davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

Make all Checks, Bank Drafts, Express or Money Orders payat
All stock paid in full within thirty days from date of applicat
of five per cent.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
MRS. HILLES TO AGAIN
URGE Votes FOR women

Mrs Florence Bayard Hles. State
chairman Of the Congressional Union
Of Delaware. and Miss Marjorie Dor
man, Of New York. a lecturer for the
National Anti-sunrage Society. will
be the speakers at a suffrage debate
to be held in The North American
Building, Philadelphia. tomorrow
evening The subject Of the debate.
which is being held under the au-
spices Of the Philadelphia sunragists.
viii be SHOULD Women Vote"
Miss Dorman lectured In the New
Century Club last winter. n is ex-
pected that a delegation Of suffragists
from this city will hear the debate.
On October % there will be a big
suffrage parade in Philadelphia. Del
aware suffragists have received an
invitation 10 participate in this
demonstration. and large delegation
from this city will go to Philadel-
phia to march with their suffrage
sisters ANY desiring 10 march should
send in their names TO Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilles az suffrage head
quarters. No. 305 Delaware avenue.
The annual meeting OF the Will
1 mington Equal Suffrage Association
VIII be held this evening at the home
/ OF the president. DR.. Josephine NJ. r.
White Delacour, No. zoe West street.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
DIDDLE Bible Class
WORK IN CITY REVIEWED

In Silverbrook Methodist Episcopal
Church last night the anniversary Of
Drexel Biddle Bible Class work in
this city was observed with interest
ing exercises. In response to an in
vitation many of the organized Bible
classes of the city were present.
George Long. the founder and SUI
perintendent of Inasmuch Mission in
Philadelphia. was the principal
speaker. He was accompanied by his
wife, who is a great help and inspira-
ton to him in his work. Mrs. Long
also spoke Other speakers we're e.
L. Canning. chief director of the
Drexel Biddle classes in Delaware;
]. De Witt Jobbern, director of field
extension of the Drexel Biddle Bible
classes, and Joseph Weir, who is
known as the volunteer organist" 0i
the Inasmuch Mission. All the speak
ers attested to the remarkable worn
which is being conducted at the
rescue mission. located at 1011 Lo
Gust street, Philadelphia.
A short musical program wal
given. Mrs Henry Bailey played {
lpiano solo; the male quartet of Sill
verbrook Church sang DO You Ieal
the Saviour Calling. Mr.. Wier, the
volunteer organist sang "Im Coming
Home" and another selection wa!
given by the male chorus. The Rev
J. Howard Gray, pastor of the church
presided, and prayer was said by tho
Rev. E. II. Collins, pastor of Madele,
NJ. r. Church.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
WILL Distribute
RED CROSS SEALS
American Red Cross Plans
TO Beat Record Sale OF
$55O,OOO in 1914
2OO,OO0,OOO TO BE
ISSUED THIS YEAR

Two hundred million Red Cross
Christmas Seals are now being print
ed by the American Red Cross and
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculo-
sis. according to a statement issued
by the latter organization today. The
proceeds from the sale of these seals
will 20 for the fight against tuber-
culosls IN the communities where the
seals are sold.
The organization OF the Red Cross
Seal sale this year will take in every
State and Territory Of the United
States. including Hawaii, Porto Rico,
and the Canal Zone By December
LIST. over 100000 workers, men, wO-
men and children, Will be engaged in
the campaign.
The sale in 1914 broke all previous
records. totaling over 55,0OO,OOO
seals. an increase Of % per cent
over 1913. After deducting all ex-
ponses. this left nearly S500,000 for
tuberculosis work in this country.
The money has been and is being ex-
pended by over 1000 different agen-
cies who benefited from the sale In
amounts ranging from 800 or less
to over $4,000. The American Red
Cross announces that It will continue
its previous policy OF charging only
10 per cent. Of the gross proceeds to
State anti-tuberculosis associations,
thereby encouraging local work.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
Insurance COMPANY
HAS CLOSED ITS OFFICE

