davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30

Dr. Of Wilmington, Republican
md Republican, himself puts IT, stress the
uty every Republican whole Republican ticket The need
b, complete government obvious
he declares necessity eecIng DelaWare United states
senator Henry Representative Thomas W. Miller
IS urgent this time.
5 one" Dr. Howell declared to
EVENING representative today vote
Republican the Presidential electors
resenting in Of Charles Hughes for
United and other candidate the
regularly nominated Republican ticket
"Therefo a Republican believing In Republican princi-
PIES quite naturally complete change from the
represented by the Democratic party,
dominated by the Republican party.
Is necessary, make the change OF admnira
effective. Republican Republican House
Representatives he Deawar's in this most inn
porant senator DUPONT and Represen
Miller.
my question OF fitness OF the candidates has
matter what personal relations and
opinions 10 candidates themselves is clearly duty
a Republican support the regularly nominated candidates
Of the Republican party particularly reference the national
campaign.
opinion that at the election November . the 'o
e President Of the United States
and will also congressman TO place
the Republican party the national Legislature.
duty every Republican is clear; Vote the straight
Republican ticket. and vote early
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30
HANOVER SCHOOL
ENTERS 1O2D YEAR
Children Promoted, Receive
Bibles, TeStamentS and
Certificates
NEW MOTTO FOR
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL

Hanover Sunday School celebrated
its one hundred and second anniver-
sary in the school last evening, with
delightful exercises. Many children
participated in the occasion. a large
number of pupils received Bibles and
certificates in recognition of attendance
during the year.
Robert p. Robinson, superintendent
Of the Sunday school, presided. and
the Rev. r.. l.. Jackson, pastor OF the
church delivered the address Of the
evening Mr. Robinson pointed out
that perfect attendance by pupils dur
ing the year was made impossible be-
cause Of the prevalence Of infantlle
paralysis here during the summer,
He suggested this motto for the pupils
during the coming year. I'VE are
workers together with Cod Singing
and recitations by the children under
the direction of Mrs j. Chandler Pyle
we're pleasing.
Pupils of the cradle roll were pre-
sented with framed certificates. They
are Florence d. Porter Robert d.
r. James. Davis r. Porter. Randall III
Carpenter. william W. Swayze and
william f. Rubert.
Children who were advanced from
the cradle roll TO the beginners de.
partment we're: Anne L. Baily, Harold
l.. Bradley. n. NJ. Dillon. Edward L.
Hoey. Jr.. w. II. Rauke. Mary p. Stur
gis. Miriam +. Swayze. Pauline r.
Weldin. Paul l.. White and Davis r,
Porter
Testaments for attendance we're
awarded to Malcolm Hill. Robert
Robinson. Jr. Florence Wilson,
Elizabeth Colbert Virginia Edmon-
son. Ruth Foster Paula Snyder
Clarence Cooper. Jesse Edmonson
Robert Holman. Eugene Holman,
VIII Morris. and Roger Stroud.
Graduating from the primary to the
junior department. the following re-
ceived Bibles: Allen S Barton. John
u. Boggs. Julian Booker. David A.
Eastburn. Jesse r. Edmonson. Archie
Jones William A. Morris. Franklin
Palmer Howard R. Pyle. Eugene
Russell. Roger c. Stroud, J Warren
Vedder. Robert Whitten. Walter New
man. Frank Webb, Lowrence Wilson
Esther Negendank. Catherine Bolton
Dorothy +. lnderlied. Harriet r. Lof.
land Helen Snyder. Helen c. Stayton
Catherine A, Stroud, Mary r. Turner
Dorothy l.. Whiteman, Beatrice F
Baynard. Elizabeth McClellen anC
Mary f. Deering.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30
Substantial Men Of Community Surge Into
Hotel dupont at NOOn-Day Gathering to
Take Part in Demonstration, Looking
Toward a National and State Victory.
ELECT DUPONT, MILLER AND ALL
The CANDIDATES, SPEAKERS URGE

there is Wilmington
Republican ticket
dpeed when several hundred Republican business
gath a the Hotel DUPONT
the gatherings Of the kind held In Whining
II Republican
community eng Charles Hughes
DUPONT Thomas
W Miller entire Republican ticket in Delaware
development could show ng the sentiment
mercantile financial industrial professional and
Of
who are factors in the upbuding of Wilmington
Nearly
They Henry Scott in behalf Of commit
suggested that such geOgether meeting he held
today.
The luncheon guests storm.
of
TO accommodate desired
pleasing luncheon
Congressman Lands IL
fol fve.m speeches.
emphasizing the
CONTINUED on seven)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30
Trolley CARS Crash
ON SLIPPERY Rails

