davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
HONOR ROLL Pupils IN
N|DDLETOWNSCHOOLS
Congregation of St. Anne'S
P. E. Church Elects Board
OF Vestrymen
MRS. BENSON OBSERVES
EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, April 25.-The
honor role pupils OF the Middletown
schools for the month ending April
14th follow:
Eleventh grade-Jesse Kohl, Frank
Pool and Frank McWhorter.
Tenth grade Shelley Meyers.
Ninth grade Grace Brady, Frances
Cochran, William Meyers. Marian
Plnder and Millie Rosenberg.
Grammar School.
Eighth Grade-Juno McWhorter.
Mildred Hall. Edna Hufnal Claude
Fouracre and Robert George.
Seventh grade e-June johnson,
Howard Dickson. Price Kelley, Fan
ME Rosenberg, Gwendolen Gary.
Harry Hufnal. Clara Brady, Gertrude
Palmer and Hattie Cochran.
Sixth grade-Frances Armstrong,
Virginia Pearce. Marshall Whitlock.
Anna Bingnear, Edwin Custer, Gil-'
bert Pleasanton. Mabel Collins. Sid
ney Collins, Moxey Bland and James
Conley.
Fifth grade Mary Atwell, Harriet
Black. Walter Beasten, Burton Pear
son, Percy Donaghay Anna English
and Grace Rosenberg.
Primary School.
Fourth grade-Jereline McDonough,
Edwin DOnaghay. Elizabeth Brady,
Norma Pyle, Stacy Jones. Dorothy
Caulk. Harris Mcdowell, Wallace
Hufnal Margaret Bradley. Margaret
Brady. Earl Kirk, Preston Whitlock.
Helen Kates, Camillus Shockley. John
Spicer and Elizabeth Clayton
Third grade-Katherin Conloy,
William Cannon, Helen Crouch. Vir-
ginia Johnson. Harry Pearce, Francis
MalOney. Leland Sinex. Samuel Nc
DOnagh, Anna Alfree. Mary Emory,
Mary Steele, william Pennewill and
Harry SineX.
Second grade Betty Johnson. Eliza
beth Hufnal Helen Moore. Catherine
Hopkins, Lyle Dasholl. Harry
Deputy. Oakley Banning Mary Hyn-
son. Elizabeth Reynolds.
First grade; A division Catherine
Armstrong, Julia Atwell, Arrie Brad
ley, John Donohue. Bernard Rosen-
berg: b division-Charles Emory and
Ralph Hynson.
The annual meeting OF the congre-
CATION for the election of vestrymen
was held at st. Anne's p. v. Church
on Monday afternoon with the fol-
lowing result: Senior warden, Mer-
ritt n. Wnlits; junior warden, JEFF
ferson b. Foard; Joseph Biggs, Jo-
seph Hanson, George V. Peverley,
Frederick Brady. William ID. Brad
ford. William G. Lockwood and
James Gaylord Bragdon. vestrymen.
The following we're named on the
cemetery committee; Merritt n.
Willis, secretary. ]. Gaylord Brag-
don. treasurer; Joseph Hanson, Fred
erlck Brady.
Mrs. Ella Benson. OF near Cecilton,
observed her SOth birthday last
week
rhomas Dixon has purchased the
Times property at Earlville, for
$1,000.
William Shaw died last week at
the home OF his son, Isaiah Shaw.
near Pivot Bridge. aged % years.
Mr.. Shaw was buried from his sons
home on Sunday with interment at
Bethel Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
Lopez MAN REPORTED
KILLED IN ATTACK
BY II. d. JACOBS
United Press STAIR Correspondent.