Offices Of the National Mutual
Safety Insurance Company, in the du-
Pont Building. are closed and officers
Of the powder company from whom
the office was rented state that the
concern has stopped business until
an examination of the books can be
made by an expert. under orders of
Insurance Commissioner William r.
McCabe. The books were taken over
by Peter T. Wright, an expert ac-
cOuntaut
Some OF the Philadelphia policy
holders started a movement against
the company some time ago. but a
committee of three policy holders
went over the books a month ago
and announced that the concern was
all right
Fred Taylor Crichton. Of Philadel-
phia, is president of the company and
on the day the committee made its
report he announced that II would
shortly be made a stock company and
that II would refuse to do any busi-
ness until the policy holders were as
sured that everything was all right
The business of the company was
to insure manufacturers against
strikes. and it was building up q
considerable business.
According to word from Dover to
day, the Insurance Commissioner has
not revoked the license Of the com.
pany. but It is not doing business.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
may PURCHASE JAIL SITE
FOR Federal P. 0.

GEORGETOWN. Del, Sept 30
The search being made here for
site for a Federal postoflice building
has brought about the discovery that
a bill was introduced by Senator
Blackstone. Of Georgetown, in l9lS'
and passed, giving the Sussex County
Levy Court the power TO sell the
present site OF the county jail and
tear down the building. erecting an
other on the edge Of town. The law
was forgotten until the search for a
location has brought it forth.
The Jail stands on the principal
corner in Georgetown. in the very
heart OF the business section and
would make an ideal postofice site.
II the government will allow a fair
price for the location the Levy Court
viii sell, tear down the old and out
OF date Jail and erect a modern prison
on the almshouse farm about two
miles from here.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
CRY FIREMEN TO PARADE.

BY special invitation the lndepen-
dence Fire Company of this city will
participate, in the parade in connec-
ton with the convention of the Penn
sylvania State Firemen's Association
in Philadelphia, October aud q.
They are said TO be the only company
outside of Pennsylvania invited to
parade Eugene c. Bonniwell Of the
citizens committee of Philadelphia.
signed the invitation.
The local company will take part
about sixty strong and will be ac-
companied by the Henry and Young
Band of twenty pieces They will
take their apparatus with them and
Chief Patrick Magill Of the depar-
ment. In his official auto. will ac-
company them The company will
so by the Pennsylvania Railroad in
special cars. and during their stay of
two days will have their headquarters
al the Hotel Jamison. opposite the
City Hall
The committee in charge OF the ar
rangements is comprised Of w. H.
Fuhr. Jr.. chairman; Joseph Thomas
i Jr.. secretary: w. L. Hahn. Frank
Pieplow and William Sutton.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
Three KILLED. Two BADLY
HURT. BY POWDER FIRE

Three men we're killed and two were
seriously burned yesterday when
500 pounds Of smokeless powder
caught fire in the plant OF the E. l.
DUPONT de Nemours Powder Com
pany at Haskell N. J. There was no
explosion. The sticks Of gelatine-
like substance burned so quickly that
the fve men at work in that building
could not escape.
The powder was in sticks a foot
long having been made for use in the
big guns of the British navy. James
bynah, superintendent of the plant
said that static electricity, generated
by The finishing machines, ignited the
powder He said the fire was not in
,cendiary.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
EDEN LODGE ELECTION.

Eden Lodge. No. "a. l. o. o. F., will
have spirited election tonight The
candidates are as follows: n. G.,
William J. Beatty; V. G.. Harry w.
Chairs; Recording Secretary. Ernest
G. Parks; Financial Secretary. Chas.
e. Searles; Treasurer. NJ. NJ. Wells;
Assistant Recording Secretaries.
Horace X. Weaver, Alexander r.
Abrahams, Marshall II. Yeatman. J.
Homer Day; Librarian, Harry e.
Murdick; Assistant Librarian. Samuel
II. Robinson; Pianists. Harry r.
Craig. II. Leonard Price; Representa-
tiyes to Riverview Cemetery. George
NJ. Fisher, William f. Haines: Rep
resentatives to Eden Hall Company.
p. ]. Isaac, W. S. Lednum. W. 70.
Stover Charles Forwood, Charles r.
Searles.
The contest for assistant recording
secretary is attracting the most at.
tention, and IL would be a hard Job 10
pick the winner.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
mol EXHIBIT MURAL PAINTING.

