davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
EXTENSIVE ENLARCENENTS
OF The WARNER COMPANY

To meet the rapid increase In de-
mand for new lime and gravel pro-
ducts. the Charles Warner Company
is making large additions to its plants
and river equipment Az It's Cedar
Hollow plant. located In Pennsylvania,
a few miles north OF Malvern, and
about twenty-six miles from Whining
ton. Delaware. the company is adding
new plant unit OF larger capacity
than any other single unit In the east
ern section OF the United States
The new plant is an interesting step
In advance OF present practices, as it
permits the burning Of small quarry
stone, a by-product and from this
burned lime IL produces, by direct pro-
cesses. the various forms OF refined
lime products; namely, pulverzed
quick lime, hydrated lime and quick
hardening lime plaster. which pro-
ducts are sold by the Warner Com
pany throughout the eastern section
OF the United States.
The addition covers several acres
at the Cedar Hollow Plant and will
increase the production OF refined
lime products about $1,000 tons pei
annum. II is sufficiently advanced &c
assure starting this spring IN tim'
for the active demand In agriculture
, and building.
To increase It's output OF Elsinbor
5 gravel which the Warner Compan
! dredges, screens and washes nea
I Fort Delaware. IT. is cnlarging II
dredge Phoenix" and securing sevc
p additional barges and ono tug.
3 The addition TO the dredge "PhOC
3 nix comprising a double deck, etc
10 give accommodation for two crews
B is being built by the Pusey an
b Jones Company.
Seven new barges, all Of which vii
I be launched and delivered in Marcl
and April, are being built for th'
Warner Company by the Jackson 8n'
! sharp plant OF the American Car an'
Foundry Company.
For its additional towing necds 10
company has purchased from the bnr
Line the tug -etcor, well known M th
, Wilmington harbor and on the DelaWar
= river a. one of the best and most pow
o. erful river tugs in this district. lll
= Warner Company found II necessary I
. have tug powerful enough to to-
! three loaded sand nnrges from the foi
Delaware dredging district through
| the delivery points az far north as Phih
, delphin ON one tide and tho Meteor
> one of the few tugs in thi, district wit
the power to take care OF these enlarge
needs of the company. The general il
crcases in the Marine Division viii gi'
. the company an increased output al
| proximating 100000 tons per annum
J lslsinboro gravel 10 supply all the ma
, kcts on the Delaware river and geuer
: contracts already made will take care
a large portion of this increased outpl
for some time to come.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
Daughter DEAD, MOTHER
TOO ILL TO attend FUNERAL

Following an illness of several
months, Miss Jessie II. Culbertson,
private secretary to Clifford J. Scott,
superintendent OF public schools. died
at her home No. 1907 Washington
street. yesterday. Miss Culbertson
was the daughter of the late James
Culbertson and Mrs. Virginia Culbert-
son. The family moved to this city
about twenty years ago, from Middle
town, Del.
Miss Culbertson was a graduate OF
the Wilmington High School and a
member of the Alumnae Association,
and for years, with her mother.
had taught a class of young men IN
the Sunday School of Grace NJ. b..
Church.
Miss Culbertson was 33 years OF
age. She held a position with the du-
Pont Powder Company until she ac-
cepted the position as secretary TO
Mr.. Scott. After working in this po-
sition for some time. she suffered from
nervous breakdown.
The funeral will take place from
her late home tomorrow afternoon
the Rev. Herbert i. Randolph Ottici
ating. The pallbearers will be mem
hers of the class taught by Miss Cul
bertson in Grace Church. lntermeni
will be made at Middletown on Friday
morning in the Forrest Presbyterian
| Church cemetery.
Mrs Culbertson is confined TO hel
he'd with illness and will not be able
10 attend the funeral services OF he
| dauphter The condition of her daugh
ters health was partly responsible
for the mothers illness, and IT wa
several hours after the daughter
death that the news was broken L
her.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
COMPANY A TO
HEAR OF Preparedness

Company A, o. NJ. D. will give a
smoker this evening to members and
their friends TO encourage recruiting
of young men of good character.
e. G. Bradford, Jr., will lecture on
Preparedness"
A pleasant musical program has
been arranged by the committee.
The committee i'm charge is as fol
lows: Sergeant Louis A. Haywood
Corporal William McKenney. acting
chairman: Corporal II. A. Hopkins
Corporal c. e. Reed. Private A. A
Weaver, Private J. w. Weaver.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
APPEAL FOR armenian AID