United Press Star correspondent.
GENERAL PERsHING's HEAD
QUARTERS NEAR NAMIQUIPA. April
25. Wireless to Columbus. n. M.-Re-
ports from the advanced American
base near San Antonio. Mexico. receiv-
ed here today, told OF the destruction
near Chihuahua OF one aeroplane.
slightly injuring Aviator Willis and
of an Easter attack upon a supply
train in which a Mexican was wound
ed. The Mexican was treated at the
American camp. but would give no in
formation regarding the attacking
party.
Sporadic sniping continues TO be re-
ported along the communication lines
OF Namiquipa. The small bands scat
tered when fired on by the motor truck
guards. So far the expeditionarv
forces have escaped any injury from
the snipers and the supplies have not
been damaged.
Pablo Lopez, who is one OF Villas
chief colonels, is reported Carran-
"a prisoner. One unconhrmed rumor
stated that Lopez died Of his wounds
A sample of the rumors constantly
reaching headquarters was brought BY
q motor train which reported halting
a; the Boca Grandes camp for a con
siderable time when Il heard that sew
eral thousand Carranza soldiers with
20 Held guns were moving rapidly
from the west toward the American
communication lines. This motor
train made t'c 24O miles from Colum.
bus to Nar-iquipa In three days.
new record.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
.ST.bUKE' 'SP.E.CHURCH
ELECTS VESTRYNEA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. April 25.--At the annual
meeting OF the vestry OF ST. Luke's
p. r.. Church yesterday, the following
vestrymen and officers we're elected
by the congregation Of the church for
the ensuing year: J. J. Ross. Frank
Allen. George II. Huston, George NJ.
Eddy, A. II. Lord. Charles w. Robin
son. Alexander Donoho, o. w. Short
and George W. Donoho. we're elected
vestrymen: ]. j. Ross was elected
senior warden and George W. Donoho,
junior warden: Alexander Donoho,
treasurer and c. w. Robinson, secre-
tary.
J. ]. Ross and George II. Huston
were elected delegates TO the dioce-
san convention. which meets in
Georgetown May TO- George W.
Donoho and Frank Allen were elected
alternates.
Mayor Walter B. Robinson is
being urged by his friends through
out Sussex county to become can
didate for sheriff. on the. Democratic
ticket
The sophomore class Of the Seaford
High School has issued challenge
for a series Of baseball games TO any
school team in the county not over
II years old
Harlan. the two year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James EslSridge. was pain
fully injured at his home yesterday,
when he was caught in a swinging
door. badly mashing his hand.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
VILLA LOCATED"
west OF PARRAL;
ARMY ON TRAIL
Contlnued from FIrst Page.


villa has turned in the direction in
dicated. II will work directly into the
plans for a shortening OF the line OF
communications, since the most ad-
vanced columns can turn back north
ward in their pursuit.
At the War Department the reports
were said 10 be the first received
since the villa pursuit started, telling
OF a movement OF the bandit back
ward toward the north. u was indi-
Gated at the War Department that
practically the same line of communi-
cations will be maintained but that
apparently the line viii be shortened.
From the Mormon colony at Casas
Grandes. the main base below the
border. the troops have been able TO
get considerable forage and supplies
and for this reason they will likely
continue this as the base.
General Pershings columns are sup
piled for staying in Mexico until May
15 latest War Department reports
showed today Since receipt OF the
messages. however, Pershing probably
has received additional supplies, It
was said officially.
The department was advised the
Seventeenth Infantry. minus the Sec
ond Battalion had crossed the border
at Columbus yesterday. The horses
OF General Pershings advanced col
umn are so tagged that officials
doubted thev could successfully con-
tinue the villa pursuit..
i'I think IL would be foolish TO start
after him unless we were sure they
could sustain a quick movement" said
high army officer today.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
Germany MAY
NOT Grant ALL
U-BOAT Demands
Continued from First Page.
forwarded TO him at once

continued from FIRST rage
forwarded TO him at once.
The President is familiar with the
difficulties facing the German govern
ment, but he feels. it is declared. this
country has done its part. and there
will be no relaxation in the purpose
TO stop U-boat warfare pending adop-
tion OF methods meeting the approval
OF this country. II has been reported
In official circles that German officials
have assured Ambassador Gerard
that Germany is ready to make con-
cessions. Whether or not such assur-
ances will be acceptable 10 the United
States can only be determined after
Germany has halted her present sub
marine campaign during a readiust-
ment.
IL is now generally believed word
already has gone out to submarine
commanders for a temporary cessa-
tion OF activity against commerce
The President will refurn tonieht
and tomorrow faces busy day Of
conferences with members OF Con
sress. tomorrow evening he will
confer with Chairman Stone. of the
senate foreign relations committee. on
the international situation. II is be-
leVed Stone desires to know what Will
De the Presidents course of action.
should Germany send an unfavorable
reply and what would be considered
an nnfayorable reply II is not def
niteiy known how the President
would receive an answer from Ger.
lnany>requiring fuller information or
otherwise parrying the issue.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
To...o. r CLJI 212 and -
id dultS i. SliduuIeI, Wes. Ninth
st. Tele.
Undertaken phones ones 49,
DEATHS.


