davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28
No, TITO
ORDER FOR CPEoIToRs TO PRESENT
CLAIMS. ETC.

ORDER FOR CPEoIToRs TO PRESENT
CLAIMS, Etc.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Jacob
w. Scott, Deceased.
Letters of administration c. t. a. on the
Estate of Jacob w. Scott, de-
ceased late of the County of
Hennepin and State of Minnesota,
being granted to Walter w. Scott
Of said county and state;
It is Ordered, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order, in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are
required to file the same in the Probate
Court of said County of Hennepin for
examination and allowance or be forever
barred.
It is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in August 1916 at 10 o'clock
a. M, at a general term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court House in
the City of Minneapolis, in said county
be and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and
adjust said claims and demands.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28

And it is Further Ordered That
notice of such hearing he given to all
creditors and persons Interested in said
estate by forthwith publishing this
order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks. in the Echo de pOuest, a
newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this Goth day
of January 1915.
BY the Court:
2-1l ARTHUR E. CASTLE
Clerk of the Probate Court
John j. McHale. Attorney.
538 Security Bldg.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28

Nine Laura Meunier, Sec.-Fin.
de la Cour L'Etoile du Nord, $40
18e Ave., N. S6ances les Ter ct Be
lundis du mois, sale Kraft 2O27
Washington Avenue N. Tel. n.
w. Hyland 5O25.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-01-28

Faites faire vos invita-
lions de marriage aux ate
iers de pECHO.
Files seront bien faites
ct ne couteront pas cher
Prix soumie par la NAL
lie.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
PASTOR FALLS Dead
IN ELSMERE PULPIT
The Rev. J. Edgar Franklin
Stricken While About
to Read Scripture
WIFE IN AUDIENCE
WHEN DEATH COMES

Arising to his feet to read the scrip
ture lesson. the Rev. ]. Edgar Frank
lin, pastor Of Elsmere Presbyterian
Church, fell dead at the evening SER
vice in his church last night. He had
arisen from his seat on the platform
and seemed about to commence read
ing the lesson when the members OF
his congregation we're hOrror-stricken
to see him fall heavily across the pull
pit and from thence slide to the floor
An attack of heart disease was given
as the cause of his death.
Mr.. Franklin had not been in bad
health, although he complained Of a
heaviness in his chest and a shOrtness
of breath just before the evening ser
vice. AS he had experienced the pain
before. no attention was paid to it..
Members of his congregation noticed
that he remained seated during the
singing of two hymns at the opening
of the evening service, contrary to his
usual custom. and when they saw
him fall, two women in the pews
tainted, but were quickly revived.
II was thought at first that the min
lister had merely tainted and several
rushed forward to assist him. Dr..
John Ball, who lives near the church,
was sent for. The physician responded
at once. and after examination de-
clared that death must have been in
Simultaneous and gave heart disease as
the probable cause. Mr.. Franklin had
put in a busy day. He had OBLIGATED
at the morning service in his church,
had presided at the opening Of the
Sunday school, and later in the after
noon had one to the County Workhouse
and held service for the prisoners
II was only month ago that he had
returned from a vacation spent at Mt.
Pocono. and on his return he had
said to one of his congregation that
che felt like doing two mems work.
Evidently he had tried to do IL and
fastened death by his ardent seeking
after the welfare of the members OF
his flock
Mrs. Franklin. who was present in
the church when he died. was pros
trated and almost hysterical over his
sudden and unexpected death. The
body was taken from the church to
the home by J. T. Chandler, the un-
dertaker, who had been notified Of the
death by the family. The deceased
is survived by his wife and one son,
the Rev. Floyd Franklin, who at pres
ent has a pastorate in Trenton, N. j.
He was Immediately notified Of his
fathers death. The younger Mr..
Franklin had been ordained less than
year, having graduated from Prince
ton, and had only been Installed in his
| first pastorate in Trenton this week.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
SOCIALISTS SUGGEST
PUBLIC FARM FOR CITY

Steps towards the establishment Of
public forum here will be taken at
voters mass meeting, Friday even
ing, November 3, at 8.15 o'clock at
Pythian Castle. according to an
nouncements made by committee ap-
pointed by members Of the Socialist
party. of which Frederick X. Miller
is chairman. The intention is to
have speakers representing different
parties address masses OF people TO
set forth the principles which the
speakers are advocating. A communi-
cation has been sent to many of the
most prominent candidates calling
their attention TO the importance of
having an open forum and announcing
the place OF the meeting on Novem-
Der 3.
One paragraph of the letter reads;
without question this comparison can
be made most effectively by having the
candidates or other Representatives Of
their parties jointly present their rea-
sons for soliciting the support Of the
electorate TO a non-partisan audience. .
Cooperation Of all interested in the
movement is requested.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
FRIENDSHIP CO. FIREMEN
TO VISIT PENNSY FRIENDS