The mural painting. Delaware Troops
Leaving Dover Green" which has been
done by Stanley NJ. Arthurs for the
Senate chamber in the State House at
Dover. will be placed on exhibition in
the lobby of the Hotel dupont tomorrow
and will remain on exhibition there
about a week Following its exhibition
here. Mr.. Arthurs will send the painting
to Chicago, and after remaining there
for a while it will then be sent to New
York. where it will be placed on exhibit
tion in the Architectural Building Col
ored prints will be made of the painting.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
Raise RED MEN CHIEFS
THROUGHOUT The State

Dates have been set for the raising
of chiefs. of tribes and councils of
Red Men. and OF the Degree Of Poca-
hontas throughout the State. The
dates. tribes for which officers are to
be raised and the raising chiefs are
as follows.
Friday. October delaware Tribe,
No. 1. Great Sannap, Alexander O.
Rodgers; Manitoo Tribe, No. Is, Great
Sachem. William ID. Morrow; Wawa-
set Tribe, No. ., Great Mishlnewa,
Frank A. Gradwohl.
Saturday. October 2-Lenape Tribe
No. 6, Great Sachem, William ID
Morrow. Apache Tribe, No. 81. Grea'
| Mishinewa. Frank A. Gradwohl.
Monday. October 4-Minqua Tribe
No. 8, Great Sachem. william ID. Nor
row: Hopockohacking Tribe. No. II
Great Sannap, Alexander c. Rodgers
Seminole Tribe, No. 40. Great Mish
inewa. Frank a. Gradwohl
Tuesday, October s - Cheroke
Tribe, No. A, Great Sachem Williar
ID. Morrow; Andastaka Tribe No. y
Great Mishinewa. Frank A. Gradwohl
Alapocha Tribe. No. AZ, Great SannaI
Alexander c. Rodgers.
Wednesday, October 6-Mattahoo
Tribe. No. II. Great Sannap. Alexan
der G. Rodgers; Usage Tribe, No 81
Great sachem, William d. Morrow.
Thursday. October 7.-keoku
Tribe. No. 3. Great Mishinewa. Fran
Ia. Gradwohl; Hiawatha Tribe Nc
AZ. Great Sannap, Alexander c. Rod
gers.
All past great sachcms, past sa
chems and brother Red Men are IN
vited TO accompany the great sacheu
on the above dates, or TO accompan
anv of the other raising chiefs.
officers Of the Degree Of Pocahonta
will be raised as follows, by Deput
Great Pocahontas Sarah p. Ferguson
Friday. October 1-Pocahonta
Council No. !.
Tuesday. October 5-Waneta Coun
Gil, No. 3.
Thursday. October 7-Wynem
Council No. TO-
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
TEMPERANCE WORKERS
TO CONTINUE DRY FIGHT

