davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
KNIGHTS SHOW THEIR
HANDSOME NEW HOME
Senator Salisbury Among
Guests at Columbus Hall
Public Reception
MAKE MANY NEW
FRIENDS IN CITY

Members of Santa Maria Council,
NO. l95. Knights of Columbus. opened
their new clubhouse last night with
reception which was attended by
large number Of prominent men. Tie
guests took the opportunity of M
specting the fine quarters from top to
bottom and many we're the compli-
ments the knights received. Nice
things were said concerning the taste
displayed in the arrangement OF the
building and the furnishing of the
rooms.
The property Is what was known
as the pennypacker home The Couu-
ell purchased it in May and immedi
ately laid plans for adapting it to
clubhouse purposes. This was no
light task. for the house was OF old
fashioned style and too small But
the work was soon under way The
old property was L-shaped, and II
had TO be squared The roof was
raised 20 as TO permit OF q moder-
ately high ceiling to the third floor.
The Improvements and alterations
cost $50 600.
To tho LETT as one enters the build
ing is a parior or reception room.
while to The right is library or
reading room. furnished with big
roomy upholstered chairs The Off
GERS room IS az the rear and from
/ il access is given to the piazza, from
which a Wow Of tho extensive lawn
may be had with the tennis courts
| in the near distance.
A lounge room furnished in wicker
/ furniture. lighted with soft lights aud
with plenty of windowa extends all
the way across the front of the sec
ond story of the house A billiard
room occupies the rear of this floor
/ There are also two card rooms
{ The third floor is the prettiest OF
them all It is the Council chamber
and also the bail room This fooi
in the oid building was divided into
four or five rooms. but the partitions
we're removed and the entire fool
made into one largo room. New floors
were laid all over the house. The
rugs are handsome ones. and the
lighting effects display good taste or
the part Of those who selected them
Practically everything in the house i.
new.
To provide music. ample arrange
ments have been made A piano oC
cupies a position on the first floor
there is a Victrola on the secon,
floor. while a pianols and an organ
have space in the council room.
Among the prominent guests in al
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
dollar day" This
YEAR ON AUGUST 8

Continued from First Page.
them az any time; 10 bring the
people into this city and make
them realize that purchasing IN
Wilmington can be far more pro-
ductive than shopping elsewhere.
The wonderful success Of Dollar
Day In tho past has been due
primarily TO the fact that the mer-
chants have co-operated in a Won
drful way and Il IS only by their
further cooperation that we can
hopc 70 continue the success.
Accordingly you viii find on
cl~sed self addressed post card
Which we would urge you to return
az once. IN order that the COM
rifieo may prepare q suitable
ruuher Of cards for advertising
purpose Let us hear from you at
once.
Kindly note that all members
Of the Chamber az Commerce will
be supplied with the cards first.
and that after August orders will
be taken from merchants who are
not members Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. From this fact you
may note that Il is very advis-
able 10 return your card al once.
Respectfully yours,
CHAS. TOPKTS.
Chairman.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
DEATHS

John @ Priszcn.
uua lopei List.
Jane "a Grihth
Dagii 8 Campbell
Loult Seene.
Mary n. Russell
MAiLam a keunF.
Msrgatet Brady.
Annie r. fOOre.
FBIlLELi--fn this city on July Is. 1918.
!ohn G., SON Of samuel and Fannie
frizren.
Relatives and friends are invited to At.
icnu tnU iunertl services ut the residence of
hit paspnia. No. 1917 Rising Sun Lane. on
MONDAY afternoon. Judy H. 1915 Al .
tlock. iniefmcni at Grcennin cemetery.
s,,- n hieirlph.a. on nc 3th inst.
hlla Lopet List, m her 39ih year, for.
inef y oi m hs city internent At River.
! view cemetery on monday. july ~. At 80
- ~ Relatives end friends are inuteul
Nhlt Ih-At the residence of ner son.in
law, an, nllinm Il hanckor. on July IA
1916, Jane NJ. Gfihlth. widow OF d
vnmta, formerly Of fon.du Lac. Wiscon.
sin. IN her seth year
Funeral and intermert private
| MPbELl--Suddenly IN this citv on
July n. 1910. David ; Campbell. aged
Reliuves. friends and members Of Deia.
/ ware Automobile License Association are
invited 90 attend the funeral ser.
/ yices az his late residence No. 1913 Conrad
street, ON Mondey morning. Solemn re.
/ qu en- iuass az 81. panis Church. n 10 30
/ o'clock inierinent a. Cathedral cemetery.
] ctrAiN--iu fnls city, on July l8. 1916.
Louis scelig, aged So ycars
] Funeral and ntermenf private
] kUSSELL---ln this city. on inly IA 1914
Mary r.. infant daughter OF Howard Nj
aud Mary r Russell aged months
Funeral services VIII be held az her par.
l ents' residence No. 22i King street on
/ sunday afternoon, July rs. AZ 8 90 o'clock
| lnterment az Silverhrook cemetery
/ kEOLiG---in this city. ON July i3. 1915
William T.. ksol b. aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
I the funeral services nt the residence Of his
mother Mrs. Charles keolig, No SOS
: Jackson street, on sunday afternoon, Juiy
, o. &C . 80 o'clock. lnterment az Silver
brook cemetery
BRADY--In this city on July IA. 1918
Margaret. wife Of the late John Brady
eyed 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 AZ
/ tend the funeral from her late residence
40. $40 West Fourth street on Monda,
morning. az 9 O'Clock. Requiem mass a
ST. Pauls Church. Interment al Cathedra
/ cemetery.
FOORE. On July II. 1910, Annie 4
P0urc. aged II years.
Rclativcs aud friends are invited 4
attend the funeral services, at Salen
Church. on Sunday, July rs, 1916, at
o'clock. lnternent in adjoining GENE
terry.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
BOAT LINE INCREASES
RATES ON FREIGHT