Fifty or more members OF the
Friendship Fire Company OF this Cit,
will leave for a week OF visiting among
Pennsylvania firemen Sunday after
noon, October % On that date they
will leave for York. where they will
be entertained by Union Fire Company
until the following Tuesday evening.
Then they will go to Reading, where
they will be the guests OF Friendship
Fire Company. Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Leaving Reading Thursday evening,
the firemen will proceed to Allentown,
where the members of the American
Hose Company will be their hosts over
Friday, and on Saturday the Whining
ton fire fighters will reach Philadel-
phia. show themselves in marching or
der on Broad street, that city. and
take train for home, arriving at
O'Clock.
The First Infantry Band OF twenty
pieces. will accompany the local fire
men. John Green is chairman Of the
committee on arrangements for the
trip.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
= EAR PANIC On
THE STOCK MARKET
Prices Break From 3 TO 10
Points After Submarine
Attacks
MANY TRADERS
ARE WIPED OUT
By The United Press.

ny ne OulLGu lGn6s
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-German subma-
rine activities off the New England
coast started near-panic in Wall
Street today, causing break in prices
on the New York Stock Exchange of
from 3 to l6 points within few min
utes after the opening.
Thousands of small Spectators who
have been playing the booming market
for four weeks saw their accounts wiped
out as prices tllmbled before an avail
anche of selling orders. u. S. Steel
dropped 4 to points on the fret sales
and soon added another point to it's
loss, selling at los. Marine preferred
showed a thirteen point loss at LOG -
At 1880 some recoveries had been
made.
Republic Steel dropped l6 points TO GO
and within a few minutes made a com
plete recovery TO 70. Within half an
hour Z. S. Steel rebounded 4 points to
ll2. and Union Pacific regained 5 ID
selling at l4s l-2. Steel and equipment
shares generally followed these leaders.
Sales were $40. 900 shares, and mil
lion shares had been sold at ll.30. AT
that hour prices were down to 4 points
from Saturday.
At noon l.l73,OOO shares had beer
traded, indicating q two million share
day.
Support of big interests was not sufh
cient to hold stocks at the crest of their
recoveries and at. noon prices sagged of
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
DEATHS.

Harriet @. Fisher.
John o. webb.
Margaret Short Riggions.
Rev. John Edgar Franklin
Jennie searles Sterling.
Walter H. Keen.
John Thomas Long
FRANKIIN-At Eismere, Del. on October 8,
1916. Rev John Edgar Franklin,
Relatives and friends Of the family are IN
vited TO attend the funeral services az ms
late residence No. I'll Washington street, on
Wednesday afternoon, October l, lslo' az
o. clock Interment at Wilmington anu
Brandywine cemetery.
LONG-In this city. on october 8, 1915
Ann widow Of John Long.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 auend
the funeral services at the resioenSe oi c-
niece Mrs George A. McGonigle, ). Il. Cor-
Fourteenth and Union streets on tuesday
afternoon. at . clock. lnterment 81 MI.
Salem cemetery.
STERLING-In this city, on October 7, 1917;
Jennie Searles wife OF Amos Sterling, aged
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services from the residence 10,
500 West Fourth street. on Tuesday after
noon. at o'clock. lnterment al Winning
ton and Brandywine cemetery
KEEN-In this city. on October g. 1916
Walter II. Keen.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence, 10. sooo
Services I'm Eastiake NJ. F Church a. 3
o clock. Interment at Lombardy eemetery.
LONG-In this city. on october T. 1915
John Thomas. Long, sged, 50 years ..,,,. man.
, hers of Eden Lodge. No. 81, ]. o. o. u,
also employees Of Diamond Ice Co. ana WI
mington Provision Co, are respectfully m
vited to attend the funeral services from the
residence Of his brother, James g. Long, No.
1O4 North Jackson street, on Wednesday
afternoon. az 2. 80 o'clock Interment az
siverbrook cemetery.
FISHER-In this city, on ocotoer &, 1915,
Harriet c. wife Of the late william D..
Fisher. aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence No. 1l19 West Second street, on
Wednesday afternoon, October H. at
o'clock Interment AZ Riverview cemetery.
WEBB-At Marshallton, Del. on October Z.
1916. John c. webb, aged 80 years.
Relatives friends. Diamond Lodge. No.
10. X. Of p, and Ivanhoe Castle. No. FL,
X G. E. are invited TO attend the funeral
services at the residence Of his daughter
Mrs Mary T. Crouch, AZ Marshallton, on
Thursday afternoon october IL, az ?
/ o clock Interment at 81. James cemetery,
Newport
d RIGGIONE-In this city. on october 8.
1915 Margaret Short, wife Of William A.
Riggione.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence, No. 22l
Sixth avenue. on Tuesday morning, October
/ 10 at O'Clock. Requiem mass a. 81.
Elzabeth's Church. Interment at Csthe'
dral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
MANY TESTED NEW
Discovery verona
Came From PennSgrove,
Salem, New Castle and
Other Neighboring
Cities
SUCCESS OF REMEDY
HERE WILL BE GREAT