The Anti Saloon League is making
arrangements for a field day in this
city on Sunday. October II, in the in
terest OF Statewide prohibition. DIT.
T. NJ. Hare. will be the principal
speaker.
Several Of the local churches have
already been visited by representa-
tives of the league. and on field day
First Presbyterian, Greenhill Presby-
terian. Swedish Baptist, Harrison
Street NJ. f.. Union NJ. f., Eastlake
NJ. e.. Epworth NJ. f.. Hanover Pres
byterian. McCabe Memorial NJ. f. and
Edge Moor NJ. e. will be visited
In connection with these meetings
there will be an afternoon meeting at
Grace NJ. e. Church at 3.45 o'clock.
The assignment Of speakers TO the
churches will be announced at a later
date
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
SMYRNA's SOCIAL SIDF.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. Sept 50. Granville
klink of Philadelphia is visiting his
aunt, Airs. l.. L. Artis. here.-Mrs. Jo-
seph Carter returned a few days ago
to her Smyrna home after an absence
.of six weeks al her farm near town. -
John W. Tucker and family will move
to their new home in Wilmington
next Monday. Mrs. Tucker will leave
Smyrna TO assist her son, Ralph. in
the clothing business in Wilmington.
Frederick Spruance OF Pennsgrove.
n J.. Is visiting his aunt. Mrs. J. p.
Hutchinson. Mrs. James Wise of Do
yer was Smyrna visitor on Tues
day-Miss Mary Riggs. who was in
for several weeks with appenditit's.
is now convalesoent-Mr Edward
S. Dwight entertained the following
young. people at cards on Tuesday
evening. in honor of Miss Katharine
Greene Of Wayne. Pa: Misses Lillian
Speakman, Clara Hazel. Edith Beck
Mary Roberts and Eba Wilds. Mrs
Mary L. Boyd of Smyrna has returned
home from Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
Goes TO JAIL FOR
DEFYINC A court

SALEM. n j., Sept 3o.-Frank
ODonnel was committed to the
county Jail for contempt of Court
while testifying in the case against
Peter Gett charged with selling
Hquor without a license at Penns-
grove. O'Donnel was a witness for
the State. but became so defiant when
questioned by the prosecutor and the
court that Judge Waddington had
two constables commit him TO Jail.
Gett managed the Museuilli Hotel,
lat Pennsgrove, for Nicola Museuilli,
.of Philadelphia. and it was shown
that he sold beer TO O'Donnell as well
as two others. The jury convicted
him. Museuili is under indictment
for allowing beer to be sold on his
premises.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
news GOSSIP ALONG
The UPPER State Line
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTH CORNER. Pa. Sept. 3d.
The next meeting of the Bethel W. C.
7. U. will be held at the home Of hte
president, Mrs. S. Larlxin Handy. at
her home in Brandywine hundred.
Alfred Jeandell, who had a finger
accidentally shot from one of his
hands, has been discharged from the
Delaware Hospital.
Il is rumored that Mr. and Mrs.
John NJ. Bowling have sold their
pretty home at Booth Corner to
Wilmington party. who expect to
make it their future home.
The next monthly social Of the Rev.
]. $. Tomlinson's organized Bible
class will be held on Thursday. Oc-
tober 21, at the home of Mrs. l.. Cor
liss Talley.
The annual Harvest Home services
were conducted at Sloan Church
Sunday morning.
Joseph Petitdemange. Warren p.
Missimer. Albert Boudwin and other
farmers of the vicinity have been en-
gagged during the past couple Of weeks
having their silos filled.
Members Of Ganoga Council. Degree
of POcahontas. have arranged to hold
supper at Bethel Hall on Tuesday
evening. November 9.
Mrs. Milton Pennington. Mrs. Will
liam l.. Zebley and daughter, Miss Ha-
eel. went to Wilmington Thursday
and assisted in the celebration of the
eighty-frst birthday of Mrs Penning-
toms father. w. S. Hopton, at his
home on West Twenty-third street -
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Banks, Jr., we're
given variety shower on Saturday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Banks
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred n. Petit
demange. Thirty-five persons from
either side OF the line went TO Valley
Forge. Pa, today.-Mrs c. P. Beale
has gone to the home OF her brother
in-law. Thomas W. Johnson, at Elsm.
William Russell of the Pennsvl-
vania Military College. Chester. spent
Sunday with his daughter here.-Mr.
and Mrs Gull of the model city ar
Marcus Hook spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Banks. Sr.-Mrs. Frank Hopkins OF
Baltimore is visiting at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
watt Zebley-Mr and Mrs. Waliara
Hance. daughter and son. Of VIII
minFton we're among the recent
guests al the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew J. Hance.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
RURAL MAIL BY AUTO
here after TOMORROW