Harry b. Hannum.
Patrick McQuade.
Mary z. stark
Sarah M Vernon,
Mary A. Starr.
Col. Alvan B. Conner.
Thomas Drennen Ford.
George o. Warren.
James Calhoun.
CALHOUN--In this city, on April "a. 1915
James. son Of tho late John and Jane
Calhoun.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral services al the
residence Of his sister, Mrs. Tillie Rush, No
GO East Twenty second street, on Thursday
afternoon, az O'Clock. Interment at
Greenhill cemetery.
FoRD-In New Castle. Del, on April %.
1916, Thomas Drennen Ford, aged 3s
years and 30 days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services at 1.3O =. -
Thursday afternoon, April -, in the NJ L.
Church, New Castle Tntermcnt at Silver
brook cemetery, Wilmington.
WAkREN-ln this city, ON April "a. 1916,
George C.. son Of Clara Ayars and the
late Joseph n Warren, in his twentieth
year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dcncc. Elsmere. Delaware, ON Thursday af-
tornuon, April ~. az 2 o'clock Interment
az Ryervicw cemetery.
CONNER--Suddenly, on April 20. 1916
Col Alvan B. Conner, of FELTON,, Del
Relatives and friends are invited without
further notice. TO attend the funeral SER
vices on Wednesday. at t.45 O'Clock, at his
late residence. lnterment at Barratt's
Chapel
HANNUM-ln this city. on April 90. 1916,
Harry b. hannum. aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence Of his
sister. Mrs. William McCracken, No. 500 r.
Eleventh street. on Tuesday afternoon April
%. at Q O'Clock. lnterment at Lombsrdy
McQUADE-On April 20 1916. Patrick. the
beloved husband OF Sarah McQuade.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral which will take place from ihe
residence Of his daughter Mrs Christopher
Fisher. No. 317 W Front street on WedneS.
day morning. at 9 o'olock. Requiem mass at
the Cathedral lnterment at Cathedral Gene
sTTARK-In this city. on April "a 1916
Mary r.. widow OF George j.. stark
Relatives and friends ave invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence OF her
son. Homer S. STARK, No. 307 East Twenty
1916, az . o o'clock. lnterment az Riverviow
cemetery.
VERNON--Fn this city. on April %. 1916.
Sarah NJ, wife Of George H. Vernon
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. No. 622 North Harrison street on
Thursday afternoon. April %. 1916 az .
o'clock lnterment Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
STARR-m this city. on April %.
1916. Mary A.. wife of Moses starr,
aged 60 years.
Funeral services private from the
residence of her son. Arthur b Starr,
No. 1401 West street. on Wednesday
afternoon. April 20. 1916. at o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
FEW SUFFRACISTS
IN newark CLUB
Only Two Members Go On
Record AS Favoring
"VoteS For Women"
MISS HURD IS
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, April 25.-The women's
suffrage movement has little support
in the Newark New Century Club as
was shown by vote that was taken
on the question at the annual meet
ing Of the organization yesterday af-
ternoon. At the request Of one OF the
suffrage organizations of the State,
that desired to get the sentiment Of
the club on the suffrage question,
one of the members at the meeting
yesterday asked that the question be
put to a vote. With practically no
discussion a rising vote was asked
for and only two members Of the
club voted in favor OF suffrage.
This was disappointment to
some members as several years ago,
when the matter was before the club
il is understood that much larger
percentage OF the membership sup
ported the movement at that time
The two members who are reported
to have favored suffrage at the meet
ing yesterday were Mrs. Harry Hay
ward, the president and Mrs. A. M.
Pollard. The club has a member
ship OF about 100 and while they
we're not all present yesterday, IL be-
ing the annual meeting, there was
large attendance.
Miss Frances Hurd was elected
president Of the club for the ensuing
year TO succeed Mrs. Hayward. Other
officers elected we're:
First vice-president, c. o. Hough-
ton; second vice-president, Mrs. r.
S. Armstrong; recording secretary,
Mrs. Joel S. Gilhllan; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Ernest Frazer; press
correspondent, Miss Edith Hoffecker;
treasurer. Mrs. John Pilling.
Delegates and alternates to the
State Federation were elected as fol-
lows. Miss Hurd and Mrs. 10. s.
Armstrong, delegates, and Mrs. Sam
uel c. Mitchell and Mrs. H. w. Daw-
son. alternates. Mrs. William H..
Evans. as chairman of the federation
committee on education; Mrs. Charles
b. Evans. State auditor and Miss
Mary E. Rich, as a member OF the
federation advisory board, will also
attend The State Federation.
These committees we're named:
Membership, Mrs. Charles II. Blake.
Mrs. 10. l.. Smith and Mrs L. X.
Bowen: library. Miss Jane Maxwell,
Mrs Raymond c. Reed. Mrs. Samuel
G. Mitchell and Mrs. Daniel rhomp-
son. other committees will be an
nounced by the new president at the
next meeting.
Reports from the various commit
tees and officers were submitted One
of the most interesting OF these re-
ports was one IN connection with the
new building fund. This report showed
that there Is now in the fund 81 l76l 60.
II is expected the new clubhouse,
which is to be erected this year on a
lot located on Delaware avenue pre-
sented by Mrs. Samuel j. Wright. will
cost about $1,000.
The club appropriated S25 to the
Newark iiremen, $50 TO the building
fund and S25 10 the library. At the
final meeting OF the year next Mon
day the new officers will be installed.
At this meeting a Shakespearean get
of" will be presented by Miss Crime,
Miss Buiterworth, Mrs. Manns and
Miss Ritz.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
NEW CASTLE vEsrRY ELECTION.