Saturday witnessed the beginning
OF the introduction of Verona in Will
mington. From Pennsgrove, Salem,
New Castle and even as far away as
Newark and Delaware City, came peo-
pie who wanted to learn about the
new medicine and to test its powers
over auto-intoxication and the insid-
ious ailments that arise from this
modern scourge.
The manager Of Eckerd's drug store
said:
Verona is certainly creating great
interest. The crowds visiting our
store on Saturday were larger than
anticipated. We. have every reason
to believe that Verona's success in our
city will be unprecedented"
The Verona Man said:
1--WE expected many people and
were therefore not surprised. Many
up and said, Verona, please. It is
what we need Others, of course, sim
ply wanted to see what the prepare
tlon actually looked like and to as
certain just how it was distributed.
THE intense interest displayed by
all. however. convinced us that the
demand for Verona will be very great
and that thousands Of others will visit
us, from day to day. to test Verona and
have us explain an almost universal
condition for which II was designed
to combat.
"Auto-intoxication cannot be well
mistaken for anything else, as the
chief symptoms Of this trouble are
nervousness, Indigestion. heartburn.
gastritis. headaches, biliousness. con-
stipation. sallow, anemic condition,
foul breath, many forms Of catarrh,
ear affections. dizziness. loss OF vital
ity and strength. susceptibility to
coughs and colds and allied ailments
I'VE will be at Eckerd's drug store,
sos Market St.. daily to meet the pub
lie and introduce and explain Verona,
which we consider the most far-reach-
ing and most rational treatment for
this distressing condition. ADV.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
Uncle SAM GETS MEN.

To join their respective State troops
on the border, about one hundred
recruits from Delaware, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania left Fort DUPONT
today in charge OF Sergeant James
II. Thomas, Of Company G, Dover,
and Corporal William E. Cell, of Com
pany H, Of New Castle. OF the re-
cruits. seventeen will enter the Della
ware Camp at Deming, N. NJ. Sergeant
Thomas and Corporal Cell were ap-
pointed to take charge of the recruits
by the United States Military Depart
ment OF the East.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
$50 FOR ASBURY
ENDOWMENT FUND

Announcement OF two gifts each Of
s25. to the endowment fund OF Asbury
NJ. 70. Church. was made yesterday.
One was from former Judge James w.
Lattomus in memory of HIS great
grandfather. and was announced at
the morning service. while the other
was from Thomas c. Stein OF No. 1904
West Eighth street. who made the gift
In memory of his mother Mrs. Sarah
Stein. who died April 10, 1866, and is
burned in the cemetery. Announce
ment Of this gift was made at the oven
ing service. These are the first two
gifts which have been made 70 the
fund
The Rev. ]. b. Mann, d. D.. OF the
Central Pennsylvania Conference,
preached at both services yesterday.
At night the Pullman chorus choir
was present and gave several selec-
lions.
One person professed conversion
and another was received into the
church on probation.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
RALLY SUNDAY IN
DOVER CHRISTIAN Church

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Oct. 9.--The Rev. Ben
iamin Fish Thompson, rector of Christ
P. r. Church. while attending the Trl-
ennial Convention of the Episcopal
Church in the United States, which
opens up in st. Louis on Wednesday,
will have his parish supplied by the
Rev. Clarence NJ. Conant, d. d., of Bal
timore, Mr..
Yesterday afternoon was observed as
Orally Day in the Sunday school of
tho Peoples Christian Church. Prof c.
w. Schantz, supervising principal of the
Dover public schools. made short ad.
dress.
Dover's Democratic Club had obtained
a handsome Wilson and Marshall ban
ner.
In the trial list just issued by Pro
thonotary Wilbur D. Wilde for the Octo.
her term of the Kent County Court Of
General Sessions, there are 80 cases
scheduled for trial in the Superior Court
and II cases on the argument list, oil
which six are divorce cases.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
Submarines LAY OUTSIDE
The smile Line FOR
Ships: allies Close IN