The Armenian Relief Commit.
tee OF this city again comes
forward TO make another appeal
to the people Of Wilmington
to come TO the aid OF hundreds
Of thousands Of Armenlans who
are today IN most pitlable
condition in Caucasus Russia.
where they have fled and In the
Mesopotamisn deserts where
they have been exiled. Almost
a million men. women and
children have already perished
and the few remnants still left
must be saved.
Never in the worlds history
have there been such terrible
atrocities committed, never be-
fore has history recorded such
determination Of whole ma
ton. never before has the
world seen a whole nation fac
ing death for their faith with
such almost superhuman cour-
age and heroism. They could
save themselves II they had de-
MED Christianity, but they pre-
ferred TO die. is this not al
most incomprehensible TO the
human mind7 % you not ad-
nire such a heroic nation2 But
what will the civilized nations
do TO save the remnants OF such
a race who are now drifting
here and there between life
and death? What will the Chris
tians do 70 prevent that first
Christian nation from absolute
and final destruction2
The committee desires TO
send 4 large contribution from
the generous and charitable
people OF Wilmington. As in the
) past also now the committee
feels confident that the people
Of this city viii respond quick
ly and literally to this very
worthy cause.
Contributions should be sent
10 L. L. Maloney. Treasurer,
care Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Co.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
Attractions at the Theatres

seen in the stellar role Of Jim Carew.
the lighthouse keeper, who heroically
saves The life Of Ethel Wyndham. a
young society bud. but loses his heart.
She remains very neutral, throughout
her prolonged convalescence, and
when she leaves for the east. poor
Jim is heart-broken. lie gives up his
nost and begins a wandering exist
ence. Subsequently he joins a pros
pecting party bound for the famed
gold mines of the Yukon valley. He
there meets Little Snow Bird. an In
dian maid. She saves him from
death. during a terrific snow storm,
and earns his everlasting gratitude
He falls in love with her and takes
her to live with him Spurred on by
his new prosperity, he returns to the
east, for one last look OF Broadway
and the Great White Way There he
again meets Ethel. She cannot accept
his attentions. much as she wants TO-
Again crushed in spirit he returns Ia
his hut, away up north. He finds his
little Snow Bird has gone to the happy
hunting grounds and in her stead he
finds tiny little Snow Bird, deplor.
ing the early loss OF her girl mother
Carew spends the remaining days o
his life caring for his little Indiar
/ heiress Mr.. Breese makes much o.
the excellent opportunity afforded
him in this wonderful production. an,
again wins new laurels for himsel
in the role OF the ruddy nouherner
Arthur Hoops. as the "black william,
although he is cast for an unsympa
thetic role, acts It "hendishly lovely.
Evelyn Brent is the poor. dear Littl'
\ Snow Bird and acts it very sweetly.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16