A. " l.. George was elected senior
warden and Richard S. Rodney. jun
ior warden at the meeting of the con
gregation OF Emmanuel p. Il. Church,
New Castle, last evening. John r.
Lambson. q. Il. Eliason. Alexander Nc
Caughan, Edward Is. Platt, S. austin
Mccain, Thomas Holcomb and l.. r.
Rogers were chosen members of the
vestry.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.

TI71NTED@Y0UNG MAN OF coon ZAP 1P-
w pearance Apply Majestic Theatre.
apr25-2t.
NNTANTED-BoY TO REPAIR TUBES;
w position temporary. Automobile Sun.
ply Co.. 905 Shipley street. apr25.1t
FURNISHED SECOND STORY ROOM
strictly private family: location. Cool
Spring Park; use OF phone. Address R-71
Evening Journal Office. apr25.tf
THE DIAMOND ICE AND COAL COM.
pany, 9l1 Market street Wilmington
Delaware. win pay its twelfth quarterly
dividend Of 1 "a per cent. on the preferred
capital stock Of the company MAY LIST next
10 stockholders Of record April Goth. 1915
Checks win be mailed. apr25-3t
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
STOCK market
BY The United Press.

~ T 10 7 WTTVW T TI07l
NEW YORK. April 25.-Priccs con
tinued their upward movement ON the
Stock Exchange at the opening today.
y. S. Steel opened at So IA, gain
Of 3-4, Westinghouse was up 3-s at
5G -. and Mexican Petroleum and
Utah Copper eainedla point each Gains
of 10 20 3-4 were general among the
war stocks. Marine preferred was up
, IA at So
Traders took a more optimistic view
Of the Berlin situation.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
ROckefeller'S Millions
Gould Not Buy Eczema Remedy
says Nurse Hahn After Cure with D. D. D.

Ten years ] suffered with eczema-tbr..
Years OF that time I could not appoar I'M
puphc MY entire body was covered with
tne disease could not eat I could not
sleep. could not live I have at iast
found the great Prescription d. d. ID.
MY body is clean. smooth II there were
one bottle only OF ID. ID. ID. in the world
and had IL. Mr.. Rockefeller's millions
could not buy the golden fluid. Nurse
Myrtle Hahn, address Of hospital on ap.
plication,
soothing, cooling liquid 25c SOC and S1.OO
Come to rs and we viii tell YOU more
shout this remarkable remedy. Your
money back unless the FIRST bottle relieves
yon. d. d. d Soap keeps your skin
healthy. ASK about H.
The Miller Drug Store. fo4fo6 Market
flInei.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

ROAD "r@an'H"'I"nS IN tpc country. Tin.
American Highway Association held &,
convention "a Richmond about ruiur
years ago. III" lcadiuS spirit or ,hi.
organization is Logan Waller rasc. di-
rector of tho office OF Public Roads
aud Rural l:uuocrIuS of the Uuitcd
states Department OF \gricul,urc
Between this association aud tLo
Road Builders Association there H.
for some timc obtained - spirit Of dis
scnSion. founded. 1t is stated largely.
on personal grounds It i tho hone
Of the state officials To iron out am
differences by bringing about. If uos-
S'hIc genuinely Inclusive national
road congress in which All tho big as
socia,ions. as VOL as manufactures
viii participate on - frank ana Friendly
footing.
Tho cNocu,ivc committee ycytcr,lay
mad" no expression OF preference as
10 tho city IN which 10 hold tho road
congress commissioner coleman s!e
="stcd Richmond but ~ is REGARDED as
unlikely that THIS city will bc chosen
h-caus" of the fact tha, :. large road
congress was held here IN tho com
para,ivoly recent past. TN" committee
Was ucliucd 1" favor Sow orleans o-
81 Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08
>"'oa"o,,c no""cn,'. ,",~c.-.

