davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
dead IN BED
By SIDE OF WIFE
w. T. Moore, Retired Bus
mess Man, Expires in
Night of Heart Attack
BURY HIM IN
OLD BETHEL HOME

W. T. Moore rs years old, died sud
denly last night of heart disease at
the home OF his son-in-law. W. w.
Knowles, No. sos Adams street. Mr..
Moore retired last night in apparently
good health and was found dead by
his wife when she awoke about Z
O'Clock this morning. He apparently
had not struggled enough to awaken
her.
Mr.. Moore was born at Bethel, Del,
in 1897, being the son of William and
Tensey Moore. He came 10 Whining
ton about six years ago from Bethel,
where he had retired from tho G.. X.
Phillips and Company. shipbuilders.
During part of his life Mr.. Moore
was connected with former Governor
Joshua Marvil and j. b. Quillen, in
the mercantile business at Bethel. He
was a former member of the Sussex
County Levy Court and was a men,
Der of the Delaware Legislature in
1896 Besides his widow he is sur
vived by an adopted daughter, who
is now Mrs w. w. Knowles.
Mr.. Moore was a member of Bethel
N. r. Church, from which his funeral
will be conducted on Thursday. The
body will be sent TO Laurel tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
By ED. L. KEEN.
,Ilnd - stnIr Correspondent.

United Press Stall Correspondent
LONDON. March 30 Escorted by de-
stroycrs and mine swecpers to guard
against German submarines reported oil
the harbor, the big liner Orduna sped
up the Mcrscy into Liverpool today. Her
officers had been warned by wireless OF
the fate OF the African liner Falaba, and
every man Of her crew was alert, IN eX'
pectation of submarine attack.
The Ordna's wireless picked the news
of the sinking Of the Falaba last night
The Or,luna is but one knot faster than
the Falaba. which was easily overhauled
bv the ls-knot German raider. Conse'
quently her officers were genuinely CON
cerncd for her safety and took most ex
traordinarv precautions.
The liners boats were made ready
20 he lowered instantly in case Of sub
marine attack. Several Halifax con-
tingents. composed of Newfoundland
military recruits. en- route TO Eng
land. voluntarily stood guard while
the Orduna. under full speed and in
almost utter darkness, dashed
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
CHANGERS HEAR ADDRESS
ON life FROM DEATH

Professor c. A. McCue, Of Delaware
College, addressed Delaware Grange,
at Newport. last evening on Life
From Death"
Diamond State Grange of Stanton,
closed its meeting to give its mem
bers the opportunity to hear Pro-
fessor McCue. A number of visitors
from Rose Hill Grange also were
present.
Carrying out a suggestion of Mrs.
Margaret +. Robinson, lecturer, the
women of the grange brought dough-
nuts and crullcrs and their respec-
tive recipes for making the same.
Following the business session the
members and guests tasted the vari-
GUS makes. Conee also was served.
The refreshments we're pronounced
fine, although no formal test of them
was made.
A party of Delaware State Grange
members will so to Milford on Thurs
day to attend the Kent County PO-
mona Grange meeting.
During the meeting last night Pro-
fessor McCue made a lengthy report
on the educational conference held at
Delaware College last Saturday
Evening journal., 1915-03-30

oldest and most remarkable woman
without a doubt in the State, is Mrs
Catharino Tyndale, colored, who was
born May g. 1906 She is as active
as most women at the age of so and
does ner work with pleasure. She is
the mother of five children dead and
four living. Those living are: John.
age 6S; George. age 60; Mary. age 60.
and Peter. age 50. She has forty grand
children and twelve great-granGchil-
dren. Although she is nearly 10
years old. Mrs. Tyndale manages and
runs farm of eighty-eight acres near
Old Furnace and. does most of the
work pertaining to her farm life. Be
sides her farm work she takes in
washing three and four times a week
and walks on an average of two miles
day. She has never had a pain or
ache in her life. with the exception of
a sprained ankle a half century ago
Since that time she has never needed
the services Of q doctor. She was
born in Sussex county and has never
been out of the county since her birth.
Her husband died at the age of 95. Al
this lime she took full control of the
farm and has done the work since.
She has a sunny disposition and
hopes TO reach the ripe age OF 15O.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
COLLECTORS GET
MORE TIME TO Settle
County Fixes Dates and Will
Enter Bonds Unless
Payment is Made
COURT GIVES
FINAL WARMING