The Wilson line announces that
beginning August an increase in
freight rates will become effective on
its lines between this city and Phils-
delphia. The company gives this rea-
son for the advance:
"This increase is made necessary
entirely on account Of the high cost
Of operation due to the increase in
cost Of labor and supplies. This cost
is without parallel in the history OF
this company and makes the scale
of rates in effect the past three
years prohibitory."
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
COPS WILL FISH.

Following weeks of preparations
Patro'man Johnson and Elliott. ac-
companied by Russell Smith and Ed
ward Lynch. arc to invade the terri
tory near Noxentown Mil Fond. on
Monday in quest of bass and pike.
Patrolman Johnson is to use a new
fish decoy. invented by Patrolman
Barr This bait is constructed in
such a manner that II resembles a
minnow and when in the water II
wriggles its tail.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
D. N. D. Will JOIN
ARMY ON BORDER
lcontInued From FIrat 80

Continued From First Page.)
provided after the troops get 10 tho
border.
After the rain yesterday morning,
the camp was spread with the clothes
OF the men. hung out In the open 10
dry after the sun came out. The
mems clothing was seen flying from
every tent
The men were complaining because
OF the lack Of ice This matter was
remedied yesterday when sufficient
ice was received Ia camp. and the
boys had ice water to refresh them
after q long days drill.
One of the officers yesterday re.
ceiyed a letter from a young woman,
asking him 20 take care OF. and pray
for a certain young militaman.
known 20 the officer Many letters
Of that kind from wives asking for
the release Of husbands are received.
The officers can do nothing with
such letters. as. If the men are will
Ing TO remain. and re OF age. thoy
cannot be forced out of the service.
Zach day the Email man is seen en-
tefing the camp with o large sack of
mail matter. Anything fer mcg'' is ~
familiar saying that the mail man is
greeted with by the other militiampn
whom hc comes into their company
s'ifei, iis visits arc looked for with
expectation each day.
u was disagfccahle dav for tho
prisoner 20 work In the close weather
Seferal men arrested for overstavino
fhcr leave were pni go work cho,rin
wool or DIGGING trenches Aud ihrv
uid certainly sweat over their worl,
Another pay dav Is noar for tho am,
pioyes Of the +. T. DUPONT DO Nemour
and Company. a Representative of th
conurny was in camp Yesterday =
'hcck mp the employees Of the con,ran.
who are ia receive pay while In th
service Of the militia. These men wi
be paid their regular salaries. minus m
money paid them by the militia.
SOME o. the members of the militi
are complaining ~ their teeth and
number YESTERDAY received leave {
have them attended by a dentist TIL
officers have advised the men 10 hav
their teeth attended 10 before leavin
the camD as there viii he littl
chance for a dentists service afte
once leaving camp.
Company Of Milford is on guar
duty with Captain Cannon as once
of the day. and Licutenants Joseph A
Davis and Page p. A. Chesser as ofi
Ger Of the guard
The men have one regret. Man.
have been heard to exciaim their dc
sire Of getting 10 Wilmington, Gus
20 src the circus"
Sergeant John Wesley Jones. oi
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
H0TOR WREATHS FOR
Faithful CHILDREN
Is Newark Sunday School
Scholars Rewarded for
Long Attendance
PREPARING FOR
HARVEST HOME

