from his Secretary Of state. whose
name was signed to the note already
sent to Germany
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
INVESTIGATING DRUG SALE.

Dr. John +. FOoks of Laurel, who
is investigating the alleged sale of a
drug similar to opium here, went to
Baltimore today TO make a report
of the case to Collector Miles of the
Internal Revenue Department there.
After examining Maud Watson and
George Brown. colored, who we're ar
rested here several days ago on the
charge of disposing of opium, DR..
Fooks ordered the Watson woman re-
leased. Brown, who was dismissed on
the charge with the woman in City
Court, it still held. The government
officials are endeavoring to locate
more of the drug which Brown admits
selling to the Watson woman.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
POLICE COMMISSION ROUTINE.

Only routine business was trans
acted at the weekly meeting Of the
Police Commission yesterday after
noon. The contract for furnishing
11.700 feet of cable was awarded to
the Standard Underground Cable
Company of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
mr.. PENNOCK REGISTERS.

DR. H. r. Pennock. of this city. had
the distinction today OF being the
first physician to register under the
new drug act, relative to the sale or
use of opium or other narcotics. The
registration fee is 81 a year.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
WRECK TIES UP R. & O.

Owing TO a freight wreck on the
B. & o. railroad last night the track
at Lumbrook was blocked. No one
was injured. While the wreck was
being cleaned up the B. & o. trains
ran over the p, B. and W. tracks.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09

Adams fund. s14.775.12; State appro-
priation, agricultural extension. S5.-
O9S.90; L. S. appropriation. Smith
Lever fund, S10700.46; State appro-
priation for Women's College. s24,-
SS2.95; alumni endowment fund, 49,
03219. Total, S145.6130S.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
SERVICE AT EAsTLAKE.

this evening Elder Francis II. Vim
cent one Of the commissioners to the
General Assembly. at Rochester. n
Y. will tell about the assembly.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
MIR. TURNER A CHEMIST.

Earl Pyle Turner. Of No ia Cedar
street. was graduated this morning
from Drexel College. Philadelphia, as
a chemist. after completion OF four
year course.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
SCOUTS ENTERTAIN.

The one-nct comedy, Wanted, A
Confidential Clerk" was presented last
night by Boy Scout Troop No. % and
Troop No. of Old Swedes. Victor
r. Pyle was in charge of the orches-
ira
Evening journal., 1915-06-09
MAYORS CABINET MEETING.

The last meeting of the Mayors ad-
visory board during the term of
Mayor Howell will be held this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09

That was a daring piece OF war work that was done
by Reginald A. J. warneford, young Canadian sub
lieutenant in the British navy Although by no means
a veteran in aeronautics, he not only succeeded IN
snraling up 5000 feet but destroyed a German Yep
noiu and IFS crew of twenty-eght Germans. Following
the explosion Of the arship there was displacement
Of air that turned warneords aeroplane upside down
For few seconds it seemed that he too would be de-
stroyed but he rlghted his machine and made land
ing within the German lines. Not wishing to be MADE
prisoner he adjusted his machine worked 1t up out oil
range and few back 10 the British aerodFome' wnere ne
,o snds himself one of the real heroes OF the war.
Moro work OF that sort would soon put the German
aerial navy out of business and relieve the British pub
lie of the constant Of air raids that now besets IT.
too often with good reason
Evening journal., 1915-06-09

For thirty-hve years Miss Mary A. Guthrie was con-
nected with tho Wilmington public schools. During
much of that time she was a teacher During the bal
ence Of IT, a principal Thousands of boys and
girls have received educational training from her d
rectly under her supervision Those who benefited
by her work regret that her long and useful life has
ended They will hold her in grateful remembrance
because OF her personal charm and the interest she
always manifested in their welfare
Evening journal., 1915-06-09

A sure cure for insomnia Put copy of the
Every Evening in your mattress and two pages of the
Every Evening in your pillow Then lie down. If YOU
are not asleep three minutes give up hope and write
your will Your case is desperate.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09

The Association a
Americsn Advortis.
= Z ers composed Of
<QVA The Association Of Amsre all tho great adver
faikA1 lean Advertiser has tissrs o. 'ha eoqn
VIEW arninod znd certified 70 W. s,.ss o.iv
the crcaiauon ~ tnAe pun 4 such sub
cation. The figures Of circulation mil sxamins
contained in the Assoeiations ~ ion At anl moment
sort only guaranteed. ano Positwe s PsoSS' ,S
Association Of American Advertisers The ssso@psnyiss
Na 41g WhtuhsI Diu 4 7. ciI I las beer issued -
-ss~~-~-~>-@~~~~~-A tkis paper.
Evening journal., 1915-06-09

