davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-12-26
sANrA An McCARE TONIGHT.

Members OF McCabe NJ. r. Sunday
school viii hold their annual Christ
,sfss entertainment in the church this
evening. An interesting program TO
include special musical selections, re-
citations and a visit from Santa Claus
will be presented.
Each scholar of the school will be
presented with a box OF choice can
dies. On Wednesday evening at I.5O
O clock the Junior League will pre-
sent the cantata. Foxy Santa" al
which time two Christmas trees will
be trimmed with gifts of money, the
proceeds of which will 90 TO the
church building fund.
The church has been very taste
fully decorated with laural green anC
everything possible is being done e
make this Christmas occasion memoir
able
The Sunday school is showing in
creased attendance and every depart
ment is well differed for progressive
work
Evening journal., 1916-12-26
DOVER FOLK make
POOR OF TOWN HAPPY

Special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Dec. 26.--Dover gem
orally observed Christmas. With the
firing OF few guns. shortly after
midnight ushering in the day. to-
gether with early services in the
Catholic and Episcopal churches.
Christmas was most appropriately
observed. Religious services we're
held in the churches later in the day.
Family reunions were general.
The distribution OF vegetables,
canned goods, chickens, ETC.. by the
Good Fellows and Boy Scouts, also
played a great part In the Christmas
festivities. The Boy Scouts visited
fifty homes Sunday afternoon. distrib-
uting the substantial things TO Do
vers poor and worthy.
Evening journal., 1916-12-26
hundreds Remember
Injured Student
Thomas R. Wilson, r., Re-
ceived Many Gifts From
Hosts OF Friends
CLASSMATES GIVE
HIM COLLEGE BANNER

Thomas r. Wilson. Jr., the Della
ware College athlete. who has been
Al the Delaware Hospital since last
June with an injured spine, was re-
membered by many friends yesterday
and spent a pleasant day. Notwith-
standing the fact that he is practical
ly helpless, the students was cheerful
and appreciated his many gifts
IN many ways it was wonderful
Christmas for the injured student,
whose plight has made a host Of
friends whom he never knew before.
His room was crowded throughout the
day and night; that is to say during
calling hours.
Flowers arrived Tor him in pro-
fusion until his room was a voritable
bower. Floral emblems we're received
from friends in naIf dozen different
states. Baskets OF choice fruit we're
added to his gifts, books were sent
BY the dozen. for Tom" reads about
everything worth while, and in add
ton more than one hundred letters
and post cards were received.
The injured athlete, whose sunny
disposition has never deserted him
through all his long, trying days, was
unusually cheerful yesterday. In fact
he was simply bubbling with delight
because Of the manner In which he
had been remembered, but his keenest
delight appeared to be in the thought
that he could make the other patients
in the hospital happy by sharing with
them his generous gifts OF fruit.
Among the remembrances, and one
which he prizes highly was a large
Delaware Collbge banner. the gift OF
his class and also a fraternity en-
blenl.
Evening journal., 1916-12-26
DEATHS.