The cracking wireless OF three Brit
fish cruisers Is mingling with that OF
American destroyers out upon the
sea on missions of mercy and rescue.
Reports TO Nantucket. Newport and
Boston indicate there Is certainly
more than one submarine striking ter
ror along the great international
water highway. Officers OF the
steamer Kansan, arriving here today,
after being held up by a submarine
yesterday, indicated their belief that
two of Germany's super U-boats we're
operating at Americas very portals.
A dispatch from a United Press
staf correspondent at Newport de-
clares the crew of the steamer Kings
ton. one of six known victims, was
still missing today. There is every
hope that the men from the ship may
still be adrift or picked up by some
destroyer which has not yet reported.
Good weather prevails off the New
England coast and If the Kingston's
crew got off before their ship went
down, naval officers believe there is
every reason to take IN optimistic
view of the situation.
A total Of 216 survivors have now
been landed at Newport from four
American destroyers. The Ericsson
landed 81, the Drayton 6S. the Ben
ham &c and the Jenkins 81.
Included among the passengers
were many women and fourteen ba-
bies. The survivors brought stories
scarcely equalled in the lore OF the
sea since the sinking of the Titanic
or the Lusitania.
There is no doubt I'm shipping cir
Giles here that Germanys plans for
intercepting munitions carrying ships
we're carefully laid. Bluding the AL
lied patrol. the submersibles have es'
tablished themselves squarely in the
path OF practically all transatlantic
ships. The regular lane. recognized
by all navigators Is of Nantucket
Light II is there that tho monsters
Of the Kaiser's submarine force are
lurking. They are in a position to
strike any type Of ship they desire.
For instance. the big American Line
steamer. Philadelphia, with passengers
and freight from New York for Liver
pool, was I'm the waters from which
the reports Of German submarines
have come today. The Scandinavian
American liner Frederick VIII, is
somewhere off that part Of the coast,
bound from Copenhagen TO New
York. with American Ambassador
Gerard aboard.
One OF the mysteries OF the new
undersea campaign Is the escape Of
the steamer Kansan. chartered by the
French Government. and carrying an
enormous cargo OF munitions.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
JEWISH HOME ASSOCIATION.

At a meeting in the Chesed Shell
Emeth Synagogue. Third and Ship
ley streets. last night the Ladies'
Old Age Home Observation-Disclosures
Moshav Zekanim-was organized with
eighteen members. The following
officers we're elected Mrs. Dora
Chaikin, president; Mrs Anna Weiss,
vice-president; Mrs. Berdichensky
recording secretary; Mrs. Sefiin
financial secretary; Mrs. Rose. treas
urer. The object OF the association
is to provide a home for aged men
and women, and a committee was
appointed to apply for a charter.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
216 SURVIVORS OF
LOST SHIPS At NEWPORT
By The United Press.

by lie tHbt0 IItcas
NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 9.-The crew
Of the steamer Kingston sunk by
German submarine yesterday, was
stilI missing early today, Whether
the men on this vessel have per-
ished is not known. Naval officers
believe they should hear from the
Kingston crew soon, however.
-Four American destroyers with
216 passengers and members Of the
crews Of torpedoed vessels have now
reached Newport. The Ericsson, Jen-
sen, Drayton and Benham, all with
survivors aboard, reached port at
dawn.
At s o'clock the Chicago was head
ing into the harbor. II had not been
learned at $50 whether she had any
survivors aboard.
The other four destroyers carried
submarine victim passengers as fol-
lows:
Ericsson, s; Drayton. 6s; Ben
ham. &c. and Jensen, 81.
One report declares there we're Two
submarines-the U-5S, which put in
at Newport Saturday, and the U-54.
Another report mentions the U-61.
There is no way Of establishing def
nitely how many submersibles are on
the scene.
All latest information is that there
has been no loss Of life. All passen-
gers from the steamers which were
sunk have been taken of the Nantucket
Lightship and have each been landed
or are en- route TO Newport aboard
United States destroyers. Passengers
from the Stephano and crews Of tbs
Strathdene. the West Point, the King
ston. the Bloomerdiik and the Chris.
tian Knudsen were taken on durinl
yesterday afternoon and late last
night
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
Delaware teachers
ARE POORLY PAID
594 White Instructors Get
Average Yearly Salary
of $385.3S
REPORT WILL GO
TO THE LEGISLATURE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Oct. 9.--Complete
computations Of the annual salaries
o. Delaware's school teachers (exclu-
sive Of Wilmington) disclose these
facts. as stated in the forthcoming re-
port OF DR.. Charles A. Wagner, State
commissioner OF education. The fig
ures are for the years 19l5-l916:
Total number OF teachers-White'
men. 1O1; women, 49S; colored, men,
II; women, 90. Total, 704.
Teaching IN rural and in town lin
corporated) schools-Rural, men, So;
women. PSI; incorporated. men. Az;
women. 212. (Colored schools are
rural).
Receiving annual salaries, white
teachers. 295. teachers average annual
salary Of S29s71; 60 teachers average
annual salary Of $500; 230 teachers
average annual salary Of S5041S. Col
ored teachers. 10 teachers average
annual salary Of s227.74.
Term lengths that must be taught
70 secure these salaries
Term length Rural Incorporated
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