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
KEW ARK. July 10. Eighteen mem.
bere oi the Newark Presbyterian Church
Sunday school have received gold
wrcaths fer two years perfect attend
0noc ot the school The scholars ares
The ncy William j. Rowan, Mrs. Mary
s. Donncll. Mrs. Annie W. Moore, Mrs
N l,cnc Reed. Harold =. Tiffany, II
~ Rc,d. Miss Ellen Grow, Miss Mary
Chnlmcs. Miss Niuiet Rowan Miss sara
Steel Francis Lindcll, Richard Cooch
Robert Cook Charles Emeigh, George
Chalmers. Irwin Chalmers, Earl Lindell
and Edgar NcMullen.
J. pearce Cam is talked of as a pos.
sihle candidate for the Legislature on
the Democratic ticket.
The garden tea held by the women OF
tho New Century Club on the lawn Of
tho Newark Academy last night was
largely attended and q good sum was
realized which will be applied to The
building fund Of the club.
The annual Harvest Home at White
mans Grove will he held this year OF
Thursday. August 10, and arrange
rnents are being made for some specia
features
Dean Harry Hayward is perfectinl
arrangements for the annual farmers
day at the Experiment Farm, 70 b
held on August 3.
While on his way 10 lovers Re
treat" in his automobile on Thursday e
bring back some Of the Presbyterian
Church Sunday school picnickers. the ma
chine Of Ernest Irazer skiddod and up
set. hut fortunately Mr.. Frazer was no
injured. The machine was badly dam
aged
Diligent Council. Jr. O. Z. A. NJ, o
Wilmington. win visit American Coun
Gil, Jr. o. Z. A. NJ, Of Newark, mex
Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
REMnYING OLn rILING.

The Craemor Wrecking COMPANY,
OF Philadelphia. started work this
morning removing the old piling and
center pier of the old Third street
bridge.
While working on the dredge.
Charles Cook, losing his footing. fell
overheard. and Levy Courtman sam
uel L. Burris was struck on the legs
by a piling which was being swung
around on the derrick, knocking him
to the deck floor. Neither was any the
worse for his experience.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
Berlin hears AMERICA
IS OUIZZING ABOUT PEACE
Bv Tho United Press.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN. July 15.-The United
States is conhdentially asking Amerl-
can ambassadors regarding internal
conditions In Europe and the publc's
attitude toward peace the Amster-
dam correspondent Of the Vossische
2eitung reports with the object of ini-
tiating a peace move. The Amster-
dam correspondent said he received
this news from a reliable source in
London
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
FREE CR REPUL(E GERMAN
DRIVES on VERDUH LINE
Bv rne unllad press.


PARIS July l5.-The repulse o.
minor German attacks northwest and
southeast Of verdun was reported by
the War Office today. hu; no import
ant actions on the sommo front were
chron'cled in the Official communi-
cation.
on the west bank Of the Meuse
French repulsed German grenade
attack on a trench northeast OF Avo-
court redouht On the east bank OF
the river violent artillery duels oc-
CURED in the sector OF Fleury the
French dispensing several German
! reconnaissance
In Apremont forest. French cur
tain fire checked several attempted
enemy advances.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
1916, auditorium, city Club.

is, 1916, auditorium. City Club. s
o'clock
THE meeting is called TO frame q
protest against such unjust taxntion
and to take such other action as may
be deemed wise. Kindly arrange 10
attend II possible Very truly yours.
Henry r. Scott, Harrison W. Howell.
John A. Montgomery. Otho Nowland.
James f. Nields T. w. Wilson. Al
fred b. Moore, Josiah o. Wolcott. S.
d. Townsend, John j. Satterthwait.
special committee
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
VIKING NEW aRInaE

The VIII & Phila. Traction Co.
is installing a new stretch of wire
over the new river front bridge for
the double track system. One stretch
has been completed and the cars are
running over the one track.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
uARTINO GOES TO NEW YORK.

Carlos Peres Martino, the lo-NeaI
old Cuban boz whom Pennsylyania
Railroad police located in a freight
car loaded with watermelons al Thiro
and Pine streets one evening this
week. was sent to his brother. No. 42l
West street. New York. throueh th'
Juvenile Court this morning. The boy
had come through from st. Augustine
EIa
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