francis Mccartney.
Gotlteb PrestowitE
Felix Lpinsk.
Morris G. Brown
Adn y. birmingham.
Emma Pierce.
Charles SimmOnR
Edmond Wonastou
flEhOF-ln this city. on December "a 1915
81 ne "io OF Seorge W. Pierce, aged
Relatives and friends sre invited 10 A..
sona vac funeral services At the residence OF
her husband, No. I1Oa Lincoln street. on
Wednesday afternoon. December 81
% clock Interment at Mt salem cemetery.
9At .iONs-ln this city, on December -
49, Nhariss simmons, IN his SEVENTEEN
Relatives, friends and Lafayette Lodge. No.
~ ~, =. r. a, NJ. are invited to attend
She funeral services at his late residonce
NO. 2i1 Washington street on Wed1osdsr
AFTERNOON, December 81, az : O'clock Inter
went at Wilmington and Brandywmo GENE
WoLLASToN--At the Cedar. ON D.e.ro.
Der 20 1915. Edmond Wollsston. aged 70
Relatives and friends ars invited IN A.
tend tho funeral services az bia late real
qence az the Cedars, on wednesday afternoon.
i -. ,i Dot Dot "a, a. 1 o'clock. futsrment a.
White Clay Creek cemetery
IRlMINGHAM--At Philadolpbis. Pa IN De.
cemper 70, 1916. Ida s., daughter " Ed.
ward W. and Margaretta Stewart and wife
Or browniow q birmingham
Relatives and friends are invited 20 A.
| tend the funeral services al her late resi-
dence, No. 1929 Clayton street on Thurs
"a! afternoon, December %, AZ $50 o'clock.
interment At Riyerview cemetery.
McCAkINEN-In this city, on December
20, 1915. Francis Mccartney
Relatives. friends and members Of Cru.
saders' Castle, No. o. X. Of G. r.. are Invited
to attend the funeral services At his late resi-.
dence, No. 1908 Delaware avenue. on Thurs.
day afternoon, December %. as $50 o'clock.
Z lnterment az Mt Salem cemetery.
/ PRESTOWITz---In this city on December
/ 80 1916. Gotlieb Prestouitz, aged Cd
years.
Due notice Of funeral win be given
! LlPlNSKI-In this city, on December "a
1916, Folk Lipinsld Of No. 933 Chest
nut street, aged SO years.
Due notice Of funeral win be given
! BROWN-in this city December "a
1916. Morris q. Brown, aged 81 years
Relatives, friends and members Of CORN
THAN Lodge, No 20, a. +. & A. NJ. ar,
invited 70 attend the funeral services at his
I late residence No. 2235 Tatnali street. on
! Wednesday afternoon. December 81, 1915
/ at $50 o'clock. lDterment at Lombards
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-12-26
HAROLD DEAKYNE DEAD.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Dec. 26.-The funeral Of
Harold Deakyne, the 19-year-old son
OF w. Gray Deakyne. who died in the
Howard Hospital Philadelphia, last
Tuesday following an operation. was
held at the home OF his father at $50
o'clock Friday Isternoom The de-
ceased was twin brother of Homer
Deakyne.
The young man was employed in
the Wilmington Offices Of the Pennsyl-
Evening journal., 1916-12-26
LOCAL BOY To PLAY ON
TOME BASKETBALL TEAM

speciai to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT DEPOSIT, Md, Dec. 26S-
Much activity is being shown in ath-
letic circles at Tome Institute. Plans
for the soccer, basketball, track and
baseball seasons are under way.
II. b. Bradford, a Wilmington boy,
will play guard on the basketball
team again this year, and is captain
of the track team. He is a hurdler
and quarter miller.
on the basketball schedule Is IN
cluded the Wilmington High School
January 81; Wilmington Conference
\. Academy, February 10; Newark High
School, February II.
Evening journal., 1916-12-26

