davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
JameST. Chandler,
Undertaken
DEATHS.

ROSE DIYOR1O-On July 5, 1915, Ralph
Rose hi Yorio
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence lay
Marsh Road on Thursday morning az
o clock. Requiem mass St. Patrick s Church
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
BAuTHlN-At Centerylle Del, July 8, 1919
Emile Bauthin. aged IS years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral from his late residence IN Cen
tsrvine. Del, on Friday morning, July 3 az
9 o clock. Requiem mass ST. Joseph Cath
Ollie Church. lnterment at So. Joseph s GENE
CLoUD- Suddenly. at Foulks Cross Roads.
Brandywine Hundred Del. on July 6,
1915. Frank H. Cloud aged SO years.
Relatives and friends also members Of
Aapocha Tribe No AZ, ]. O. r. NJ, Of Tai
leyVille Del Ganoga Council No. 169, De
gree Of PocahontaS and Bethel Lodge. No
i9I. X OF P of Booth Corner are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services
fn Sloan nj H. Church Thursday after
noon. July 8. at O'Clock. lnterment in
Sloan cemetery. Carriages viii meet the
trains on the b. g. o. at Carpenter s sta
tion east and west bound az 1880 a. m.
DINEEN-On July 6, 1915. Lawrence
Relatives. friends and Wilmington Camp
No. 9555, Modern Woodmen OF America are
invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence No 22l North Harrison street
on Friday morning July 9. at o'clock. Re.
J ouiem mass at St. Paul's Church. Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
! BRICE-On July Is. 1918, William II. Brce
Relatives and friends are invited to al
tend The funeral services al his residence
/ No 402 Lombard street on Friday after
| noon July 9. at o clock. lnterment at
/ SfYHoFF-In this city. on July 9th. 1915,
John Slyhoh. aged n years.
Relatives. friends and members Of
Hiawatha Tribe. No. AZ, ] o. r. NJ ., are
/ invited TO attend the funeral from his late
/ residence. No. 1906 Apple street, south
I f1rrff Hf m q.
/ at 1900 clock Services az Madeley M. g.
/ Church at o'clock. lnterment Glenwooo
cemetery. smyrna, Del FRIDAY moi9lhs
1890 with further notice. Automobile fun
! CONNOR-At Kentmere, on July .
1915. james j. Connor.
Relatives aud friends are invited Il
attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence No. 40 Kentmere, on Thursday
morning at 9 O'Clock Requiem mass al
ST. AIMS Church. lnterment at Cathed
raj cemetery
| WALSH-In this city, on July D, 1919
Margaret NJ. wife of John Walsh.
Relatives and friends are invited Z
attend the funeral, from her late resi-
dence. No. 2lO South Franklin street, O.
Thursday morning at O'Clock. Requiem
mass at st. Paurs Church. lntermen
at Cathedral cemetery.
STROBEI-In this city. on the 9Th IN
slant Christian strobel, in his sat
year.
Relatives and friends. also Delawar
Tribe. No. L., Improved Order OF Red Mel
are respectfully invited to attend the II
neral services. from the residence oil n
son-in- law. Frederick Gradwohl, No. 81
Vandever avenue, on Thursday aitel
noon at . o'clock lnterment at Rivel
view cemetery.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
MIN MONEY rOR Outing.

The first party of children and
mothers to be sent each week to Way
side Farm will be sent tomorrow
morning. These outings are being
conducted under the direction of the
Associated Charities. However. owing
to the great demands made upon the
Charities Association last winter
there are practically no funds tc
carry on this work The Charities
Association is asking for contribu
tions that it may continue To send
needy children and m mothers to the
farm each week during July and Au'
gust Such cannot be done unless
more money Is received. So far checks
for the amounts Of s25, $40 and 81
have been received.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
wOoD-UoLLDAY

In the Chapel of the Good Shepherd
Bishopstoad. yesterday. Miss Heller
Roberta Wood. daughter of Mrs. Su
sanna Edwards Wood. of Claymont. anC
Malcolm Alexander Holiday were mar
ried by the Rt. Rev Frederick j. Kins
man. Bishop OF Delaware, assisted by
the Rev. Frederick NJ Kirkus, rector o
Trinity parish.
The bride was given in marriage boy
her brother, the Rev Robert Wood, rec
tor Of st. AIary's, Tuxedo Park, n y.
and her only attendant was her niece
Miss Nancy Trott. The best man wat
the hridegroom's brother. William Holh
day, Of Philadelphia. Guests were pres
ent from Washington, New York an'
Baltimore.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Holiday left on n trip, and after thei
return they will live at Seceasunna
Morris county, y j.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
crLrIYATING HONE GARnEN.

