davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-09
BOOTLEGGERS JOY
THERE'S A REASON

VIXEN citizens grow tired OF pro
hi5...en. the hardest job theS au-
thorities can tackle is to try to
enforce the dry" law. Take the
case of West Virginia, according
to this dispatch from Charleston
TO the Baltimore Sun:
Bootleggers and speak-easy pro
prietors all over the state are JUDI
liant over the possibility that all
the special officers employed to
enforce the state prohibition laws
will be dismissed because OF lack
of funds in the state treasury. Or
the $4,000 to the credit of the
state prohibition department, bat
$S65.S6 now remains, and there Will
be no more money forthcoming be-
fore July /.
Officers OF the state prohibition
department are making desperate
efforts TO keep the officers at work
enforcing the prohibition laws
Tney claim there will be sufficient
! ..s-1rauce OF funds from private
sources to enable them ~ re,1'r
| al the officers. 1t is known that
there are a number of wealthy mer
in the state willing 10 contribute
literally
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-09
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
She Kept Her Locks Dark and
Glossy, with Sage Tea
h. and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with Sage
Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, be-
cause it's done so naturally, so evenly.
Preparing this mixture, though, al nome
is mussy and troublesome. For 90 cents
you can buy at any drug store the ready
to-use preparation, improved by the add
tion of other ingredients, called 'Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with IL
and draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time. BY morning
all gray hair disappears, and. after an
other application or two. your hair be.
comes beautifully darkened, glossy and
luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace
Is q sign of old age, and as we all de-
sire a youthful and attractive appear
ance. get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound and look years
Younger. This ready-to-use preparation
Is delightful toilet requisite and not
medicine. 1t is not intended for the cure
mitigation or prevention OF disease.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-09
HOBS0N TRIES TO Get BACK
IN CONGRESS, BUT IS FOILED
Alabama Democrats epudate tie Man Who introduced
Prohibition amendment He threatens 10 c oonssS'
william B. Bankhead is the People Choice
p0nto bv paul Thompson, New OK

Congress. II was re who introduced
the national prohibition amendment
into that body.
A dispatch from Birmingham to the
Cincinnati Enquirer, states
Unofficial complete returns tonlgnt
from Yesterdays Democratic primary
gave William B. Bankhead a majority
OF 1873 over former Representative
Richmond p. HobsOn for the nomina-
ton for Congress in the Tenth Ala
bama District Hobson, however
claimed the nomination by majority
of 63. and announced he would contest
if the official count showed otherwise
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-09

Anti-prohibitionists say that the
failure OF former Representative
Richmond Pearson Hobson TO secure
the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress in Alabama. coupled with the
defeat of William J. Bryan for de.e-
gate-at-large to the National Conven-
ton. and the downfall of his brother
Charles Bryan. who aspired to the
Nebraska gubernatorial nomination Is
proof that public sentiment has turned
against the "drys."
Hobson va the official mouthplece
Of the Ant-Saloon League while in
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-09
TAKES OPTIMISTIC VIEW.

DR.. Isaac Funk, one Of the men
hers OF @ well-knovn book firm, b.
lieves. with Dr.. Sargent, that wouca
have advanced greatly within ths
last so years and that they approx
mste more nearly the masculine
form and trend of thought. But
he thinks that in tie next 90 year,
there viii not be any very grea
change in this direction, but that tht
laws which govern perpetuation vii
limit her advance
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-09
TAEYlL Do TIL. TOO.

New York Times
it would appear that there IS little
left ii the way eff insanity Ter the pre-
hibitionists To enact snto LAVE One
hing does remain. They might enact
a Law providing that if a citizen takes
a drink in Tennessee and crosses into
Alabama he should ZEE arrested en- tie
ground that he had carried liquor into
the state.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-09
psorre crre Is erraraureed

.USOIuIC CClc II SCStl TT ~ = =
st cases of Broachitis Or IEIo.
Trouble if Milks' Emulsion IS used.
laroe hottie IAN be bought CO
druggist for 90 cents and the purt----.
price will be refined !. re ~
6ntis6ed with he Issal's.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
TWO new MEMBERS
IN BROKERAGE FIRM
OF LACKY and CO.