tendance last night were United
States Senator Willard Salisbury.
United States District attorney Cias.
F. Curley, Thomas +. Bayard. Henry
p. Rumford. John j. Rahilly. State
deputy of Philadelphia; John "
Lcughney, master of the fourth de-
gree. OF Philadelphia: c. o. Howley
of Scranton; John r. p Magill.
Thomas ID McCloud and D. NJ Keo-
hane of Philadelphia John L. Nc
Connell of Coatesville, and +. j
Hynes. district deputy Of Chester.
Those in charge Of the reception
we're:
Charles F. Bickta. William Coyne
Charles f. Curley. John J. Donovan
Martin f. FAIRY James I. Ford
Peter j Ford. Harry r. Graham. vii
liam ]. Gibbons. William A. Hanni
gan. John e. Healy. James f. Hoey
Peter A. Horty, Herbert E. Kaighn
John A. Lengel, George A. Messick
Thomas NJ Monaghan. Matthew d
Murphy. John F. Neary. George 2
O'CCnnor Frank P. ODonnell. Johr
j. Raskob John s. Rossell. Miohae
Sexton and James B. Gibney
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
MAS. ]. NJ. GRIEEITH nEAn.

Mrs. Jane NJ. Griflth. widow of ].
j. Grinith, Of Fon du Lac, Mich. and
mother OF Mrs. William H. Hancker.
died at the residence Of DR.. Hancker.
Farnhurst yesterday. Funeral and
.nterment viii be private.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
STOCK MARKET
IN The TTn.ted Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, July l5.-The stock
market opened with irregular price
changes today. Maxwell Motors was
up J Westinghouse - and Baldwin -
Crucihlc lost 3.s. while most other war
stocks showed fractional recoyeries.
Bears caused a slight reaction during
the first hour. Tennessee Copper made
a now low at % ID. while Chandler
Motors advanced 3 10 B-thlehem steel
sold mp 9 - az 44. Changes were
very slight in the second hour. The
market closed dull
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
CARD OF THANKS.

william Il. cook. former Councitrlan
from tho Second wsrd. wishes 20 thank
members Of Madeley ". =. Church and
sunday School. friends and members Of
Wanrtl Council. No g. d. Of P FOR IN, a..
sibiancc rendered anu flowers contributed al
funeral Of Mrs Cook. who departed this life
on july Q. 1915.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

Company r. Of Dover who was ro-
ported last week 10 be suffering from
typhoid fever is very in. and spent
a poor night. last night. at the Fort
Dupont Hospital However no h
somewhat better this morning.
A test OF Sergeant Jones blood
WIS made by the a. S. A. surrica'
Department. az Washington. which re-
realed the fact that he Is not suffer
ing from typhoid fever. but from
fever similar 10 IL.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
GET YOUR CHRCKs.

II was announced at the Offices
OF the Board OF Education this morn
ing that a number OF checks for bills
incurred this year were awaiting
owners. II is hoped that those who
are entitled 20 them will call for them
in few days.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
british SMASH
GERMAN}' TIL RD
D FEN3E line
lcontinned From FIrst Pneel

Continued From First Page.)
village Of Ovlllers throughout yoster-
DAYS fighting after most OF the town
Itself had fallen into British hands.
At the British front
reported hundreds Of bodies lie buried
beneath the ruins OF the town.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
CITY BANK cLEARINGs.

Clearngs of tho Wilmington banks
for the week ending today were 49,
$50 6g3.64 as compared with S2,5S0990.-
05 for the corresponding period of last
year.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

Miss Griwod Miss will establish Adam
less Eden the Adrondaks will live the primitive life"
well live the woods by their devices and
with ofe
Knowles the will instruct tho
craft then them TO their retire
None Of the three will clothing
when they the Brooklyn
viii chaperone the
from number appl the
ment
Evening journal., 1916-07-15

The Want Ads are the greatest lit
ue finders OF lost articles in the
world.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
BROKERS' OPEN NEW OFFICE.

Carroll Felter 4 Co.. No. "A Broad
way. New York. announce the opening
of their Philadelphia office, in the
Finance Building. South Penn square.
D ~. Ritchcy, formerly head of firm
that bears lis name in the Drexel
Building. will he ia charge arrange
mcnts have Just been completed for
opening offices at No. 80 Congress strcet
paston Ernest MAYER. of thai city. viii
he i'm charge. Negotiations are now
under way for tho establishment of an
office in " ilnnngton
Evening journal., 1916-07-15
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company. DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations of local
secmiiies SD. Askcd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
AMERICAN IEAeuE

At Detroit Boston 6, Detroit 0.
AT Cleveland - Washington II,
Cleveland 1.
At Chicago Chicago 4, Philadelphia
3.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis 4, New York
o = ;.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01