Dressed in khaki trousers. with his
sleeves up to his elbows. Nathaniel
Robin. son OF Dr. Albert Robin. is
doing some hard farm work on the
grounds adjoining the new Robin
home at Seventh and Rodney streets.
One who saw the grounds before the
Robins moved in could hardly recog
nize them now and much of the change
can be traced TO the work Of Nathan
iel His work rs supervised by Or.
Iauhenhaus. plant pathologist al Del
aware College. who during his fire.
| quent visits here. puts the scientific
/ touches on the work Nathaniel As
now taking the summer course in az
riculture at Delaware COLLEGE. "a
| further his knowledge of farming.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
HOME FROM RFTTERTON.

n. S. Eckman took out very en-
ioyahle party on the yacht Dixie on
Friday night Tho party went from
this city 10 Delaware City and
through the Delaware and Chesa-
peake canal 10 Betterton Beach. Nd,
where they stopped at the Chesapeake
House. The party left for this city
again on Monday. Those in the party
we're Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Forrest, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Montgomery, Miss
Virginia Mayes and Mr.. Eckman.
Miss Mayes is of Queen Anne. Md,
and was visiting MI and Mrs. Clark.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
more Educational
surveys PLANNED
Study of Mental Detectives
Of State Will Be
Made
RURAL SCHOOLS
ALSO INCLUDED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, July Much progress
is being made by the Delaware Co
operative Educational Association In
conjunction with the United States
bureau of Education in planning for
q number Of surveys along educa-
tional lines Some Of this work has
already been started and the United
States bureau will send other men
here in the fall to start surveys. The
SURVEYS will generally he conducted
in the rural districts.
The four home making demonstra-
tom schools that hive been conductei
in Kent and Sussex counties under
the auspices of the association were
hroucht 90 a close on June 30. These
schools. which were under the direct
eupcrvision of Miss Frances Y. Fore
mar. of Elsmere. in cooperation with
Professor Caudel. of the Women's
Coliege. and Miss Lyford and Mrs.
Calvert. OF the Bureau of Education
81 Washington, we're an unqualified
erocess. II is likely that similar
schools win be conducted in other
localities another year
nnorafi,e Educational Association d
working on a plan by which 1t viii h
roslhe 70 secure the co operation OF Df
Arthur " Dunn for a years work n
demonstrating the possibility OF teaching
-ivics and good citizenship through th
medium Of common school branches.
The home gardening movement tina
ms been started by the association 4
taking a great hold upon the educator
'of the State. The first movement of th
nlan has been very successfully carriel
out hv Miss Agnes Mediil, teacher II
the Newark public schools a course II
home gardening is now being conducte
AZ the Delaware summer School, and ,
heinr attended by portion 81 IN
teachers az the school
Professor Harry Hayward presi'
dent of the association has recently
received letter from Dr. Merriam oI
the Child's Bureai-of the Department
Of Labor and Commerce. stating ina
his bureau was already at work on
plans for a study Of the mental de
fectives Of Delaware and that thu
actual work In this state win begir
in a short time
The association also has the prom
ise of nr. Warren n. Wilson, who hal
made so many studies Of the rura
church. 10 cooperate with the asso
citation in making a survey Of tn
rural churches Of Delaware.
Dr. p. r. Claxton. United State
Commissioner of Education. has writ
ten that he viii put a number Of me-
in the field IN Delaware next Octobe
10 study the rural schools, The en-
vironment of the rural child an
5ther matters that effect the standar
II citizenship Of the state.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
ArTn DAMN MIssEs pEArH.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. July 7.-Doraino
Rhea and a party of young women
narrowly escaped death al Tull's
Crossing. near here last evening. The
party had Just cleared the crossing
when an express train came by. Rhea
partly lost control Of the ear and in
rightins II threw Miss Grace Coul-
hourn, daughter Of Captain Benjamin
Coulhourn. violently into a honey
i suckie fence on the road Had Il
not been for Miss Coulbourn landing
IN the fence she probably would have
d, been killed
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
MRS. HOLT HEARS OF suICmE

BY The United Press.
DALLAS. Tex. July Mrs. Frank
Holt was told by her father today Of
the suicide of her husband, assailant
Of J. p. Nor n.
"She is bearing up bravely under
the shock her physician said. II is
understood she received the news
without hysteria or fainting. She is
woman of strong mind, the doctor
said, and as a result is likely to come
through the strain withoI. nervous
prostration. though she is at present
in a highly nervous state.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
ECHO srNSHNE MEETING.