Wx1 LILLIAN JENNINGS BRYAN, creator OF the VIII
w son national administration has resigned a
Secretary of State
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-08

Single Tax would permit the
Wealthy to escape paying their
just share of Governmental ex-
penses, and would throw the
burden upon the small property
owner.
Stop and consider who would
bear the burden if Denver should
relieve the big Department Stores,
Banks, Wholesale Houses and
large Office Buildings FROM their
share of the cost of Government.
Vacant lots and lands being the
least able to bear the burden of
increased taxation would be the
first to fall under the plan Of as
sessment advocated by the Single
Tax agitators.
With the vacant lots of the City
removed from the tax roll, all
Government expenses would of
necessity be assessed against i'm
proved property which in its turn
would be confiscated as sacrifice
to the doctrine of Henry George
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-08
THE COMING ELECTION AND THE AMENDMENTS.

One would conclude pobmac feature
me amendments to the city
May 18TH that either the
uonal tests as whole another a
position in the of other being planned
For the past three
specve items the ballot dafes
expeed) that
over the complication
important leave without exercising thoroughly
Inc present city charter provides
o shal consist OF the Commissioner and
Elections be
NOW comes proposed amendment
providing
who Shall comprise the elections
the form provided for by the charter
more advantageous We
VINO after two
comes out plainly and
commissioner in working
the amount of interest that
worked tremendously
lowing quotation
Grafton a guidance in these
After two of service
do not regard
government
works only for the interests
petition instead of
showing before the public are
likely to be mmized him
department The best form of believe
the
seven elected large place
Only the politician who s crater
or the man who Independently life
we refuse give heed these ideas source
would have another problem
tualy consoling ourselves in the
WHITTIER oh whther way shall fly
To the backwoods anddi
We can only suggest therefore
to be meanings these dan
hear their explanations the
with them then vote accordingly The
and our integrity
impress us that they will
peoples interests and the upbuidng
only urge you to give them unnted
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-08
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.

Not In number of years have we
witnessed such an outpouring of the
citizens of Denver to our religious
worship as we saw at the three SER
vices last Sabbath. Presiding Elder
Ward preached most acceptable SER
mon at the morning hour and DIR. ]
Z. Howard delivered the message with
great power both at the afternoon and
evening hours The revival will con-
tinue through tomorrow with a pew
rally. Thirty captives have obligated
themselves to secure a sufficient at
tendance to fill two pews each and
to receive the offering for the same
This effort is towards fund to reno
vate the church building. Come out
and help us. DR.. j. p. Howard will oc-
cupy the pulpit, morning and evening
tomorrow. His sermon topics will be,
11:00 a. m, Gods Great Gift and
at 500 p. m, THE Resurrection of the
Body" The revival will close Monday
night with baptismal service and
closing offering for Evangelist How
ard.
The annual election of officers of
the Allen Christian Endeavor League
was held last Sunday evening with the
u.
Brown Vice President, Herbert Will
liams; Recording Secretary, Mrs. r. /.
Brown; Assistant Secretary, Miss Mat
tie Briedlove; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Miss Jewell Perkins; Treasurer,
Miss Elizabeth Miller; Organist Miss
Made G. Nelson; Chairman of Look.
out Committee, Mrs. N. l.. Douglass,
of the Music Committee, Mrs. Effie
Walden, of the Social Committee, Mrs.
Matte p. King, of the Prayer Meet.
ing Committee, Mrs. u G. Brown.
Geo, c. King, Mesdames Fannie
Brown, U. G. Brown, F. A. Early, Cor
inc Obryant, Mary E. Wade and Miss
Eta Parker were elected delegates to
the Denver County Sunday School
convention to be held next week.
Lawyer Lewis G. Gregory of Wash
ington, d. c., was expected to reach
Denver this week on his return from
the coast. While in the city he will
be the guest at our parsonage.
Brother Thos. Reed of 2052 Law
renee and Miss Jennie NJ. Hicks of 54S
Columbine have been on the sick list
this week. We are glad to report
the convalescent condition of both of
them.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-08
(EpiscopaD
22nd Ave. and Humboldt ST.