4nhalhbIn &c INC lltRtAlhJuTt Will uOll-
vene in Dover on Tuesday, January 2
the names Of members of the new Sen
sta and House, and their politics and
postofioc addresses. viii be OF interest
20 many persona They are as followss
State Senate.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
First DistIict-James B. Hickman,
r., $500 w. 18th St., Wilmington.
Second District-Thomas r. Gropr-
ley, d., 219 N. Rodney st., Whining
ton.
Third District-Thomas S. Webb,
r., Centreville.
Fourth District-John NJ Walker,
r., HockesSin-
Fifth District-Harvey Hoffecker,
r., Newark
Sixth District--Frank r. Pool. R..
McDonOugh.
Seventh District-Edward Hard, D.,
Townsend
KENT COUNTY.
First District-Charles M. Whar-
ton, Dover.
Second District-Robert II. Hollett,
d., Clayton.
Third District-John A. Barnard,
r., Wyoming
Fourth District-Charles d. Muir
ply, d., Harrington.
Fifth District-JOseph Frazier, R.,
Frederick.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
First District-Oliver A. Newton
r., Bridgeville.
Second District-Edward r. Brown,
r., Seaford
Third District Charles W. Mitchell,
D.. Mlllsboro.
Fourth District--Ira L. Long. r.,
Selbyville
Fifth District-Harlan NJ. Joseph,
D.. Midway.
House Of Representatives
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
First Walter Rash, r.,
504 s. Claymont St., Wilmington.
Second District-Andrew J. Cross,
r., 608 Vandever Ave. Wilmington.
Third District Henry c. Down
ward, r., Pennsytvknia Ave. and
Franklin st., Wilmington.
Fourth District-John Edward Nc
Nabb, d., 723 West 4th St., Whining
ton.
Fifth Distrjct-Wm. NJ. Connolly,
d., 1904 Lancaster Ave. Wilmington.
Sixth District--George W. Webster,
r., Wilmington, r. F. d. No. 2.
Seventh District-Willard S. Gregg.
r.. Wilmington. Route A.
Eighth District-R @. buckingham,
r.. Newark.
Ninth Dstrict-W. Truxton Boyce
d., Stanton.
Tenth District-Harry P. Ahern
r., New Castle
Eleventh District-Thomas J. Green
D.. Glasgow.
Twelfth District. Griffith ELI.
son. D.. Kirkwood.
Thirteenth District Martin b
Burrls. r., Middletown.
Fourteenth District -- Joseph G
Hutchinson. r, Townsend.
Fifteenth District - William =.
Collins, D.. Townsend. r. 2. d.
KENT COUNTY.
First District Hervey p. Hall, D.
Smyrna.
Second District John W. Tarbur
ton. D.. Little Creek
Third District--Danjel r. Loose. d.
Cheswold
Fourth Disti-ict--Edward c. Daily
T.. Hartiy.
Fifth District-Edward l.. Jones
n. Dover
sixth District Cooper Gruwen. D
Evening journal., 1916-12-26
PURE, RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. II causes
catarrh. dyspepsia. rheumatism. weak.
tired. langCid feelings and worse trou-
bles.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been Won
derfully successful in purifying and
enrichinc the blood removing scrof-
uis and other humors. and building
IN the whole system. Take it--give it
to all the family 80 az 10 avoid illness.
Get n today.
Evening journal., 1916-12-26
LOCAL office HANDLED
RECORD AMOUNT OF MAIL

Although the mail handled by the
nostofHce this Christmas was me
largest amount ever handled here, all
nj Il was delivered by yesterday. The
clerks were kept busy the past rev
days and on Saturday night an un-
usually large amount OF mail was
handled. While no comparison has
been made, il is estimated that much
more mail was collected and receiv-
ed at the local postoffce than at any
previous season.
The mail carriers were on duty
Sunday and yesterday morning to get
all mail delivered.
Evening journal., 1916-12-26
$50 CIFT FOR DIR. COLLINS.

In recognition OF his services as
pastor Of the church during the past
-four years. the Rev. Vaughan s. Col
Inns. pastor of St Paul's NJ T. Church.
az The services on Sunday was pre-
scented with a purse OF $50. DR.. Col
Inns thanked the members o. the con.
grcEation
Evening journal., 1916-12-26

vanla Railroad Company and was
taken with appendicitis about two
weeks ago, while spending the week
end with his parents. He was hur-
ried to the hospital and the first oper-
alton performed. A second operation
was deemed necessary and from this
he did not rally.
Evening journal., 1916-12-26
CHRISTMAS DANCE PLEASING.