Members of the Delaware division.
International Sunshine Society will
hold an echo meeting on the lawn Of
Mrs. Selden S. Deemer's residence at
New Castle this afternoon.
Reports from the convention Of the
National Sunshine Society held in
New York in May and also from the
annual meeting of the State Fedora
ton, held in Newark in May. will be
read. a drill by a group of young
girls comprising members of the
Junior Auxiliary of the New Era Sun
shine Branch will be given and there
will also be a solo dance given by
Miss Margaret Pierce. A box supper
will be served in picnic style on the
lawn.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
GERMANS prepare
General OFFENSE
EXPECTING Peace
Continued from First Page.

plateau. accompanied by an escort Of
cavalry officers and watched the
struggle from a distance of only a
few hundred yards. When the enemy
was finally driven from the summit,
the King crossed to the ranks of his
victorious troops and congratulated
them.
A general attack on Goritz from
all sides was begun early yesterday.
In the region of PLAYA. Bersaglieri
are assailing the Austrian trenches
with great fury. attempting to break
through and attack the fortress from
the north. Italian guns on the PLAYA
heights dominate the country south
to Goritz and have dispersed several
bodies of enemy reinforcements and
ammunition trains Bombardment
of the Goritz bridge-head is the heav-
lest artillery action along the Isonzo
since the war began.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
ROBERSON'S fine WORK
At DUPONT CLUB TRAPS

friends Of "Jim" Robertson are con-
graduating him on his excellent
shooting at the DUPONT Gun Club
.raps on Saturday. He had a score OF
80 breaks out of so. and had a run
Of 80 breaks straight He headed the
list of shooters for the day. the sec
ond best score being by Billy
Foofd. who had 46 breaks. The
honors for the day easily we're Rober-
sons.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances
National League.

Boston at Brooklyn, two games,
navy
New York az Philadelphia, two
games. clear.
Chicago az Pittsburgh, threatening.
(Only National today)
American League.
games. hazy.
Washington az Boston. two games
clear.
Detroit at Cleveland, cloudy.
Chicago al St. Louis. rain.
Federal League.
Newark at Baltimore. clear.
Buffalo at Brooklyn. hazy.
Others not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
sUFFRAGIsTs IN "RoBIN HOOD"

About $50 was realized from the en-
tertainment that was given under the
auspices Of the Congressional Union in
the meadow surrounding the Rockford
water tower last Wednesday evening
The entertainment consisted of "'As You
Like It," by the Arden players. 1t is
probable the same players will present
"Robin Hood in September.
Mrs Edna $. Latimer, Congressional
Union organizer of Maryland and Della
ware. will be in this city on next Mon
day to conduct an open air meeting at
Fifth and Market streets. street
meeting was held at Lancaster avenue
and franklin streets on Saturday even
ing. Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles was
the speaker
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
FEAR HOLT HID
Dynamite BOMB
ABOARD Steamer
Continued from First Page.

a funny noise down at the far end Of
the cell tier ] went down to investi-
gate and just as ] reached the far end
7 heard a crash. ! ran back Hollis
body was lying on the tagging below.
He was dead when Dr. Clegburn, the
jail physician, reached him few min
utes later"
AT a late hour this morning, Coroner
Jones was holding the body at the
county morgue and said he had re-
ceived no requests from Holt's friends
or relatives for the body. IL would be
held two days. he said and ii un-
claimed at that time, it would be
buried in the county burial plot.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
STOCK MARKET.
BY The United Press.

HN IUN IHIIFU TIVHs,
NEW YORK, July 7.-Fractional
losses showed in most of the leading
stocks at the opening of the market to-
day. Union Pacific was down 3-s at
l26 7-s Erie OIL s. at %; Goodrich OIL
Ia, at So "a, and Bethlehem Steel down
- at lG7.
Prices started to advance soon after
the opening and stocks were supplied in
such quantity that a reaction was pro
duced Trading grew dun on the decline
however /. & n. reached its lowest
point since 1905, selling of II, at
LOG ID.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
NAVY Department Wires
Ships OF POSSIBLE DANGER
BY The United Press.