Tax collectors OF New Castle coun-
ty answered the notice sent out by
the Levy Court last week and appear
ed in court today to show cause why
they should not confess Judgment and
their bonds be entered up in the pro-
thonotary's office.
John Beth owed as follows for the
year 1911 County and poor, $lS6.5l;
roads, Sl4493; capitatiou, $l0.25;
dog, $115O.
For County and poor. s314..
81; road, S1S3.67; capitation, S4.7S;
dog, $40.
NJ. c. Dixon. Mill Greek hundred
1911. Sl7.61; road. $3.40
For 1912-County, SS65.57; road,
$224.97: capitation. S36.5O; dog. S63.
Harry Davis, Mill Croek-19O9,
$99.47.
Christiana. e. l.. Huson-for 1909,
S1.O7S56. and 1910, SSl5.S6; total,
$1.3S9.42.
New Castle, Wallace L. Cannon
sS6o5.23.
Brandywine. Joseph II. MARITIME
1911. SSl9.O1; 1912, S1,3S2.96; total,
S2.2O1g.
Appoquinimink. w. c. Money
1911. SS5O.9S; 1912, s1,45S.S4; total,
81 ,SO9.97.
St Georges, John +. Denney-i911,
1926. IS; 1912. s549.3O; total, sS74.4s,
Pencader. ]. Thomas Wright
1909. S1OS.23: 1910. S66S.46; 1911,
s94i.16; 1912. $1.536.47; total, 49,
254.32.
The grand total amounts to $780,
| 6eO.S3.
The error lists in all the hundreds
will come before the court for con-
sideration and the amounts will be
deducted from the amounts stated
| above.
Robert NJ. Burns. Wilmington hum
dred collector. still owes SS.l36.S0.
u,I, total faxaa dino arc ac fottoWq o.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
SUBMARINE F-4 Still
RESTS ON OCEANS BOTTOM

BY The United Press.
HONOLULU, March so Although
five days have elapsed since the subma-
rne FL plunged to her grave on the
coral rocks with her crew of 2l, little
progress toward raising tho Inflated vos-
sci has been made. With all hope Of
saving lives abandoned. Admiral Moore
admitted today that it might he Sow
eral days before the submarine can he
raised. even far enough TO permit search
by divers for the bodies of the victims.
Tho submarine is believed to be tilted
on the ocean floor at a sharp angle in
from AZ to 60 fathoms, about $500 yards
from Honolulu light, just outside the
harbor. Because of her slanting posi-
tion. the wrecking crews arc having
great difficulty in preparing a cradle OF
wire hawsers to hold without slipping.
Admiral Moore says a naval board of
inquiry will undoubtedly investigate
causes of the catastrophe as well as the
delay in raising the vessel.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
40. j. v. REPORTS
A PROSPEROUS YEAR
Twenty Third Annual SeS-
sion Reviews Second Best
in History of Order
RECOMMENDATIONS
BY MASTER WORKMAN