Rev. Henry B. Brown, D. D., Vicar.
Sunday, May 8, Go to Sunday School
and Mothers Day.
a. m.-Celebration of The Holy
Eucharist.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School Exer-
cises and collecting Mothers Letters.
IL a. m.-Choral Mathis with ser
mon. Subject, Love of Mother"
7:45-S:45 p. m.-Choral Evensong.
A short, bright service Special
Music. Short address.
Professional Hymn-"All Hail the
Power of Jesus Name"
Responses and Greed, Tails
Psalm 70, Chant, DR.. Dupuis. -
Hymn - From Every Stormy
Wind"
Address subject-"That Unruly
Member"
Offertory Solo-"Cleansing Fires, 3"
Soloist, Mrs. Lillian Hawkins-Jones
Recessional Hymn-"There Is a
Blessed Home"
Parisnioners are reminded of ser
vice, Ascension Day, Thursday, May
18th. Celebration of Holy Eucharist
cordial invitation is extended the
public to these services.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-08
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH..
E. 23rd. Ave. and Washington.
Pastor-J. A. Thos.-HazeIl, S. T, B,

Sermon Topics, Sunday, May 8: IL
a. M, Preaching; 2:S0 p. M, Services
at the Mission; 500 p. M, Mothers
Day" Program.
Last Monday at the reorganization
of the Executive Commission of the
Presbytery of Denver, Rev. Thos.-
Hazel, by virtue of his office as Mod
orator was elected Chairman of the
Commission. Rev. C. X. Powell, Pas
Evangelist of Boulder-Denver
Presbyteries resigned his office and
was dismissed to the Presbytery of
Emporia, Kas.
AT a special meeting of Presbytery
last Wednesday in the Central Pres
byterian Church, Dr. John Mcneil and
Rev. David Lang, M. A., B. D., were
received from the Presbytery of Tor
onto, Canada. The call was ratified
from the Central Presbyterian Church
and from the Corona Church for the
pastoral services of these two Pres
byters.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-08
Candidate for Commissioner of Prop
erty, Election May 18th.

Resident of Denver for the last
twenty-seven years. Head of the Den
yer schools as superintendent for a
number of years Treasurer of the
city and county of Denver for four
years from 1908 to 1912. The conduct
Of his office was never criticised or
questioned. He is entirely free from
any obligation to any newspaper, to
any corporation or other moneyed in
tepest He stands for the complete
and impartial enforcement of all
municipal laws. If elected he pledges
his best efforts to the betterment of
conditions in Denver-Adv.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-08

All communications of personating nature that a
will be withheld from columns of this paper
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-08
Vote mo- on Single Tax
Amendment No. 4.

Henry George preached that
private property in land was "a
crime and urged the confscation
of privately owned land. The
present agitators for Single Tax
are disciples of Henry George.
ANTI-SINGLE TAX LEAGUE,
HARRY C. JAMES, PRESIDENT.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-08
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
oath Ave. and Ogden ST.
David & Over Minister


Large congregations attended both
morning and evening services last
Sunday at Zion. The day was marked
by interesting and instructive ser
mons; the pastor preaching in the
morning and the Rev. DR.. De Clay
brooke, former pastor of the church,
preaching at the evening Nmeeting
Two souls were added to the member
ship: frankie Watkins for baptism
and Miss Irna Majors by christian ex-
perience.
At the close of the evening service
twelve persons were fellowshipped
into the church, after which the
monthly communion was administer.
ed. Two souls received the rite of
baptism in the morning.
Mothers Day services will be shs Id
all day tomorrow. Every person in
the community should attend some
church in honor of mother. AT the
morning service the pastor will preach
from the subject, Our Mothers" The
topic for the evening meeting is
Some Mothers of the Bible" Every
one will be made welcome.
That portion of the community in
terested in Bible study is invited to
attend our Bible classes, held during
the week. The Mems Glass at 500 on
Tuesday evenings; the Women's
| Glass, Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
These studies are interesting and
| helpful.
Our Sunday School at 9:45 a IN. and
b. Y. p. U. at 6:30 p. m. furnish in
teresting studies to children and young
people. Parents will also do well to
patronize these activities.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-08

In @ occasionally happens that
we wiz eheernly forward a duplicate
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-08
NEGRO YEAR BOOK. JUST OUT,

All pages. Valuable information,
ready reference book; should be in the
library of every minister, church
worker and public man or woman.
Copies for sale at the Statesman Of
flee, 1924 Curtis street, room %.
Also agent for Dunbar's complete
works.
j. H. DONIPHAN,
State Agent.
1921 Marion st.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-05-08
"ohh AND VOTE FOR MORE EFFICIENT
URGE YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBoRS
HAPPIER
ADVERTISEMENT

AL the election May there
DobFatoon
longer worktw
II he Is the night shift he hours.
IN
ate monthly
full
He will be of
will
b
be
to
o yer
Denver
a
OF ax BILE propert
Or about a o o a home
But the Cost viii Reduce
NUNS.
a
fire losses and the number
BEFORE THE DOUBLE PLATOON
Year Alarms
lSl2............,. 3l41 1,157SS353 1S,63711444
AFTER
Year Alarms olved
l913..........,.. 1904 77679S63
will educton of abou
the
the le which
of the
May
should