by Ihe united Press
WASHINGTON, July THAT the
Navy Department sent wireless mes
sages 10 the steamships Philadelphia
and Saxonia. warning them that Frank
Holt had declared a ship which sailed
from New York July would be sunk
July z was confirmed today.
II was stated that the department
expected the warning would be picked
up by any other boats which sailed
the same day.
The first wireless messages were
sent Tuesday night and the stations
continued TO send further flashes
throughout the night.
The warning letter was one Holt
wrote his wife and which was for
warded to the State Department by
Joseph e. Cockrell, OF Dallas, The
letter follows:
THE steamer leaving New York for
Liverpool on July should sink on the
seventh, God willing. | think It is
the Philadelphia or Saxonia, but am
not quite sure as according to sched-
ule, these two left on the third
Holt had written on the margin of
this letter opposite the warning mes
sage: Tear this off until it hap
pened.' 1t Is believed he left out the
word has" before the word hap
/ pened."
This letter Mrs Holt Immediately
turned over to the Texas authorities
who instantly telegraphed to Washing
| ton. As soon as the message was re.
ceived, it was communicated to Superin.
tendent Pullman. OF the Washington po.
lice. He asked the Navy Department To
get its wireless into play. Pullman also
communicated with Police Commissioner
Wooda. of New York, who Immediately
started a search of all vessels in the
harbor for bombs which Holt might
have planted.
The navy wireless station at Arling
ton is not tured to communicate either
with the Philadelphia or the SaXonia, Sc
the commercial wireless was requisi
toned and the sea was Immediately
swept with warnings.
1t was stated that the authoritie
have no means of knowing whether o
not either ship was reached but the,
believe three calls were received b.
them. The New York police were ais
asked TO do everything possible to de
I AtlHilt WNtlutI HUI ndu an OlIOIlNl
ity to plant bomb on either ship, or
not, whether Possible confederat
could have done il for him.
When the message to Hollis wife
was received in Washington, Il was
az first believed the writer was mere
ly prophesying disaster, but the mar
ginal caution to his wife to tear of
that part of the letter is accepted al
ominous.
The fact that he seemed doubtful
which ship was in danger led the au
thorities to believe he had an accom-
plice whose task was to plant thu
bombs
Police Commissioner Woods tele
phoned Superintendent Pullman las
night that Holt had been shot by som
one from outsids his cell, but a late
telephone message this morning cor
rected the statement. although Wood
admitted that considerable muddle
was still surrounding the whole al
fair.
Hollis letter to his wife apparentl
was written after he left Washingto
for New York late Friday night Mr.
Holt passed il on to the authoritie
with the statement that she and he
father wished the State Departmer
to know the facts and perhaps sa"
the lives of persons on board the ve'
sells named.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
ON WESTERN TRIP.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gregg. Of New
port left yesterday morning for the
Panema-paciflc Exposition. While in
San Francisco they will stay with Mr..
Gregg's brother, Walter Gregg. Mr.
and Mrs. Gregg viii stop at ST Louis,
Kansas City, Denver and the Grand
Canyon. and before returning home
they will also visit the San Diego ex-
nositlnn.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
YOuNG People ENTERTAIN.

The Young Peoples branch OF the
Red Clay Creek w. c. T. U. gave an
interesting entertainment ,ast We'd
nesday night. The exercises included
vocal solos by Miss Estella Yearsley,
Miss Margaret Josdward and Robert
NJ. Walker; a recitation by Miss Emily
Klair; a reading by Miss Annie Klair
and music by an orchestra. Arrange
ments we're made for an outing to be
held at Burlington Island on July 80
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
JONES.STASFSkY,

Miss Ruth A. Jones. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Jesse J. Jones, of Ashley
and Frank Stasesky we're married on
last wednesday night at St. Thomas
parish house by the Rev. Father Con-
nelly Mr.. and Mrs. Stasesky Will
live al 620 Grant avenue.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
REYNOLDs.BOTHE.

At ST. stephens Lutheran Church
yesterday morning Miss Elizabeth NJ,
Reynolds, OF Grubbs Landing and
Berthold !. Bottle. of this city we're
married by the Rev. Frederic Doerr
The attendants we're Ramone Bottle
brother of the groom. and Miss Emily
n. Aikens. of this city.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
GERMAN SUBMARINES MENACE.
v The United Press

BY The United Press.
BERLIN, Via Wireless to Sayville.
July 7-Anglo-French naval circles
are greatly alarmed at the report that
seven great German submarines have
arrived at the Dardanelles, an Athens
despatch declared today. The Athens
correspondent wired that if the re-
port were true. the U boats would
force the warships to cease their
operations close along the Gallipoli
Peninsula and leave the allied land
forces without support from the battle
fleets heavy guns
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
FRENCH LOSE 1,lOO.OOO MA
By the United Press.