Slippery rails caused a head-on col
lision between two trolley cars on the
Kennett Railway line. short distance
beyond Brandywine Springs Park this
morning. Luckily, on one was injured
hut the cars were badly wrecked, the
front being crushed in.
The cars that figured in the acci-
dent were the large freight car which
was standing still at the time. waiting
for Car No !. loaded with milk and
carrying a number of passengers from
West Chester to pass il. The passen-
ger car crew seeing collision vas
unavoidable. applied the brakes, but
the car kept going and crashed into
the other car The motorman escaped
injury by jumping.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30
DR.. BURTON TO remain ON
PARTY WRECKERS' TICKET

Evidently failing to sense the
strong Republican sentiment that in-
dicates the election of Senator Henry
A. DUPONT and the entire Republican
ticket by a decisive vote. DR.. Hiram
R. Burton, nominee for United States
senator on the Party Wreckers'
ticket, has issued a statement Offering
TO withdraw as a candidate providing
Senator DUPONT withdraws, so that
some other candidate for senator can
be substituted on the Republican
ticket. II such a compromise is not
made, DR.. Burton says he feels it his
duty TO remain on the Party Wreck
ers' ticket
Republican leaders today said nc
Importance is attached to DR. Burton's
statement. as there is no intention OF
Senator dupont Withdrawing. and
there is every indication that he will
he elected whether or not DR. Burton
remains on the Party Wreckers'
ticket.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30
HAMMOND DENIES
MAKING Statement
Conflict About Distribution
of Anti-Miller Cards
AT Milford
ANOTHER MAN SAYS
HAMMOND TOLD OF 1T

Harry Hammond. OF Milford. who
was credited in story appearing ~
these columns, under a Milford date
line. on SATURDAY. with having said
that Postmaster William H. Robinson.
of Milford. had tried to hire him TO
distribute political cards. rejecting on
Congressman Thomas W. Miller, made
an affidavit yesterday to the effect
THAT Postmaster W. II. Robinson,
of Milford. never in any way approach
ed him with regard to the distribution
of any such cards; and that he, the
said Harry Hammond, never gave any
such Information to sO-called prOmi-
nent Republicans"
When Hammond's affidavit was
called to the attention of a well-known
Republican in Milford today, the latter
said he knew of at least one man to
whom Hammond had said that POST
master Robinson and Edward w.
Davis, a railroad man. engaged in po-
litical work. supposedly for the third
rarty organization, had tried TO en-
gage him 10 distribute the anti-Miller
political cards.
Hammond went to Wilmington With
Davis in an automobile on Friday
night, the Milford man said. and Ham
mond returned 10 Milford on Saturday
afternoon. Postmaster Robinson
sought Hammond and they started Tor
Wilmington after they had consulta-
ton to make afiidavits denying the
story of their connection with the card
distribution. Hammond made his atfi-
davit before G. Dare Hopkins, a no
tary of this city He returned TO Mil
ford Yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30
VILLISTAS TAKE
SANTA ROSAbIA,t
GARRISON FbEES
Bandits Now Move South
Threatening Jiminez
and Parral
EXPECT ATTACK On
FORMER CITY soon
BY the United Press.


Ell PASO. Tex. Oct. 3O.-The town
Of santa Rosalia. about eighty miles
south of chihuahua City, is in the
hands Of Villista bandits today.
while the Mexican forces OF Villistas
on three trains are moving southwark
through Jiminez and Parral, accord
ing 10 reports made today to United
States Department agents and to
mining companies representatives
here. The town was occupied satur-
day with little bloodshed.
As the Villiastas approached Santa
Rosalia. part Of the garrison fled to
the hills. The others fired few
shots at the bandits and followed.
Colonel Fernandez commanded the
villistas. reports in Juarez stated.
Leaving. a small occupation force
in Santa Rosslia, the main body of
f vnlistas marched south of the point
where the railway was cut and board
ing three captured trains, pulled out
for .he south. according 10 details
|recoi1ed by the Santa Rosalia Springs
f Company, an American-owned COM
|pany with Offices here.
Military men here expect an at
tack upon Jiminez within a short
time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30
DELNAR Democrats
MAY lose GROUND
Prospects Are That Re-
publicans Will Cut Into
Opponents Majority
DUPONT, MILLER
POPULAR THERE
Staff Correspondent.