Tomorrow inaugurates the new
single system rural mail carrier
schome in Delaware The routes that
have been served by two carriers
with horse and wagon. will be served
by one carrier by automobile here
after There has been much protest
over the change but this seems TO have
spent itself and the citizens of the
rural districts are awaiting the re
suits Of the experiment.
In Brandywine hundred William
shaw the temporary carrier. Will re-
ceive his mail ~ the Wilmington post
office and deliver il over what was
known as Routes Nos I and .. Edee
Moor
It may be necessary 10 install sub
stations i'm various districts TO en-
able the single carrier 10 complete
his delivery Of the two routes.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
Milford WELCOMES
Volunteer FIRENEN
10000 Carnival Crowds Ex-
pected in Sussex Town
Today
FARMERS GET FUN
OUT OF THE FETE

MILFORD, Del. Sept. S0.-Citizens
have made elaborate preparations for
the entertainment of the crowd here
today for firemen's day. All the fire
companies who have been invited
have accepted their invitations. and
there will be about 10000 visitors. In
addition to the parade and pageant.
there will be fast game of baseball
between the Stetson e. Ellison and
the Caulk teams
A large crowd OF farmers was in
town yesterday. as Wednesday is
their marketing day, and they are
taking this opportunity of visiting
the midway.
Last night the crowd was delight
fully entertained with music by FL
llott's band. Good music has been
feature Of this carnival.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
Voice Goes BY AIR
across CONTINENT
Wireless Speech Between
Arlington and Mare Is
land a Reality
STARTS IN ORDINARY
TELEPHONE IN N. Y.

WASHINGTON, Sept 3O.-Long
distance wireless telephone communi'
cation was accomplished for the first
time yesterday, when experiments ex-
tending over several months culmin'
ated in successful transmission of the
human voice by radio from the great
naval plant at Arlington, Va, across
the continent to the station at Mare
Island, CAL. $500 miles away.
The experiments we're conducted
under direction of Captain Bullard,
chief of the navy's radio service, in
cooperation with the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company Sec
retary Daniels, announcing the result
last night. predicted that develop
ments of wireless telephony would
make great changes In long-distance
communication both for military and
naval service in commercial usage.
Successful operation of a device for
automatically transferring to the radio
telephone conversations originating
on metallic circuits also was accom-
plished in the tests. President Theo-
dore N. Vail and other officials of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, at New York. talked easily
with the Mare Island Station, the con-
versation travelling over an ordinary
metallic line from New York to Ar
lington and thence by radio across
the continent.
"The fact that the voices can be
started on land wire and automati-
cally transmitted to a voice radio
transmitter," said Secretary Daniels,
holds out hope that persons inland
should readily be put in touch by tele-
phone with others at sea through
some central transmitting station
The message Of President Vail from
New York to Washington was
through Wilmington. Manager Bardo
Of the Bell Telephone Company's Of
fee in this city. co-operated in the ar
rangements that assisted in making
the remarkable wireless telephoning
a success.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
ma IACORsnN On LECTURE TOUR.

DR.. A. d. jacobson, of Washington
formerly Of this city, who writes
under the name Of "Flaneur.' left last
NIGHT by special request to deliver
series OF lectures in the large cities
of the West and Northwest.
His subjects are THE House OF
Guelph" "The Hohenzollerns,' THE
Hapsburg Dynasty" "rho Pseudo Ro-
manoffs." Republicans That Raised
the Fortunes of the Royal savoy
/ Family" "Europcs eX-Rulers.
France and the Seething Cauldron in
the Near East" "The True Reason for
the Present European Conhagration.'
The vast fund of information pos
sessed by Dr. Jacobson on interna'
tional matters Of a social and politica
nature will render these lectures no
only interesting but also instructive
and authoritative.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
Y.M.C.A. GYM CLASSES TO MEET.