Frank d. Lackey, OF the firm of f.
d. Lackey 6 Co., bankers and brokers.
No. S4S Market street, today an
nounced that owing to increased bust
ness he had decided to take William
\. Barnard. Jr., who is connected with
the Joseph Bancroft & Sons Company.
and his brother, William ]. Lackey.
into partnership. The partnership will
date from July /.
Mr.. Barnard is at present assistant
salesmanager of the New York Offices
OF the Joseph Bancroft G. Sons Co.
Mr.. Lackey, the new member has
been connected with +. d. Lackey q
Co. for many years and has been in
charge of the telegraphic service and
New York board orders. Colonel
Frank D. Lackey said the business
done by his company had increased
to such an extent that he is compell-
ed to have assistance. For this rea-
son Mr.. Barnard and Mr.. Lacl0ey
have been taken into the firm Colonel
Lackey recently bought a sea. on the
New York Stock Exchange.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
MASONS PLAN To
.ERECTNEN TEMPLE
IN Wilmington
Committees Now Being Ap-
pointed to Devise Ways
and Means
OLD MASONIC BUILDING
TO Be DISPOSED OF

That the Masonic bodies of Delaware
will undertake the erection of a new
Masonic Temple here became known to-
day, when it was learned that COM
mittee was being appointed to devise
ways and means for carrying ont the
project. Three members are being
chosen from each of the seven Masonic
lodges here and three each from the
three Royal Arch Chapters the Com
mandcry and the Consistory These
thirty-siX members will hold meeting
just as soon as notification of appoint
ment has been received from all the
Masonic bodies. This should be not
later than next week, since the only re-
naming body which has not vet ap-
pointed representatives. meets June l6
ii is understood
There are no further Masonic meet
ings now until August. so that no Off
cial action can be taken until Septom-
Der, but members of the committee are
authorized TO confer with officers of
the various bodies and prepare plans
for presentation to their respective
bodies next fall
The property which is used at the
present time for headquarters of Ma
sonic bodies here, the Temple on Mar
ket between Eighth and Ninth streets.
where the Grand Lodge and others
meet, is declared TO be very valuable.
and II sold would doubtless bring a
large sum. which would go far to-
wards paying for construction OF a
new Temple in a more convenient and
commOdious situation.
There are now twenty-five Masonic
bodies in Delaware and about 5000
members Seven of these bodies are
in Wilmington and one in New Castle
Officers of the Masonic bodies here
when asked today if any offers had
been received for the old building said
they had received none as yet.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
EPwORTH LEAGUE ELECTION.

The Epworth League Of Stanton
Methodist Episcopal Church was re-
organized last night by the Rev. T.
r. Van Dyke. president Of the Will
mington District Epworth League.
Mr.. Van Dyke made an address on
"The Duties and Possibilities OF the
League" and urged the members TO
take up their work with earnestness
and enthusiasm. The Rev. Raymond
w. Cooke. pastor OF the Stanton
church. also made an address Of en-
couragement TO the members.
The following officers we're elected;
Frank Bailey. president; Raymond W.
Cook. first vice-president; Miss Eva
Currinder. second yice-president; Miss
HeJen Cornbrooks, secretary; Miss
Naomi Dennis, treasurer; Miss Audrey
Webb. pianiste: Miss Grace Ellison.
assistant pianlste.
Mr. Van Dyke announced the meet
ing OF the city union Epworth League
10 be held next Thursday night at
McCabe NJ. q. Church, and invited the
new chapter to have a delegation
present
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
auto HITS ENGINE,
LOGAN IS killed
UNDER CAR wheels

Robert Logan, of Woodstown, n. j..
employed at Carney Point, n. j.. was
killed at lao o'clock last night on
his way to work at the dupont plant
when an automobile in which he was
riding collided with a work train. The
accident occurred on the road be-
tween dupont Company Plants Nos.
/ and 3. Logan and five other men
were driving south and failed to no.
tice the approach of the train in time
to stop the machine before the cross
ing was reached. The automobile
struck the locomotive and Logan, who
was sitting on a companions lap, was
thrown out and under the wheels. His
leg was cut off and he was otherwise
injured. He died before he could be
brought to a Wilmington hospital.
None of the other men in the machine
were hurt.
Robert Campbell of Woodstown,
was driving the car.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
GEN. 7. c. DUPONT RECEIVES
THIRTEEN VOTES In CONVENTION
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 10.-General T.
Coleman dupont, of Wilmington. Del,
whose name as a presidential candi-
date was presented yesterday after
noon by Congressman Thomas w.
Miller, OF Delaware. received twelve
votes on the first ballot last night
and thirteen votes on the second bal
lot.
General DUPONT received five votes
from Delaware. three from Georgia.
one from Tennessee, one from Texas
and two from West Virginia.
On the second ballot General du-
Pont gained a vote. He received five
votes from Delaware. three from
Georgia, three from Tennessee. two
from Texas and two from Pennsylva-
mia. the West Virginia supporter
leaving him and two from Pennsylva-
mia joining him. General dupont was
one Of the four candidates out Of the
nineteen balloted for who gained on
the second ballot
Alfred I. DUPONT was the only Della
ware delegate who did not support
General DUPONT. he voting on both
ballots for Roosevelt
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
DUPONT LODGE Names
LEONARD |. PUUKS MASTER