DELMAR, Del. Oct 3O.-"Re-
publicans Of the Fifth district
have no kick against the prospects
which face them in connection with
the election" said one Of the most
prominent Republicans of that dis
trict today in response to the query
of THE EVENING JOURNAL repre-
sentative.
"Of course you know that this dis
trict is normally Democratic by any
where from 200 TO 300 majority. The
reason why we have no kick coming
at this time. is because that normal
Democratic majority is showing every
indication of a sudden attack of weak
ness and loss of weight Some Of this
reduction will be due 70 the fact that
some Of those who heretofore have
aided the size of that Democratic ma
iority have become mighty tired of it,,
and. personally, I know of at least
fifteen or more of them who reside
within a very short radius from my
home Then we have the advantage
this year over previous campaigns Of
heavier Republican registration
the least important is tho fact that
we have good candidates and so much
better reasons why reasonable men
should vote for them.
Senator DUPONT. for instance. is
very highly regarded in this section.
and will poll the entire strength Of
the Republican ticket in this district;
so will Congressman Miller and the
rest Of the ticket This town is
the home and voting place of a large
number Of railroad men. not only men
who run in various capacities on pas
senger or freight trains. but there are
large numbers OF yard and other rail-
road employees here
''Now. il all that campaign OF mis-
leading statements and attempts to
place Senator DUPONT in an unjust
and unfair position regarding his
stand on the Adamson bill and his
reasons for his vote on that measure
we're going to do him much harm,
Continued on Page Twol
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30
RICHARDSON PARK REPUBS
F. TO MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

Constable william Tinsman has
called a meeting OF all Republican
voters Of Richardson Park. Newport
lElsmere and surrounding country at
|Tinsman's Hall at Richardson Park
for tomorrow night. when business of
Importance will be considered
We're together now for the entire
Repnblican ticket" says Tinsman,
kand we want all Republicans to at
|send the meeting and show what a
united party can do. guess the Dem
ocrats will not deny we have some
Republican fighters in the eastern end
of Christiana hundred. and we're going
to show them something in the way Of
Milling up a record majority for the Re
publican ticket on election day so
bet everybody come out on Tuesday
might"
The meeting will arrange for a rally
on Friday night and also for voters OF
Richardson Park and adjoining section
to participate in Saturday night S
parade in Wilmington
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30
TWO Americans
ON THE marina
SUNK BY SHE'LL
British Liner TOrpedoed by
Submarine Without Warn
ing; Death List 20
new CRISIS WITH
GERMANY THREATENS

~ AHt NitfN russ
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3O.-A new
submarine issue with Germany may
have been raised, officials agreed here
TODAY. by the sinking oi the Glasgow
horse shin Marina by SHE'LL fire from a
German submarine Saturday. Accord-
ing 10 a cablcgram from Consul Frost
at Queenstown. the sinking was With
ont warning. Frost said the crew
was reported 10 include Americans.
Only thirtyfour out Of lOi have 80
far been accounted for. he said.
In fixing the blame for the destruc-
tion of the vessel il VIII be necessary
TO determine the character of its cnar-
ter. Some of the horse ships, wrich
have been plying between the United
States and England have been under
direct or indirect charter by British
and French governments. In such cases
they assume the character for the tme
being Of Admiralty vessels aud ara
subject TO attack without warning.
Consul Frost also cabed today The
Furness froighter Rowanmoro. Balti-
more to Liverpool, was attacked by a
German submarine and sunk while
attempting to escape. Two Americans
and five Filipinos, his cable said wera
aboard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30
THREE FORMER MAYORS OF
WILMINGTON SHOW NECESSITY
OF REPUBLICAN SUCCESS