The neighborhood prayer meeting
OF the Lyon evangelistic
announces the following
prayer meetings for Thursday morn
ing at $50 O'Clock. The topic VIII
be individual Work for Individuals
Dist.
Mrs. Steele, 206 W. Gath.
Mrs. Anderson. $50 Vandever av.
5-Mrs Parvis, 13l w. 18th.
6-Mrs. Cole. 230 w. 18th.
Mrs. s. H. Baynard, 309 W. 18TH.
S-Mrs. W. G.. Bryan, 2l02 Boulevard.
Mrs. Foster, 22O7 West.
1O-Mrs. Squirer. 1906 Jefferson.
11-Mrs. Mears GOA W. 23d
12-Mrs. W. Z. Douglas, 1905 Monroe.
13-Mrs. Robinson, 2401 West.
15-Mrs. Lilly, 306 w. 3ist
16-Mrs. Volker, S104 Madison.
17-Mrs. Coal. 1926 Market.
1S-Mrs. w. ]. Mearns, 2904 West.
19-20-Airs. Brennan, 3603 Market
21-Mrs. Wardell, 2506 Market
24-25-Mrs. Pippin. 70S w. Sth.
26-27-Mrs. L. r. Wilson. 705 Adams.
2S-29-Mrs. F. Roth. 6l5 Poplar.
31-Mrs. Campbell. SIT L. 9TH.
33-Mrs. viii Smart. 1928 Bennett.
34-Mrs. W. Sherwin, 1920 Chestnut.
35-Mrs. Wood, 1925 Maple.
36-Mrs. Wansor. 1912 Maryland ave.
36-Mrs. Mckenzie, S07 Harrison.
37-Mrs. Irwin, 500 Maryland ave.
42-Mrs. Watson, 416 Grant ave.
43-Miss Ida Lynch. 1928 Pyle.
45-Mrs. Comfy, 620 W. Front.
46a,-Mrs. McFadden. 615 w. I'd.
46b-Mrs. Minner, 413 w. 5th.
47-Mrs. Irwin, 621 W. 9th.
47-Mrs. Strickland. 416 Monroe.
4Sa-Mrs. Collins, 516 Harrison.
49-Mrs. johnson, 902 W. 4th.
50-Mrs. Smith 1888 W. 4th.
51-Mrs. Beauchamp, 1881 Lanc'r av
54-Mrs L. T. Rutter, 25O9 w. 18th.
54-Mrs. II. Johnson, 1917 Hamilton
57-Mrs. Smith. Al Ivy Road
62-63-Mrs Emerson, 1906 Gilpin av
66-Mrs. Handy, Wilmington. Route A
6S-Mrs. Hathaway. 1912 W. 6th
69-Mrs. Bullock. S13 Clayton.
75-Home for Aged Women. no.
Gilpin ave.
77--Mrs. Tucker. 904 Park Place
S2-S3-Mrs. Stewart, 915 CLAYTON.
S4-S5-Mrs. p. Lynch. 1915 DUPONT.
! S6-Mrs. Webb, 1908 Tatnal.
S7-Mrs. HerTick. 1911 Tatnall
SS--Mrs. Sharpless. 100 Tatnali.
! S9-Mrs. Turner. S04 West
91-Mrs. e. Lux, 11O4 Brandywine.
93-Mrs. Kramer. 1926 e. 14th.
94-Mrs. Grubb, $40 +. 18th.
95--Mrs. Sarah Floyd. 216 King.
97-Mrs. +. e. Gallagher. S04 Broome
99-Mrs. Lohand. 1901 Hancock.
l0S-Mrs. Beauchamp. 500 w. 18th.
10S-Mrs. Lynch. 800 W. 18th.
( l0S-Aliss Hitchcock. S26 Adams.
l10-Mrs. W. Goodman. 1921 y.
! 11S-Mrs. Tschane. 1245 Peach
114-Mrs. Wilgus. 1909 King.
i15-Mrs. Clavey. 1403 Walnut
116-Mrs. J. II. Davis. 429 i. 9th.
117-Mrs. Lewis. 1907 Pine.
120-Mrs. Biscoe. 721 Vandever ave
121-Mrs. Lynch, sol r. 22d
122-Mrs. Butler. S29 +. 18th.
123-Mrs. Clouser, 914 Vandever ave
NJ. r. Parsonage Richardson "
Mrs. Vansant. 1906 Delaware av
Mrs. McMullin, 7O1 Van Buren.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
srrrRAeIsTs NEEr rr EIenr

Mrs Florence Bayard IIilles. state
chairman for The Congressional
Union. has returned from New York.
where She attended a Congressional
Union conference Of the Middle Atlan-
tic States. held there last week.
Concerning the suffrage amendment
which now may not even be brought
up before this Congress, Mrs. Hilles rs
urging all Delaware suffrasists and
suffrage sympathizers TO send the foi-
lowing letter TO Senators SALISBURY
and DUPONT in care Of the United
States Senate. Washington. ID. c..
Dear Sir--l write as one OF your
constituents TO urge that you vote in
favor Of Senate resolution No. 1, pro-
posing an amendment TO the United
State Constitution. enfranchislng wo-
men, known as the Susban 3. Anthony
amendment, when Il comes up for
your consideration this session OF
4 Congress. Yours truly,
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
At THE MAJESTIC.

Some genius who thinks and does
the right thing at the right time hit
upon the happy idea Of securing for
motion pictures the inimitable Anna
Held. world famous for her eloquent
eyes and Of presenting her in that
greatest Of all French farces--
Madame La Presidente." The oliver
Morosco Photopay Company now pre-
sents this special attraction on the
Paramount Program at the Majestic
Theatre today. Madame La Presi-
dente," a three-act classic by Maurice
HennoQuin and Pierre Weber. has
long since become one OF the standbys
of the pleasure-lOving Paris stage
Thanks TO the adroitness Of the Oliver
Morosco. producer, its sparkle and
Gallo ioyousness is seen TO even bet
ter advantage upon the screen than
the stage. as will be specially noted
in the adventures through which the
producer Is able TO lead the three
skylarking junior magistrates OF the
little town of Gray Anna Held. on,
OF the finest farceuses on the stage
today, gives splendid account OF her
self, her delicacy and taste appear
ing TO fine advantage in the muci
3 discussed candle scene. which nigh
easily have been made TO verge on the
| risque.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
AT TIE SAVOY.

Through the recent consolidation Of
the World and Equitable Picture
Companies. the Savoy Theatre will be
able to show In Wilmington the first
run OF the two large picture produc-
ing companies Not only will the Sa-
voy be the only house IN Delaware 20
show the World-Equitable produc-
tions first. but Wilmington will see
these productions before any other in-
habitants of this part of the country
This arrangement was made through
the courtesy of World Film Corpora
tion. and the earnest work OF the
local management For today's show
ing the Savoy offers the Mutual mas
terpiece. "The Brink" featuring For
rest Winant. a story Of love, conspir-
acy and regeneration.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
ML.TREATED CIR.