DUPONT Lodge. No. 20. A. f. and A.
NJ. held its four hundred and thirty
second stated communication in the
Masonic Temple last evening 1t
was followed by a social hour in the
large banquet hall, during which
Strawberries, ice cream. cakes and
coffee we're served. Parrys Orches-
ira supplied the music.
The following officers were elected; :;
Worshiptul Master, Leonard l.. Purks .
senior warden, Frank L. Long; junior
warden. Albert @. Kelley; treasurer,
John oliver; secretary, Thomas j.
Day
A handsome past masters jewel
was presented TO c. Walter Hawke,
the retiring worshipful master. This
presentation speech was made by the
Rev. A. Edwin Clattenburg. assistant
rector OF St. Johns p. f. Church.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10

lures, ii was one OF the most i'm
pOrtant.
Nearly all of the industrial estab-
lishments were represented in line
with large turn-outs of their en-
ployes and nearly everyone OF these
had a band of their own. The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company had
about 1900 with three bands.
The final. but not by any means
the least important division was
that for morton vehicles The show
ing OF this division was good.
Altogether there were more than
twenty bands in line and included
in those we're some Of the best in
the East. More bands we're as
sembled i'm this parade than have
ever taken part in any procession in
Wilmington. An inspiring sight. was
when. at o'clock. the line halted
and the bands played America" and
the marchers sang two verses.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
DR.. HOLLOWAY REFUSES
CALL BY WESTERN Church

DIR. Thomas p Holloway, pastor Of
Second Baptist Church, has declined
to consider a call to a church Of 800
members in western city. A COM
mittee from that church met him with
this request. II is a great church,
which has a magnificent and thor
oughly equipped church property. free
of debt. and an immense Bible school.
DR.. Holloway preached in the church
several times few years ago while
its pastor was abroad.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
Mr.. HARRIS DENIES sale
OF ROCKLAND MILLS

Rumors that the Rockland mills of
the Jessup & Moore Company had
been sold to the Ball Grain Powder
Company. in which Alfred I. dupont
and Francis |. DUPONT are interested,
were revived this morning, and it was
reported on the street that the deal
had been consummated. Francis J..
DUPONT stated that his company had
not purchased the plant, although he
had heard the rumor that it had.
John J. Harris, superintendent of the
Rockland mills. said there was no
truth in the reported sale and that
there were no negotiations on for the
sale of the mills.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
MULROONEY Gets OFF
easy IN CITY court

Well Well! Where have you
been?" Judge Churchman exclaimed
when Martin Mulrooney appeared in
City Court this morning, charged with
intoxication. Mulrooney explained
that he had been working. and de-
clared 1t had been more than a year
since he had been arrested. In con-
sideration of good behavior for so
long a time he was dismissed with
advice
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
O. VI. d. OFFICERS CAMP.

The camp of instruction for the Of
ficers of the Organized Militia of Della
ware will begin on Monday. and will
continue all week. The program for
the week includes not only lectures
dealing with the militia, but also field
work. drills and other tactics which
would be brought into play in war
maneuvers. First Lieutenant u. NJ.
Diller, United States Infantry. inspec-
tor-instructOr OF the Delaware Militia,
will be in charge of the camp.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
Held IN BAIL ON
HIGHWAY ROBBERY CHARGE

Joseph Collins. arraigned this
morning in City Court on a charge of
highway robbery, was placed under
$1,000 bail for appearance in Court
Monday morning.
Collins was alleged to have taken
about So from the pockets Of Jerry
I.ucie. in Third street between
French and King streets, last week.
Lucie admitted he had been drinking,
but said he was not intoxicated. Col
Inns was Identified by the prosecuting
witness as the man who took the
money.
Marie Brady said she had been with
Collins until after the time the rob-
berry was committed.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
HERBERT Il. WARD.LAWYER,
SUFFERS FROM Pneumonia