The Christmas dance given by Mrs.
Fred Snyder last night at Eden Hall
was pleasing and largely attended. The
hal was beautifully decorated. On
Thursday night Mrs Snyder will give
one of her favorite novelty dances at
Third and King streets. Favors will
be given.
Evening journal., 1916-12-26
December Cow Testing Report
Testing
table winners for the month ending December 20:

dmontho
bers have there in the country
that what they produced lost
in a OF
milk,
flow
to | do
daryman the his The
would
should bulls and
Evening journal., 1916-12-26

Your position is calling to you to,
day in the Want columns. Heed the
call OF oportunity.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1916-12-26
ENGINEER TO LECTURE.

ENGINEER TO LECTURE.
Arthur +. Morgan. chief engineer Of
the Maine Valley District Of Ohio. will
lecture in Friends Meeting House TO-
night Ills lecture will be illustrated
and will be free TO the public.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

w. A. Root. of Sharon Springs
has been here this week INSTALL
ing the electric light plant for
the new picture show, which he
expects to open in the 1. O. O. F
hall on Friday night of this week
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

There will be an all day picnic
Wednesday July 10Th. at section
18. Is, and Al. Bring cups,
cream, and lunch. There will he
plenty Of ice and horse feed
furnished. Every body invited.
A. w. Olmsted.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

Harry Huey met with quite a
painful accident Tuesday at the
Garage. He was working with
an engine and in some manner
placed his hand on it while in mo-
ton tearing out quite a piece in
the heshy part of his hand.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

]. E. Hayes, Of St Paul. MINI.
arrived in Cheyenne Wells. last
Saturday. He had two men from
there to accompany him. They
came to look after their large in
terests in this county.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13
Notice To Contractors.

H
Sealed bids will he received by
school district No. 5 up till noon
July Is. 1916 for the erection of
a new school house 18x24 on Sec
ton IL town 13 range AZ, in the
Thompson and Riley neighbor-
hood. Contractors to furnish all
material and do all the hauling
Of same. Plans and specifica-
tions can be seen at the Office of
Mrs. Lenna Howard, Arapahoe.
Colo. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
A. E. HOWELL,
Sec. Dist. 5.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

j. S. Baher received the sad
intelligence. the first of the week
OF the death of his father at
Whitestown. Ind. but owing to his
being busy IN his harvest fields
was unable to attend the funer-
al.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

I sincerely wish to express my
thanks to all my friends. espec-
tally the base ball club. for TAX
ing such an interest in me and
helping me out as they have,
which is very much appreciated.
w. j. Zamzla.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

We acknowledge a very social
call frcm Mr.. and Mrs. R. T.
Clinei Miss Spangler and Mrs.
Frogget, cousids of Mrs. Cline,
all of Brandon, Wednesday after
noon OF this week.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

Eliminate your gas lamp
trouble, by using high test
gas which we will keep
for that purpose.
Overland Garage Co.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

For Sale or Trade-A good second
hand Ford. well equipped and in
good running order. will trade
for cattle. or sell cheap for cash.
Inquire at this Office. or see John
Tauscher.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

Mary McCrumb returned home
Wednesday morning. after spend
ing a few days with her uncle
S. C. Hill and family in the north
view neighborhood.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

STRAYED-One bay Geldi,g,
Bald face. weight about 1900.
wire cut on fronthoof, age about
IL years old. A liberal reward
will be paid.
VIM Rieb Sheridan Lake Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

B. D. Piatt came to Cheyenne
Wells. Wednesday morning,
bringing A Fariday to the doc
tor. He is a pretty sick man
but we are in hopes he will soon
recover.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

We are pleased to state that
Mort Snyder who went to Dem
yer last week for an operation
does not have to undergo the or
Ieal.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

NOIICE-$10 reward will be
paid for information of anyone
disturbing anything on the
Brewer ranch. NJ. GoRNAN.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

w. F. Wyant, of Arapahoe,
was a business visitor in Chey-
enne Wells Tuesday.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

Mary Cahill had a painfunful
accident Tuesday evening. while
pouring some water from a tea
kettle she burned her hand.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

FOR SAlE-Good cane seed, one
dollar per hundred, c. w. Dorney
at the Bank.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

j. A. McCrumb now delivers Ice
to those wishing it on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday of each
week.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13
Try our soft Fountain
drinks at the Royal Cafe.