The hygiene classes at the Y. NJ c..
A. will commence tomorrow, when
one of the largest classes ever en-
rolled in these classes will be in the
gymnasium for work.
The mems period will be given
chiefly to hygienic exercises and re-
creative games. OF which volley ball
and indoor baseball are the most
popular. The class work is con-
structed to meet the needs of each
particular class Of men. Directors
w. J. Dephor and l. c. Matheny Will
be in charge of all the gym work OF
the men.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
jews Observe END OF
FALL CYCLE OF HOLY DAYS

The conclusion of the Succoth fes-
tival will be observed with special
services today and tomorrow in the
synagogues throughout the city.
Services were held last evening also.
This festival marks the conclusion
Of the cycle Of Jewish fall holy days
which began on September s with
kosh hosnana tthc sew earl. and
commentaries the dwelling of the
children of Israel in the wilderness
after the exodus from Egypt. where
they lived I'm booths. or snccoh.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30

Colonel John Dean proved himself
to be the Fiery Apostle" indeed, by
the message delivered last night in
the initial service Of the six days
special gospel campaign. which he is
conducting IN the Salvation Army Hall
at Fourth and King streets There
was an intense revival spirit mani
tested. The sermon subject tonight
will he: Some Processing Christians
Who VIII Re Lost"
Colonel Dean gives his message in
"a unique manner that grips his lis
teners.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
MHERE IS znnOMINskI,

Not having heard from her husband.
John. for two weeks. Mrs. Josephine
zodowlnski, of No. 122 Lobdeu street
appealed to the police yesterday 10
aid her in finding him. Mrs. Zodow-
inski does not know why he left home
ana she is afraid something serious
has happened TO him
Zodowinsk Is 35 years old. five
feet eight inches tall and weighs about
140 pounds He has brown hair
gray eyes and a sandy mustache. n,
wore brown suit the last time h'
was seen.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
PYTHIANS ARE ACTIVE.

Oriental Lodge. No. 10. x. Of p,
will hold open house on the evening
of October 8. when the friends Of the
members are invited to meet with
them. An interesting musical and
literary program is being arranged.
The lodge has bright prospects OF
initiating a large class Of candidates
in October and the degree team is re-
hearsing for this purpose.
Past Chancellor Paul T. Pennock
has announced himself as a candidate
for grand keeper of the exchequer
at the session OF the grand lodge of
Delaware X. of P, to be held in this
city on October 21.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
rnrNrY M0sPIrAL srrrMEs.

Trustees of the New Castle County
Hospital yesterday afternoon awarded
contracts for supplies to be furnished
the hospital for the ensuing three
months. as follows
Jerry Moynihan--Bread.
Alexander p. Goudiss Dry goods,
clothing.
Johnson Brothers-Beet.
Mrs. Mary C Eyer Groceries.
Odessa Creamery Company Butter
Abram Bachrach- Shoes
Oscar c. Draper DRUGS.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
J. r. HARRIS DEAD.

James Buchanan Harris. aged 60
years. Of Cambridge. Md. father Of
Harrison Harris of the dupont Co.
died at his home yesterday Of Brights
disease. Mr.. Harris was a veteran of
the p. b. and w. Railroad Company.
being well known on the Delaware
division. He is survived by a widow
and seven children. The funeral will
take place tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
CHTRCH WORK IN PAR EAST.

Under the auspices of the Women's
Auxiliary Of the Diocese of Delaware.
an illustrated lecture on Church
Work in the East will be given in
Trinity parish house this evening.
Mrs Charles Pancoast OF philadel-
phia will be the lecturer. Among
some of the views that viii be shown
viii be several showing mission work
in Japan. including 2 number Of ST.
Luke's Hospital i'm Toxic.
Evening journal., 1915-09-30
owes CLASS At COUNCIL.

Henry c. Downward. president of
the City Council. gave directions last
night to have provision made for tho
seating of the civics class Of the VIII
mington High School tonight. Seats
will be placed in the Council cham
Der for the students, who will attend
the session for the purpose of get
ting a better insight into the man
ner in which the affairs OF the city are
conducted.