The twenty-third annual session OF
the Grand Lodge A. o. U. W., OF Del
aware convened in A. o. u. w. Hall,
at IL o'clock this morning. The an
nual report Of Or. l.. Heisler Ball,
grand master workman, shows the
order in this State to have had a
good year His report was in part
as follows
During the year 1914 there were
admitted to membership i'm the order
154 new members. and % suspended
members we're reinstated. making the
total admissions 176. During that
period So we're taken from Us by
death. and 164 were suspended, and
6 withdrew by card, making a total
loss for the year 222 and a net loss
Of 46
1T is the second best year since
the adoption of our present rates.
Il am firmly convinced that some
steps should be taken, tending TO
make our organization more perma-
nent. So long as We continue to
change our official head from year TO
year. so long will our order lack that
permanency which is necessary for
its full success. ! would suggest that
in selecting your grand master at
this session. this matter be given
careful consideration. Select as
head of our order some one
who can give it his time. and care
full attention. and who possesses TO
marked degree. executive ability.
He should be resourcelul, he must
be energetic.
There has been much discussion
in the past. regarding the incorpora-
tion of the Jurisdiction of Delaware.
I have given this matter careful con-
sideration. and believe the time has
come for US to act in this matter.
There are many reasons why this
step should be taken now, | know OF
no valid reason why il should not
be- But the Grand Lodge must see
to il. that these articles of incorpor-
alton be SO drawn. as to retain from
year to year. the control of your
Grand Lodge Representatives.
"Those who have followed the work
of Grand Organizer William II. Dav-
ison. cannot but congratulate the
Jurisdiction of Delaware in being able
TO secure the services Of so able an
organizer. Brother Dawson never
seems to tire of his work, for the
advancement of the order; whether 1t
be in getting new members, or in
caring for those who are negligent
Continued on Page 9.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
BY ED. l.. KEEN.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
LONDON, March 30-Hmg glands hor-
ror over the torpedoing of the steam
ers Falaba and Aguila with a loss OF
life now estimated at 144 gave way
today to grave concern for the safety
of other big passenger carrying lin
ers about TO enter the German "war
zone"
Reports of big shipping companies
besieged the admiralty Offices early
today. They were assured that most
extraordinary precautions have been
taken TO protect transatlantic lin
ers from New York from submarine
attacks during their passage through
the Irish Sea.
All nights crowds thronged about
the Offices OF the Elder Line here, in
quiring for relatives aboard the liner
Falaba. Early today the officers Of
the Elder Line admitted they had
practically abandoned hope for llO
passengers and crew OF the Falaba
still missing. Trawlers raking the
waters off the southern coast OF Wales
early today reported sighting a num-
ber Of dead bodies. Reports from
Fishguard regarding the exact loss OF
life aboard the Aguila we're still con-
Trajectory but the admiralty still re-
ported % Of the Aguilas crew and
three passengers missing
The London press today expressed
the horror of the nation over the
sinking Of the Falaba and Aguila with
heavy loss Of life TO non-combatants.
Particularly they dwelt upon the
manning OF women by gun fire. Be
tween the lines was conveyed the
warning that now that big passenger
carrying steamer actually had been
sunk by a German torpedo. Other
liners may expect to meet the same
! fate.
The admiralty. however. insisted
that there was no ground for the be
lief that any OF the big liners plyinl
between New York and bverpoo
would be sent to the bottom by
submarine. officials pointed out tina
the Falaba could make but IA knoti
an hour and that she was therefore
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
mexican NIX-UP
AGAIN Worries
UNITED States
Brownsville Asks Protection
and England Demands
Safety of Her Oil
Interests
meanwhile RIVAL ARMIES
march ON The CAPITAL
By The United Press.

by LIE Onlleu iitp7s
WASHINGTON, March 3O.-With
Brownsville clamoring for protection
England demanding that her Tampicc
oil interests be safeguarded, and Obre-
gon marching to attack Mexico City, the
Mexican situation again presented a
complex problem today.
The Mexico City situation was worse
Despite State Department denials, II
was known that two Carranzista forces
were moving toward the capital The
Zapatistas. holding the city, were openly
charged with being too busy "comman
deering loot" to make any real attempt
to resist.
Sworn charges OF robbery and outrage
compiled by the Mexico City interna
tional relief committee have been sent
to the State Department during the last
week, but Secretary Bryan denied they
had yet reached bim, and said he haC
been warned that "trumped up" Charge
were to be presented
The British government is insistent
both about Mexico City and Tampico
It is understood that it was because
OF this insistence that another naval
collier was sent 10 Tampico from
Vera Cruz to be utilized as a refuge
if needed. Ambassador Spring-Rice
It was said has furnished the State
/ Department much information regard
ing Mexican conditions which hs
guarantees accurate. but which di-
rectly contradicts the stories by
Americas confidential agents.
Three batteries OF the Third Field
Artillery, with Colonel George W. Var
Dusen in command. we're due a
/ Brownsville from Fort Sam Houston
/ today. Major General Funston
| charged with the task OF directing the
I border patrol. was also due.
War Department officials refused 4
say what action would be taken shoul'
the demand that American neutraut
be respected not be lived up TO. TIL
holding of infantry in readiness va
considered significant.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
British DesfroYers Escort
Liner Orduna Into Liverpool

through the Irish Sea. The news OF
the sinking OF the Falaba was Sc
cret among the Orduna's officers until
the liner reached Liverpool today.
Her passengers knew nothing of the
destroyer convoy until they went on
deck this morning.
Officials of the Elder Line announc-
ed the extraordinary loss of life Of
112 from the torpedoing OF Falaba.
Eight bodies have been recovered. 104
passengers and members OF the crew
arc still missing. and the Elder Line
officials are positive that these have
perished. Many OF the survivors were
penniless. The company provided
them with transportation to their
homes.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30