George Fisher Wilmington,
OF the Republican The and the of
peace Europe many
for adjustments should settled the Republican
the party progress the the best
interests Of the nation.
Everyone realize The importance of the Republican
party national House OF Rep
resentai'es,- said the former Mayor
"The Republican ticket the Of Delaware is
high worthy Of the support OF
party. normally Republican, safe
the full OF the party for the ticket would elect
hl State Offices in addition
10 cecing a Representative in Con-
grcss. Presidential electors.
is thc important generation, and the
Republican ticket this would back the party
many years. the Republican
a calamity 10 this state"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30
.SEAFORD STRAW VOTE
strongly REPUBLICAN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD Del. Oct. 30.-A straw
vote was taken in a store on Main
street after a political discussion on
Saturday night. There were present
railroad men. merchants. insurance
agents. travelling men. blacksmiths,
basket makers and men Of other occu-
Dations. aud all expressed the opinion,
with the exception of a merchant. who
claimed to be independent. that it was
the proper thing to support the whole
Republican ticket this fall. There is
an increase Of thirty eight Republi-
can voters in this Representative dis
tTict this year over 1914.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30

Captain Wilson, Mayor of Wilmington president
the finds the Republican ticket pc
to his liking absolutely right. and need have
quams supporting IT," he declares.
In defining duties Of the Republicans Of Delaware
says:
"Thcy must abandon selfish motives in the interests OF the
party. everyone firm and fast for the ticket and
any outside Influences spite spleen to stand between
his duty at the polls.
dignity the nation. and its future welfare depen
dent together bring about the reesab
shment Republican party control Of the nation and
State"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30
By The United Press.


LONDON, Oct. 30.-The Donaldson
liner Marina flying the British flag.
and numbering several American citi-
zens among her crew. was sunk by
a submarine Saturday afternoon with
possible heavy loss Of life. The irst
adv.ces received here said that 20
of her crew were missing. only "a
having been landed. Later q Lloyd's
dispatch from Rockhaven asserted
that a patrol boat had rescued tho
crew, making it uncertain whether
there we're any casualties
The steamer was sent to the bottom
by shell fire. Dispatches from
Queenstown quoted American Consul
Frost as reporting that the ship was
torpedoed without warning. The
American embassy later received a
message from Consul Frost confirms
ing this statement
Another Queenstown dispatch de-
clared that the American consul had
learned when the big steamer Rowan-
more was sunk last Thursday the sub
marine shelled the vessel while The
crew was stil aboard and later shelled
the boats.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30
POSTMASTER INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Postmaster William H. Robinson OF
milford. had his skull fractured and
Harry Hammond. also Of Milford, re
lceived cuts and bruises in an automo-
lbile accident between Dover and
Smyrna early Saturday night. Post
master Robinson is in a serious con-
dition az the Delaware Hospital. but
was slightly improved today Mr.. Ham
mond's injuries were not serious and
he returned to his home yesterday
The accident happened while the
men We're on their way to this city in
IA machine and was due to the fact that
hhe two men were blinded by the glare
I9f a light on the automobile Of State
Senator John A. Barnard who was go
tng from Smyrna TO Dover. They got
over too far on the side Of the road
and the car went into the ditch and
burned turtle. Mr.. Robinson was
Thrown against a telegraph pole. Sen
.ator Barnard took the two men to
Smvrna. from whence they were hur-
ried to the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30
lSINCINC and SPEAKING
At REPUBLICAN meeting

Some new features for political
meetings will be introduced at the
Republican mass meeting TO be held
'6n the Queen Theatre tonight when
hromises to be popular Seated IN one
of the boxes will be a large choir OF
iImale voices, and before and between
'hho speeches this choir. under the
of City Auditor William T.
White, will sing patriotic songs, anu
kbH audience will lie requested TO join
En the singing. There will also be
solos by Frederick Wyatt. the popular
lsolOist -,
The meeting will be addressed by
lIlon. f. c. Stokes, former GoVern9'
Af New Jersey and Congressmi--
I,homas w Miller This nesting
t,riu he under the auspices Of the
Ilprsiness Men League anc Colonei
iGeorge w. Sparks vii, preside.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30
ROWANMORE sunk after
TRYING TO ESCAPE U-BOAT
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, oct 30.-Tho steam
er Rowanmore was sunk after trying
for fifty minutes TO escape from The
German submarine Consul Frost. at
Queenstown cabled Her steering
gear was shot away and the master
brought tho vessel TO a stop, signall-
ing he was abandoning her. The sub
marine continued shclling and shelled
the lifeboats after they had cleared.
There were no casualties however.
At 11.30 a. m the submarine torpe-
doed the RowanmOre. but she did not
sink until 2.l0 y. m. The crew were
landed al Bangre
The two Americans on board were
George Murphy. No. 740 Jefferson ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. and Albert Soesler, No.
A. Sharon street Boston
Frost will get adidaWts from the
two Americans.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30
YIN. A. A. HOKORS MEMORY
OF SAMUEL REISSMAN