by INC UUIItO TIt5H.
LONDON, July French casualties
totalled 100000 from the beginning
of the war until June 1, 1915. accord
ing to an appeal issued today by the
French Relief Society.
OF this number 100000 were report
ed killed. 100000 wounded and 3O0,-
600 taken prisoners.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
FRENCH TRANsP0RT GOEs DOM
,y The United Press

BY The United Press.
BERLIN, Via Wireless to London
July IA German submarine sank
large French transport near the
entrance to the Dardanelles last Sun
day morning, according to official dis
patches from Constantinople.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
WARDEN CRAWr0Rn on DrTy

Chief Warden Leonard Crawford of
the New Castle County Workhouse
who was critically IN from pneumonia
for several weeks, has recovered. and
Is IN charge of the institution again
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
Kennel CLrB MEETING.

A meeting of the Wilmington Ken
mel Association will be held tonight
at the home Of Or. ". p Harris. No.
2ll West Tenth street II is spec
ally called meeting and several mat
:ers Of importance will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
TAKE CoURSFs IN GARDFNTNc.

Miss Kruse. formerly of the facult,
Of the Friends School Miss Ellen
Ritohie and Miss Mary Mcguire
teachers OF this city are among those
taking special courses in gardening
a. Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
WHEEL SLIPS OFF
AND SPILLS CAR

GEORGETOWN. Del. July 7.-An
automobile driven by Frank Miflin.
colored. was upset on the road from
Rehoboth Beach to Georgetown. and
John Kitchens, Harry Waples and
John Nelson we're thrown out and
injured when the front wheel Of the
machine came off while they were
turning a corner.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
RNsS.LENIs.

Miss Elizabeth Ross and James
Lewis. both of this, city, we're married
AT the home OF the brides parents on
Wednesday. june 30. by the Rev.
p. " Collins
Evening journal., 1915-07-07

Delmarvia Peninsula, most fertile
In its resources buys fruitful insur-
ance wisely. when It buys through
Gates. in the Mutual Life lns. Co, OF
n. Y. why not be advised OF its
surprising low cost?
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
HOT WEATHER DRINK

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
4 teafpoonful added 20 a zl1et n cold tea
or water. with sugsr if delightfully."- refresh
ing.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations of lccat
securities.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
SANITARY MORKERs.

AN h. kELIEk--5ANllANl. ODOA
M LESS EXCANArING.
once. 6. W Corner Fourth and West Ste
n = A. Phone S11s aat2t-u.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
400 LATE TO CLAssIFY.

CTTvE YOUNG MAN FOR TYPE.
n writer and bookkeeper who can make
himself generally useful, 20 work IN Newark,
Delaware Apply by mail only. State
age wages expected and previous expor-
ience A. Jedel & Co.. 524 W. i23d ST..
New York, n y. jy7-2t
n OST-NOTE BOOK CONTAINING
l. milk accounts from Rising Sun Bridge
70 18th and Rivervcw avenue. Reward II
returned TO this Office lyI-lt
Evening journal., 1915-07-07
F. Dorsey
Undertaken & Embalmer.
217 West Sixth st.
217 West Sixth st.

FhONEo .o.o
y. & A.. 215. Delmaryia, z1oo'
Coaches for Funerals and weddings.
Licensed in Delaware and Matylana.
Evening journal., 1915-07-07

$500. 100000 Of assets and a
consistent record Of promises full
filled guarantee your
LIFE INSURANCE
in the Mutual Life ms. Co. of
n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-12
NO ROOM FOR THREE
MAJOR LEAGUES

Boston. Mass. Oct. L-There was
speculation here last night among base
ball fans as to whether anything would
in Philadelphia late last Friday night
of the three members of the National
Commission and men identified with the
Federal League at which the present
situation of baseball was discussed. II
was learned that organized baseball has
not changed its attitude that, while there
are men in the Federal League who
would be welcomed into organized base
ball present conditions warrant only two
major leagues.
The suggestion that two ten-club cir
cults be organized, the extra clubs to
come from the Federal League. was one
entertained by the members of the Ma
tional Commission. 1t was admitted by
most of those present at the meeting. II
is understood, that the game would be
better off in Chicago and st. Louis with
two clubs. instead Of having three in each
of those cities.
The meeting. which was brought about
by men identified with the Federal
League. ended without any understand
ing that the informal talk was to be
resumed. The National Commission is
said to have consented to meet the Fed
eral Leaguers because the leaders in Or
I'm the position of refusing to listen to
suggestions for bringing about better con-
ditions in the sport.