Herbert H. Ward, of the law firm of
Ward, Gray and Neary. with offices in
the dupont Building, one of the best
known and foremost attorneys in this
city, is seriously i'll with double pneu-
monia at his residence. No. 500 North
Rodney street. Mr.. Ward was taken
i'll on Tuesday, following his return
from motor trip to New York. Mr..
Ward left here on Thursday Of last
week with Mrs. Ward for a visit to
New York in their automobile.
Mr.. Ward is a member OF the Code
Commission and is regarded as one Of
the foremost members OF the New
Castle County Bar.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
REHOBOTH GRADUATES
TO VISIT WASHINGTON

Special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
EEHOBOTH BEACH. June 10.-The
Rev. Henry c. Parkman. rector of st.
Peters Church, Lewes. and All Saints
Mission. Rehoboth, left on Monday to
accept a call from the Church Of the
Annunciation. at Baltimore.
The Rehoboth High School gradu-
ates will leave on Monday morning for
their flve-day trip to Washington
given them by b. F. Shaw. of Will
mingtOn.
Arrangements have been made
through the courtesy Of Congressman
Miller and Senator Salisbury for the
class to get an audience with Presi-
dent Wilson, and Admiral Dewey.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
Citizens OF All Classes
Under The Flag Today

Continued from First Page.
parade and as spectators along the
route. Early trains and trolley
crowds from down the State and the
rural sections were crowded bringing
thousands to the city to see the great
civic demonstration for Prepared
ness"
General l. Pusey Wickersham. po-
lice commissioner and head Of the
Organized Militia Of the State, has
active charge OF the paraders as
chief marshal and marched at the
head OF the line.
General Wickersham's previous eX-
perience with parades was valuable
to him in this instance and to him
much OF the credit of the mastery
manner in which the details were
worked out is due.
AS the paraders moved up Market
street IL gave the appearance to
those at a distance of a long stream
OF flags Every marcher except mem
bors OF the militia and Delaware Col
lege cadets carried a lag
Some members OF the c. A. r.,
were the only persons who made the
trip over the route not walking. In
honor Of what they have already
done for their country they were
given places of honor in automobiles
The Boy Scouts we're well repre-
sented in the line and the Wilmington
firemen made an excellent showing
The militia from all parts Of the State
was In line.
The formation of the parade as it
moved from Fourth and French
streets was as follows:
FIRST DIVISION: MILITARY.
Marshal, 1T. Col. W. h. StOyer.
First Infantry Band
First Delaware Infantry
Delaware College Cadet Band
Delaware College Cadet Battalion
SECOND DIVISIONs civic.
Marshal, Hon. J. p. Price.
Henry and Young's Military Band
Police Department
Wilmington Fire Department
The Council
City Qmclals
Street and Sewer Department
THIRD DIyISIONi WOMEN'S.
Marshal. Mrs. II. Il. Thompson.
Plaza Band
Women's Branch. Navy League
Delaware Chapter, American Red
Cross.
FOURTH DIVISION; PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
Marshal. DIR. II. O. Cooper.
Ringgold Band
Wilmington High School
Public Schools of Lower Grades
Band
Howard High School
Public Schools OF Lower Grades
FIFTH DIVISIONS FRATERNAL.
Marshal, G. A. Rudolph.
Swarthmore Military Band
Fraternal order OF Eagles
Sons OF Veterans
Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Guards
p. o. s. of A. Commandery
Colonial Band
knights OF st. Hedwig
Delaware Polish Beneficial Associa-
tion
ST. Joseph's Society
! St. Stanislaus Society
/ Polish Library Association
Polish Turner's
Minnehaha Band
ST. Stanislaus Parish
Boy Scout Band
Boy Scouts OF America
SIXTH DIVISION; BUSINESS. PRO.
FESSIONAL AND MERCANTILE.
Marshal, Hon. Harrison W. Howell
First Regiment Band
Rotary Club
Clergymen
Physicians
Dentists
Bankers
Brokers
Lawyers
Real Estate Brokers
Public Press
Druggists
Business and Mercantile Men Unat
tached.
SEVENTH DIVISION; INDUSTRIAL
Marshal. ". A.. Speakman.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
CTYICS ALUMNI RFUNION.