-. I--Dno .. lN. sNmplom. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-08

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14

Samuel Greens wealthy New York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
RECEPTION TO
BE GIVEN FOR
CHINA BISHOP
Churches viii Unite in Honor
of Man Who viii Conduct
Mission Conference

Next Wednesday evening the Eng.
disappearing churches Of the city are
to unite their midweek services. the
occasion to be. reception to Bishop
Wilson s. Lewis of Shanghai. China
Bishop Lewis for eight years has
been associated with Bishop ]. w.
Bashford in the supervision of the
work of the Methodist church in Chi
ma. His visit here at this time is to
preside at the annual conference OF
the Hawaiian Mission, which convenes
next Thursday, but ii is probable that
he will stay long enough to visit the
other islands while here.
The mainland denominations are en-.
gaging in a great missionary cam
paign, including practically the entire
protestant bodies, and holding conven9
tions in every part OF the United
States Bishop Lewis is returning to
take part in these conventions. The
gathering Wednesday evening will be
in the First Methodist church, Bere.
tania avenue and Victoria streets. At
1870 o'clock the bishop is to lecture on
The Old World and Its Ways and
at the conclusion of the lecture there
will be opportunity for all to meet
the distinguished visitor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
FLOATS GALORE
AND PRINCESSES
in BIG PARADE

Princesses from every island Of the
Hawaiian group. with the exception OF
Kauai, have been chosen by the island
people and will come to Honolulu to
take their part In the automobile and
flcral parade which will follow the
military review. February %. Kauai
will probably select princess before
the Carnival opens. and citizens there
have already started a movement to
send a Kauai girl here to represent
the island in the Carnival spectacle.
On horses decked with flowers the
princesses from the islands will Tide
near the head of the automobile par
ade. They will lie followed By at
least loo decorated iioats and auto
mobiles. IT,. -. $751;. .. 49,. F..
Individual entries. have been made
by the AID Club, the RotarJ Club and
number of other organizations
The Elks will have 20 machines in
line, the ShrineIs will have 20, and
tie Outdoor Circle has already
pledges of 80 machines, and expects
to secure more than SO before the
time for the event. =... =, w.
Business firms have promised 30
automobiles or horse-drawn floats, and
already some rivalry is springing up
In the designing OF pretty floats. 3.
Sumner S. Paxson, one of the Car
rival directors, who is in charge of
the automobile display, is assured
Low, by promises of the clubs and in.
iiyiduals he has interviewed, that this
VIII be the biggest and best OF all Car
nival automobile parades. He is try.
ing to instil in the minds of those
who have entries the necessity Of
keeping beauty first in the decorative
scheme, and giving flowers and foil.
age prominent place.
No route for the parade has been
mapped out and no time has been
fixed, as it is largely dependent upon
the military parade. These points will
be settled this week. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
KAIMUKI PASTOR
VOICES PRAYER
FOR EyD'Of WAR

"a Prayer for Peace was the title
of sermon preached by Rev. Leland
H, Tracy. rector of- the Episcopal
church of the Epiphany Kaimuki, yes
terday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Tracy used as his sermon
text the psalm words which begin,
He maketh wars to cease unto the
ends of the earth"
The speaker called the attention
of his audience to the fact that the
Ping of Peace is not a war lord,
but that he seeks to govern men with
love and justice. He is found in the
surgeons healing knifes>inpthe nurses
ministry and care, and in the hospi.
tails.
Mans way is not Gods will" said
the speaker, "and it is this estrange.
ment from the will Of God which
makes possible this struggle and con-
fiict We must pray to the savior of
peace that he override the counsels
of men"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
LECTURE SERIES
I. ON ART SUBJECTS
BEGINS Tonight

Much interest is being manifested
among the art-lovers of Honolulu and
visitors who appreciate the fine arts.
in the series of three lectures, begin
ming tonight, at the Library of Hawaii,
on art crafts, etching and bookplates.
The lectures are to be given by
Mrs. Mary ]. Coulter, formerly of the
Art Institute of Chicago, who has
brought to Hawaii part OF the Hill
Tolerton (San Francisco) collection
of etchings and engravings, This col
lection is on view at ITO Union street
for few weeks. -
Each of the lectures begins at 2
o'clock. The subjects and dates are
as follows:
Art Crafts in America-Feb. a.
Etchings and Etchers-Feb. II.
Bookplates-Feb. 10.
There is no admission fee and the
public is invited