A memorial tablet TO the late Samuel
Reis,man. first physical director OF Tho
Young Mems Hebrew Association, was
presented TO the association last night
hv members ui the Ellancs- Society OF
the y. NJ. u. A. The tablet mas been
placed i'm the gymnasium which was
named ">am Reissman Hail. at tha
time of the Young maus death and tha
Ellancss Society voted ut that time to
have the tablet made and placed DR..
Louis D. Gluckman made the prescuta-
tiou speech w hen the tablet was unveils
ed. Il bears the following inscription;
"Sam Rcissman Hall.
Named I'M Memory
of Our Fellow Worker.
1892 1915
a large number of members Of the Y.
NJ. n. A. and u W. H. a. were present
at The unveiling The gymnasium room
viii be known hereafter as sam Reiss-
man Hall
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30
14-YEAR- old BOY drank
Quart OF WHISKEY

John Haigh. Ia years old. was found
in an unconscious condition al Front
and Thorn streets Saturday night. At
the Delaware Hospital an examination
by the physicians showed that he was
suffering from an overdose Of whis-
key He explained that he had found
pint bottle OF whiskey and had
drunk all Of it. His condition is not
serious
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30
MR. LIGHTBOURNE HONORED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. oct. 3O-1hc Rev. a. Victor
Lightbouruc. pastor of the Peoples
Christian Church has been elected mem
her of the Interdenomins tional Evan
gclists Association. card of recommen-
dation TO that Association bearing the
names Of the Rev. William Sunday. the
Rev. Wilbur Chapman and DIR. Iortman
Mr.. Iightbourne. was formerly engaged
in evangeistic work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30
this MAN ARRESTED 80
TINES IN four Years

Charles Dougherty, in City Court
this morning. admitted having been
arrested thirty times during the past
four years. When asked how long
he had been out of the workhouse, he
replied: Several months" He was
fined SO and costs.
Siston Clark was fined 81 and costs
for being drunk and SO and costs
for resisting arrest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30
MIR. BELL IN ACCIDENT.

In collision between his automo-
bile and a locomotive at one Of the
railroad crossings on the New Cas-
tie causeway just south of the Mar
ket street bridge yesterday, the
Cadillac car owned and driven by
Jerome b. Bell was wrecked. The
Tenders and radiators were bent and
twisted and the headlights were
broken. Mr.. Bell was the sole oc-
cupant of the car and was not in
iured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30
S273.74 FOR ARMENIAN
and syrian RELIEF FUND

At a special Offering given in st.
Andrews Episcopal Church yesterday.
s273.74 was raised for The Armenian
and Syrian relief fund. OF this
amount. S23.S1 was contributed by
members Of the Sunday school. being
an average of about 20 cents for each
member. The amount raised VII "a
Forwarded 20 the secretary Of the re-
lief committee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30
WILSON AND HIS CABINET.
The Pin Method.

- the Editor of The Sun-Sir: a
schOoiboy once began a compor ton on
''tSus" as follows; ''Pins have saved
g0ea- taany ocop;s's lives-by their not
swallowing .llem."
loa't Enow exactly why. but ! am
...ways gariaGed Of the above every
ttns hsar the phrase "4e kept us out
q: Na+ ACNTY JOSEPHUS.
Newport, 6. l. October 26.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30
ToDAY's TEMpERATUREa.
SUN AND TIDES.
Mouth Of Christisna.

CO.. rose ...... 60. A. "
e,,n sets ...... 800 P. NJ.
Mouth of Chnstisna.
u;,.b water .2.45 q. 81 500 p. VI.
h ovl water $50 A. NJ. 1000 p. VI.
Eecdy Island, high and low water ore
hour earlier.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-30
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Tzss-
day, probably rain; moder-
ate ~ fresh northeast winds.