Sarah Cahill arrived home from
Sharon Springs Monaay morning
where she had been visiting with
friends.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

]. E. Hayes purchased a new
five passenger Ford of Hollen-
baugh and Company last Satur-
day morning.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

w. D. jackson. VIM Currie and
wife and Mrs. S. s. Holman, of
Oriska, were Cheyenne Wells
business visitors Tuesday.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

Rev. Demunbrun and family
are enjoying a visit from their
son. Claud l. of Barstow. Ills.
this week.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

w. S. Ayars, of Arapahoe, was
a social caller at this cffice last
Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

o. L. and B. A. West. of Page
Nebraska, uncles of ]. A. West,
Of this place visited at the latters
home last Sunday.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13
z !. Rev. sTripp departed for Dem
vsr Tuesday morning.
FOR RENT-A three room house
Inquire at this Office.
Harvest has began in the east
ern part of the county.
S. meal tickets at het
Royal Cafe for 81 so

See F. A. Dutton for a COM
plete line of batteries and fash
lights.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13
Try our rs cent dinners
at the Royal Cafe.

Mrs. Weir arrived home from
Greely the first of the week. She
was attending the conference Of
Superintendents.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

Forker's for Paints Oils,
snd Varnish.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

Young Joe Ross came up from
the ranch the first of the week
to visit friends at Cheyenne Wells
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

Clarence Auten and wife, of
Arapahoe, autoed tc Cheyenne
Wells Wednesday of this week.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

B. D. Piatt and wife, Of Arapa
hoe were Cheyenne Wells visit
ors Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

FOR SALE-A few choice
milch cows. See Hudson or
Staley, Cheyenne Wells Colorado
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

Forker's for Velvetine Toi-
let goods, you will like them
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

A good second hand automobile
to trade for stock.
L. V. Hudson
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

Miss Pearl Denison is visiting
friends in town this week.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-13

Like-Nu Furnit IRE, Pianos
IS cents at Fosker's
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-13
IMPLIED THREAT
RALTS PROTEST 1
TO ALLIES
Condition in German Note Has
Complicated Situation
U. S. CAN NOT PRESS DEMANDS
Government Would Appear to Be Ex.
erting Pressure Against Great
Britain at Bidding of Berlin

Washington, May 12.--America'
next stop in the negotiations with the
entente allies, regarding treatment of
neutral commerce, will be delayed on
account of the implied threat con-
tanned in the German note of May 8, in
which the imperial government ex-
pressed confidence that in view of the
new orders issued for submarine war
fare, the United States would insist
upon Great Britain observing the
rules of international law in dealing
with trade and reserving to Ger
many complete liberty OF decision"
unless this end was accomplished.
1t was stated today that Germany's
note had complicated the situation,
making il impossible for the United
States to press its demands upon the
Allies at once without appearing to do
so at the bidding of the Berlin gov
ernment. Consequently it was uncer-
tain when a reply would 30 forth to
the latest British communication.
In view of the apparent condition
contained in the German note, said
Secretary Lansing today, 'it is very
difficult to proceed at the present time
with representations to England"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-13
METHODISTS MAY
LIF I BAN 0 N
ADJUSTMENTS
Participants to No Longer Beliahle
to Expulsion
A COMM | TEE PROPOSAL
Recommendation Made on Ground that
Penalty is Not Enforced by the
Church.