The Civics Alumni Association Of
the Wilmington High School will
hold its third annual reVnion and
dinner in the Rose Room OF the
Hotel DUPONT on Monday evening,
June 26. Miss Elisabeth Carlisle. in
structOr Of civics at the school, is
president OF the association.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
MIR. srOEcKLE IMPROVES HOME.

MIR. STOECKLE IMPROVES HOME.
Harry J. Stoeckle is having his
summer home on Landers Lane, re-
modelled. Among the Improvements
are copper bay windows. The iron
fencing about the property is being
extended. The improvements will
cost several hundred dollars.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
FILE MAUsOLEUM PLANS.

Plans we're filed in the Office of
Building Inspector Preston today for
the new mausOleum 10 be erected in
Riveryiew Cemetery. The structure
VIII cost $4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
SET FIRE Tn AMNING.

During a strawberry FESTIVAL at the
home of w. ]. Fisher. No. 22O2 Boule-
ward. last night. somebody tossed a
cigarette on an awning, setting IL on
fire and damaging H.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
The Supreme Test"

Saving is the supreme test OF
Characterize one act that proves
person to be steadfast, prudent
and courageous.
Spending money unnecessarily
implies weakness and demonstrates
the lack of true self-respect.
We invite you to have talk.
with us regarding the opening OF a
savings account-let us explain
how much il means TO you.
II Is the account that we are
interested in and the man behind
it-not the amount.
PER CENT. INTEREST PAID
ON ALL DEPOSITS.
Wilmington Savings Fund Society
S. E. Cor. Ninth and Market Sta.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
cOpe I'M eIIMMEp TOCs

Members of the Police Department
today donned their new summer uni
forms. The clothing is of the same
shade of blue as that worn heretofore.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
NUXATED IRON

increases strength
Of delicate. nervous.
rundown people 400
per cent. In ten days
In many instances.
SlOO forfeit n "a
fails IS per full ex.
PLANTATION Ia large
article soon 20 an.
pear IN this paper.
Ask YOU doctor or
Evening journal., 1916-06-10

druggist about il. Al good druggists al.
Ways carry 1t in stock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-12
SALEM,
, 80 49, >>>>>> :

Orval Almond. wife and two chill
dren. who have been visiting rela-
tives here, left for Mt. Pleasant, Sat
urday evening, where they will visit
Mr.. Almonds aunt, Mrs. Judith Boyce.
They will soon return to their home
in southern Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Williams and
little son, Mentie, of near Brighton,
were Sunday guests at the Charles
Williams home.
Mrs. Albert Steward and two chill
dren arrived from Farmingtcn and
are spending week with Mrs.
Stewards sister-in-law, Mrs. Rolla
Foss and family.
Robert and Maude Goliath came
from Burlington and recently enjoyed
visit at the parental J. H. Goliath
home.
Tuesday Gilbert Bailey and daugh-
ter, Mildred, of Salina, Kansas.
Joined Mrs. Bailey. who was called
here by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Kate Brown
The following officers have been
chosen for Oak Leaf chapter o. E. s.:
.. Mabel Wilmeth. w. NJ: Harry Stew
ems. w. p: Josie Jones, A. NJ: Mrs
Will Johnson, Cond; Mrs A. Lyons
assistant Cond.: Mrs. j. H. Goliath
secretary; Mrs. Arthur Wilmeth
treasurer.
Mrs. c. II. Cook and daughter
Miriam, spent Wednesday and Thurs
day with the formers sisters. Mrs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-12
FATTY" ArbuckIe and Mabel Norman
STRUGGLE TO
BECOME STATE
iowa's Admission to Union Was Not
Accomplished Without Consider
able Labor on All Sides.

The admission of Iowa into the
Union seventy years ago, on December
"a, 1916 was not accomplished without
a long struggle. a member of the re-
search staff of the State Historical
society of Iowa has pointed out the
fact that the territory of Iowa had
scarcely been established in 1883,
when there sprang up an agitation in
favor OF statehood. In his message OF
November, 1899. Governor Robert Lu-
cas- gave his hearty support to the
movement, but the legislature failed
30 act upon his suggestions In 1910
however, an act was passed submit.
ting the question to a vote of the peo-
pie. The result was a decisive major
lily against statehood. Two years later
the people again defeated the propo