The average term lengtns iur
teachers is S.24 months.
General salary averages OF white
teachers: Men, 101. average annual
salary. S4s2.92; women, 90, average
annual salary OF s36S34 All 594 av-
erage annual salary Of s3S5.SS.
Scientific distribution or annual
salaries: The Median annual salary
and the Mode, coincide In $500 an
nual salary; 295 teachers receive less
Than the Median salary or on an aver
are OF S24.S9 per month for u
months: 50 teachers receive the same
Median salary. or an average or $40 a
month for 70 months; 230 teachers
receive more than the Median salary
or an average OF S42.01 per month Tor
10 months.
Monthly salary showing: $40 per
month OF teaching is both mean and
mode.
Receiving less than $40 per month:
~ men. 20s women. Range, S2S.bI
or Sss per month.
Receivins $40 per month; 20 men,
Receiving more than the Median:
70 men. 2O3 women. Range from S42
Distribution Of white teachers
men. 101. n per cent; women, 49S
SO per cent.
Or. Wagner says:
'The figures showing annual salar.
les. and salaries per month on a IL
month basis. are especially important.
Like other human beings the teacher
lives 10 months in the year and can
not go into retirement or Information
when not teaching. Therefore. meas
ured BY the cost OF preparing TO
teach, by the COST Of living while
teaching. and also cost OF living when
not teaching when schools are not
in session.. our teachers salaries are
grossly disproportionate, unfair and
inadequate"
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
COTTON MARKET DOWN.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. Cotton broke
sl.5O to 81 bale on the Cotton Ex-
change today. December cotton was
quoted at 1917 cents a pound, off %
points, soon after the opening of the
market, and March cotton was off ~
points at 1895.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

again. On sale of $4,000 shares, U. 5.
Steel broke 10 los, recovered to lib ga,
then declined to 10 7-s. After selling
at II, Republic broke to 70 IA. Marine
preferred dropped back to 100 Ia, and
Union Pacific sold at lac l-2.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
GARD OF THANKS.

The family Of Arthur p Hadlsy wish . to *.
rriotior for tbe many horal tributes paid their
son. during their sad bereavement and espee'
ciailv the members of the Goodman NJ. r.
Church and Sunday School and the Carpeh'
ters' Local No. 626. s,.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
MEMS LEAGIE DINNER.

The Mems League Of Second Baptist
Church will hold its annual dinner
in the basement Of the church at $50
o'clock this evening President Sam
uel c. Mitchell. Of Delaware College,
will deliver the address Of the even
ing.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

today at Mystic wharf. in Boston. She
had no passengers aboard.
The Kansan was loaded with hav,
grain and steel. which she took aboard
at New York, and is 10 take on 20OO
horses in Boston and clear today for ST.
Nazaire. France To return she must
pass near the spot where she was hailed
yesterday by the undersea raider.
The Kansan Is vessel Of about
5000 tons, and has been in the service
of the French Government carrying war
supplies for some time.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
MAS. .. A. MOORE DEAD.

The funeral OF Mrs. Jennie A.
Moore. OF Newark will take place on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Moore
died Of typhoid fever on Saturday. in
the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
KANsAN SAFE IN PORT.
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
BOSTON. Oct. 9--1he American Ha-
waiiaa steamship kaHsan. chartered by
the French Government. which was held
up "a Nantucket yesterday by the Ger-
maa submarine U-53, locked At O'Clock
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
KILLED ON THE RAlL.

William Patterson. aged 50 years.
while walking along the Maryland and
Pennsylvania railorad tracks near
Bynum. Nd, Saturday. was struck
and instantly killed by a passenger
train.