Viee-President and Mrs. Marshall
returned to Washington after an alb.
sence of nearly week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
''Blondy" Williams Has
Good Day AT Fl. Shafter
Engineer HEler Fans ID Batters in Mondays Game-com
pany Baters Secure But Three Hits Off Lulu Moundman
-Zuber Leads Suggers With Three Singles - ynlan's
Men Play Errorless Game-TWo Double Plays in the Tilt

first: Robey lined To Wenzel for the
second out Zuber hit to left for his
second safety: MeGay:n drove long
liner to center; SAVAGE got in front OF
the dive in fine shape and then
muffed II. Savage recovered the pill
IS Zubsr was nearing the rubber and
McGavin rounding second; Savage
hoisted the ball back into the d amond,
Bennett and Peed beth going after
the gall, Peed getting II as McGayin
was nearing third: with no enc on
third to receive the throw, Peed
heayed to that sack TO cut off McGav-
in, the runner scoring while the pill
continued its mad journey toward the
bleachers; Cain prevented any further
ascensicns when he sent an easy
bounder to Wenzel, gong out at first
No further scerins was done until
the eighth. In this session Cain singled
to left, made second after being
caught eff first by Peed. first making
bad peg when Cain suddenly deeid-
ed to try for second: Cain then start.
ed for third On the next play, changed
his mind and started back to second:
jackson tried to beat him to II by peg
g.ng TO second but the heave landed in
center, Cain finally landing on third;
Yatsko breezed for the third time;
Williams hit 70 right. scoring Cain,
and went to second on a wild pitch;
McGill walked; Beeler hit the Breeze
with Williams going out at the same
time when he attempted to swipe
third. D Company did nothing in this
session and in the ninth both teams
were retired without creating any hay-
oc; the Engineers threatening to do
things, bat which Wenzel prevented
in executing the double play men
toned earlier in this account
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01

Single on w. R., veteran, while
Beard led off with Sally Wabbles. In
the second period the match was
hard fought and number of good
saves were made. Gould was on
Keoki. and in this chukker Dillingham;
brought out Helen c., considered the
best polo pony in America.
Helen c. in Game
Single rode stock pony, Koa, and
Castle took Buttons out Dilling-
hams play in this period was of the
hest and Helen G. showed almost hui
man intelligence in following the bell
and placing herself for the stroke.
Two fouls we're made by Beard and
Dillingham; in the third period, and In
the fourth Rice and Hayerkamp
scored. The Visitors went to the fore
in the next period when Beard, Gorld
and Spalding made goals. During the
fourth period Could rode pony own
ed by Mrs. Richard Ivers, and Dilling-
ham was on Special Delivery
oalius Score Twice
With. the score AZ to IL In the
seventh period Castle and Rice sent
the ball through the lattice for goals,
hut in the last chukkur a pony scored
a goal and Spalding made another
shortly before the whistle sounded
Peter Harmon was cut yesterday
watching the match, and when Gould
came out on the field he stated that
it was like old times again watching
the popular player, as he had watched
Gould with his father, George Gould;
his brother. Jay Gould, and ben
Nicolls at Lakewood. Gould was al
ways good player and the spectators
always found enjoyment in watching
the boys play he concluded.
Visitors: Goals Beard 2, Spalding
2. Gould l, Haverkamp 1. pony /. To-
tai, z. Fouls Beard, Spalding
Score, 6.
Qahus: Goals -Shingle 1, Rice q,
Castle /. Total. A. Fouls -Dilling-
ham, Castle. Score, 8.
Referee, Lieut.. John K. Herr; time.
keepers. c. H. w. Norton, Lieut.. r. E..
Hoyle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
WRECKERS And
Chinese Will
CLASH At POST
Injury to Grafton May Make
LEGAL Team FavOrites on
Sunday Afternoon

For the first time in more than a
year the Chinese baseball team will
invade the home of the 18th Infan-
try team and do battle with il
on Sunday afternoon. This will be
the best aggregation to make the trip
to Sehofseld this year and the wreck
ing crew is certain to receive a bat
tie en- its own lot.
Much of the offensive and defen-
s.ve strength OF the wreckers has
been lost, and owing to the recent in
jury tc Grafton the 18th team will
have to shift its lineup somewhat.
Fagin may go to second and Goliah
is slated for the left field job. Graf
ton is a popular ball player and the
fans will miss his aggressiveness on
the diamond. II is expected that the
fleet left fielder will be out OF tie
game fer at least month.
Hoon XII will nest likely be the
selection for the Chinese on SUNDAY,
with Leong behind the bat In the
game with st. Louis last Sunday
Frank Tyau at third showed an i'm
provement in his play and may be
taken along to guard the difficult cor
rer. Should All Lee play he may 60
to second, with Kan Yen at third and
Kai Luke at short This would give
the Chinese plenty Of defensive play.