After court had opened Mr.. Groves
said il would be best to hear from the
collectors.
NJ. c. Dixon OF Mill Creek hundred
said that he has practically complet-
ed the collection in his district for
1911 and owes about $500 on his 1912
duplicate.
Mr.. Purks asked if the collector had
carried out the law in enforcing col
lections and Mr.. Dixon replied that he
had
Collector Dixon said he hoped to
get in all his duplicates after the
farmers sell their wheat.
Mr.. Groves moved that the collector
be given another month in which TO
settle He objected to haste. saying
the rural districts clothe the people Of
Wilmington.
Mr.. Burris objected to the statement
that rural New Castle county clothes
the city of Wilmington. "Why, rural
New Castle county cannot exist with
out the city. On the So cents tax rate
Wilmington pays 1927 .54750 and the
county $l29.749. 5S. not one-third the
amount of the taxes collected" Mr..
Burris declared.
Mr. Scott inquired where the
money went
Two hundred and fftv thousand OF
/ il goes to cross a little ditch. 5000 00l
: back here and $4,000 to build streets
in Wilmington. Yes. and 81 900 tC
build roads and Wilmington paying
. "a per cent. of the taxes" was Mr.
! Burris' refo~t.
Al this noint Mr. Purks raised a
point of order and ested the privilege
of the foor and m0vod that 1871 taxes
bc closed on April ~.
Mr. Fouracro objected saying hr
Continued On Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
HANOVER SERVICES.

Special services are being held this
week in Hanover Presbyterian Church,
Boulevard and Eighteenth street. In
celebration of Holy Week. At tonight's
services the Rev. 5. j. Wylie, OF New
Castle, will preach. Tomorrow nights
service will be marked by praise and
testimony service. On Thursday evcn-
ing the Rev. r. l.. jackson will preach
on "The Price of Our Redemption" and
on Friday evening Mr.. Jackson wilt
preach on "The Church Without Spot or
Wrinkle"
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
W. P. white NOT Seeking
COUNCIL presidency AGAIN

II was rumored yesterday that Will
liam p. White. president of City Coun-
Gil. would not be a candidate for re-
election. Upon being questioned on
the subject today Mr.. White announc-
ed that the report was true, his bust
ness interests with the Charles War
ner Company and the Snow White
Laundry Company making it impossi-
BILE for him to run for the Office again
this year.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
SERVICES AT ST. ANDREWS.

The last of the Lenten noon-day
services for business men will be held
tomorrow in St. Andrews Church,
Eighth and Shipley streets. The ad-
dress will be made by the Rev. j. w.
Arresen, of ClaymOnt.
These services have been popular
during the Lenten season and a large
attendance is looked for tomorrow.
Services begin at 1890 o'clock and
are finished not later than ! o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
SUNDAY WORKER HERE.

At a meeting to be held in Epwortn
NJ +. Church ON Thursday evening
under the auspices of the Sunday School
Superintendents' Association, Jamc.
Simmington. superintendent OF th,
largest Sunday school in Philadelphia
will be the principal speaker. Mr.. Sim
mington was one of the most active
members OF the Billy Sunday campaign
in Philadelphia. He will speak On
Evangelism in the Sunday School
George L. King will conduct song ser
vice.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
rNDER BOND FOR THREAT.

"He placed my life in jeopardy by
threats" said Raymond Smith. color
ed in City Court today, when he ap-
poared against Joseph Martin. colored.
The latter was put under a $500 peace
bond Smith had recently been q
witness against Martin in case in
the City Court
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
FLASHES FROM THE WAR

RUSSIANS sUFppB LOSSES POLsB SORDEE
By The United
BERLIN via Lonon. March soRussian losses
in the days along the borders Of Poland and East
Prussia now total 10000 killed wounded and
,urea according TO oaca dispatches the once today
East prussan landstrum behaved brilliantly IN ths cap
ture OF e Russian Prince Joachim report
ed to the war office osne 1000 Ruaaau praoners Tho oaeal
toert from his afternoon asserted hat 5000
killed and sooo taken prisoners IN the aghtns
aro6od Krasnopo In enemy lefr behind
seven machine Guns da
The Russians unsuccessful attacks On the sEVa
River northwest OF Near simh. in this region The
Gemans took two omoars and prisoners
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
GRANGERS GO ELSEWHERE.