Saratoga Springs, May 12-Mem-
bers of the Methodist Episcopal
church who play cards, dance and at
tend the theatre will no longer be
liable to expulsion, if recommends
tions made by a subcommittee of the
general conference here, which has
been considering the question OF
amusements, are adopted by the com
mittee on the state OF the church and
later by the conference. The amend
ment was offered the main committee
late yesterday afternoon, and after
acrimonious discussion action was de-
ferred until Monday
BY vote of 10 to 8 the subcommit-
tee recommended the elimination from
the book of discipline of the clause
prohibiting these amusements, and
offered as a substitute an additional
paragraph in which warning is made
against the diversions. The effect of
the proposed change is to remove the
absolute prohibition, but to place the
church on record as still strongly op-
posed TO these forms of amusement.
A minority report was submitted ad-
vising the retention of the paragraph
as ii now stands.
Those fayoring removal of the
restriction. maintained that the penal
ty now provided is not enforced in any
church, and that the effect upon young
people will be much greater if a pro.
vision that cannot be enforced is with.
| drawn. and a general warning is
sued, that the church does not sane
tion dancing, playing of games OF
chance, attending theaters, horse
| races. circuses, dancing parties, OF
| patronizing dancing schools Oppo
sition to the change is based on the
| allegation that it means the church is
| letting down the bars"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-13
PERSHING READY
TO RENEW HUNT
FOR VILLA
No Chanse in Situation Along Mex
lean Border
CARRANzA TROOPS MOVE NORTH
Six Troops of American Cavalry Trail
ing Bandits Who Took Part in
Latest Raid

Washington, May 12.-Failure of the
military conference at FL Paso to
reach definite agreement has
brought no change in the policy of the
administration toward Mexico. Presi-
dent Wilson and his cabinet yesterday
discussed Gen. SCOTS report an.
nouncing that the questions at issue
had been referred back by the confer
ees to their respective governments
for diplomatic discussion. Later it
was officially stated that the situa-
tion was unchanged,
The text of Gen. Scotts report of
his final discussions has not been
made public. There are indications,
however, that he reached gentle
mans understanding with the MeXi-
can war minister, though it possibly
has no more definite form than a
statement by each side of what steps
it is proposed to take toward check
ing raids along the Texas border, re-
newed with the attacks on Glenn
Springs
War department officials laid stress
on the fact that Gen. Funston's orders
were unchanged While Gen. Per.
shing now is concentrating his forces
along a shortened line, it was stated
positively that he would hurry south
again Immediately if he received def
mite information FSat Villa or any
considerable number of his band had
gathered at a point within striking
range
Movements of Carranza troops to-
ward the Big Bend region were as
sumed to be directed toward an effort
to round up the Glenn Springs raiders
from the south while American forces
are pressing them from the north. The
war department had no information
that Maj Langhorne and his -four
troops of cavalry had crossed the line
but assumed that he had done so il
there was a hot trail to follow In all
six troops are near or at the border in
the vicinity of Bouquillas, where the
bandits recrossed into Mexico. 1t is
toward this point that the Carranza
forces from Pedras Negras, number
ing about 1900 men, are understood to
be heading. Officials saw no reason
to suspect any but friendly intentions
behind the movement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-13
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
At Room in Front of Apollo Hall
Tuesday Evening, May 16.

At Room in Front of Apollo Hall
Tuesday Evening, May 16.
BY direction Of the Democratic
State Committee and the Democratic
Committee of the First Congress
sional District, of the State of Yer
mont, the Democratic voters of the
Town of Bennington are hereby noti
fed and warned to meet in caucus at
roomes in front of Apollo Hall, on
South street in said Bennington Tues
day evening, May 16, 1916 at eight
o'clock for the following purposes
First TO choose twelve delegates
and twelve alternates to attend the
Democratic State Convention to be
held at Burlington, Vermont May 25th
1915.
Second:-To choose twelve dele
gates and twelve alternates to attend
the Democratic District Convention tc
be held at Burlington, Vermont, May
25th, 1916
Third To elect Democratic
Town Committee for the ensuing two
years.
Fourth: TO transact any Other
business found proper when met.
E. ]. Tiffany,
VIM. Gibney,
John Scarey,
W. P, Hogan,
II. d. Fillmore,
ID. f. Enright,
May 10, 1916. John p. Mulligan