Owing to the fact that a number Of
members of Diamond State Grange
attended the meeting of Delaware
Grange last night no meeting of Dia-
mond State Grange was held. The
next meeting of Diamond State
Grange will be held on next Monday
night as usual.
On April II the meeting of the
grange will be marked by limitations.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
IAL5ER ND IGEM VOW hAY0EMsUR0 7T fe0NT

This picture shows how Kaiser VIII
helm and General Won Hindenburg ap-
pear at the front in East Prussia, to-
gether with some of their staff. Won
Hindenburg is Germany's popular
idol.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
RUSSIAN GUNS AGAIN
SHELL BOSPHORUS FORTS.

BY The United Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Via Amster-
dam, March 30.-Russian warships
have again appeared off the Black Sea
entrance to the Bosphorus, hurling
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
FLKs IN SOCIAL sFsSIoN.

Wilmington Lodge Of Els held sn-
cial session in German ha'l last night.
there was a large attendance of menu
hers
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
rrRnsH TaO0rs 10 DEFESsE OF ssYRNl-

By To, United Press
loxnox March so-Ahens dispatches received here via
Paris Today ssd ma arre bottles Of Turkish troops pave
been conveyed over me con'an'in0P'' Fai"aS
Tho turks reported TO be convinced thai h' nrE '''1'
attempt Of the allied ezDeaonAy force yin be TO es0suF'
Evening journal., 1915-03-30

easy prey for an Is knot submarine.
Fast liners, admiralty officials repeat
ed. had nothing 10 fear from sub
marine attacks.
Without exception the London papers
today declared that the torpedoing of
the Falaba, with its helpless passengers
and the attack upon the Aguila, was "a
savage massacre" At the same time
they united in the declaration that
Germany is now "at the end of her
string"
"The Germans arc evidently desper-
atc.n said the Times. "Ihc new turn
given to the submarine indicates the
failure Of its first objective, which was
10 put an end 20 our foreign trade That
has failed and the present move is the
result Have declined 60 be frightened
nv sham blockade. we are 10 taste tho
frightfulucss inflicted on the helpless
Bclgians."
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
Admiralty Office However Assures Shipping Companies
That Extra Precautions Will be Taken to Guard
Against Submarine Attacks During Passage
Through Irish Sea; No Hope for ITO Missing
Passengers and Crew Of the FaIaba.
NATION IS SHOCKED BY HORROR
THAT HAS FALLEN ON NON -COMBATANTS

Civilian victims OF German
submarine blockade:
February 22-Cambank 10
ported H. channel.
February 23-Harpalicn oox-
pedoed in channels.
February 24-Deptford tor
pedoed In channel-1.
March 15-Fingal torpedoed
in North Seat.
March 16-Glenartney tor
pedoed in channel-1.
March 16-Hyndford tor
pedoed in channel--1.
March 2S-Falaba torpedoed
off Milfordhaven--11S.
March 29-Aguiia torpedood
off Fishguard-26.
Total-160.
Note: Above figures ara for
thte period from February Is.
when the German submarine
warfare was formally inaug-
urated. In addition TO these. %
non-combatants. according to
the British admiralty. lost their
lives through submarine at
tacks from January 81 to Feb
ruary is.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
AT the Age of 40 Sussex
CoIored Woman Manages Farm

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del. March SO.-Tha
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
WEATHER

Fair, continued cold to-
night; Wednesday increaS-
ing cI0udineSs. diminishing
northwest winds.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
SUN AND TIDES.

AT EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

lies in advertising the winning later
through the sending out Of catalogues
mating lists, and the press.
There Is much advertising value gained
from tho fact that the visitors to the
show the Judges, and officials Of the
show publish the fact of such winning
from mouth to mouth. yet undoubt ed V
tho greatest value comes from the printed
publicity that follows the show. Oft
times, the local newspapers publish the
winnings of their own accord. and some
of the poultry papers will publish the
winnings at the leading shows. Vet this
is Of small value when compared with
the results that may he obtained ny the
breeder himself advertising and announ-
cling his winnings. If he has much for
sale. ii will pay him to issue a small cat .
alogue, showing his winnings and his
matngs from which he has eggs and
chicks to sell. He should also take space
in the daily newspapers. the farm and
poultry journals, commensurate with the
value of the winnings he has made and
tho amount of stock or products he has
for sale, II he has but littlo to sell. 4
few lines in the classified column of his
local daily or weekly newspa per Will no
doubt he sufficient to enable him to dis
pose of all he desires and prove paying
investment, and clinCh the value Of his
winnings in a financial way.