Joseph Robinson, colored. was fined
$50 and costs or three months in the
workhouse in City Court today on a
charge OF acting improperly toward
Bessie Young, colored. on Front street
last night
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
MIR. MASSEY OUT OF BUSINESS.

Frank b. Massey, OF the Foord-Mas-
sey Furniture Company, has severed his
connection with the company, and the
company will be known hereafter as the
r. L. Foord Furniture Company. \ GER
iilcate OF amendment to the company's
charter changing the name was filed in
Dover yesterday.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
BARACA CLASS AT TABERNACLE.

Tho Baraca Glass of Uastlake NJ. p.
Church will attend the tabernacle SER
vices tomorrow evening. The class
will meet az Thirteenth and Tatnall
streets AZ z o'clock. Tho class expects
that 100 members and friends will be
| nrpconf
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
wAs IGNnRANT oF law.

William Summers. oolored, Of Middle
town, was arrested this morning on q
charge OF driving south on King street
during market hours. He pleaded igno'
rance Of the law when arraigned in City
Court and was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
Ar THE VICTORIA.

The newest Metro Offering, "The
Lure Of Hearts Desire founded
upon the poem, "The Spell of the fu-
kon." from the pen OF Robert Service,
famed as the originator OF those great
Alaskan poetical works, will hold
sway at the Victoria Theatre for both
matinee and evening performances,
tedav and tomorrow. Edmund Breese.
fhe American dramatic genius. will be
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
HE cARRTEp A RAzoR

Joseph Welt. aged rs years, was ar
raigned in City Court today ON a charge
of carrying n razor. Ills ease was con
inucd until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
Roll Your S

in here and you will roll more
than their moneys worth out.
Business Suits. Sc TO Sil.25.
Dress-up Suits. SLIPS TO S22.50.
Tuxedo Suits. SIS to $50
Full Dress. SIS to $40.
Prince Alberts. S20 TO S35.
Every size for men and young
men: "a to 50-inch chest.
Heavy Overcoats. $3.50 10 $50.
Storm Refers. SO 20 IS.
ID. b. Tourists, SLIPS to $50.
Fur Lined. S36 TO 800.
We can fit you. We can please
you. we will save you money.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
prayer meeting schedule

The neighborhood prayer meeting
committee OF the Lyon evangelistic
campaign announces the following
prayer meetings for Thursday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. The topic VIII
be individual Work for individuals.
Dist.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

The American Falls Board OF Trade
seems to have taken new business
activity. The meeting last Monday
night was well attended, matter dis
cussed we're: a rural credit system for
the purpose of regulating farm credits
with the idea of helping the farmers
of the community. The question OF a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

railroad to Arbon and Rockland val
ley was discussed and a committee ap-
pointed to investigate and report as
to the present aspects OF the question.
A committee was also appointed to
meet with the city council and advise
them from time to time on needed i'm
provements.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30
Additional Local News.

Additional Local News.
A fine line of cigars, tobacco and
cigaretts at Lee WARTS.
The Leader Hardware Co. unloaded
a car of wind mills the first of the
week.
Frank O'Keefe, the genial clerk at
the Golden Rule, spent Sunday in Po-
catello.
Fitz, at the Power City pharmacy,
is making a speciality in printing and
developing.
Andrew May, a prominent farmer
and stockman from Rockland, was in
town Tuesday.
Ulrich Hege of Aberdeen country
was a business visitor in American
Falls Tuesday.
John Deeg, one of the hustling Ger
man farmers of Pleasant Valley, was
in town Tuesday.
R. S. Anderson, attorney at Law, was
called to Pocatello to look after legal
matters before the district court.
Mrs. N. G. Nelson has gone to Clark
ston to consult a medical specialist
and will take treatment while there.
John Isaak, Jr., one of the prom
inent German farmers Of Medley, was
Elmer Nye, who resides ON his home
stead near Kimima, spent Sunday with
his parents near Igo, returning home
Monday.
H. c. Wones has returned from an
extended trip east, where he was cal
led on account Of the sickness of his
brother.
Jacob Neu, a prominent German
farmer of Pleasant Valley, was look
ing after business matters in town
Tuesday.
John Hood, the hustling Golden Rule
man, spent Friday at the Golden Rule
store in this city, returning to Pocatel-
10 Friday might.
The Idaho Lumber Company receiv-
ed a car load of doors this week, the
first straight car Of doors ever re-
ceived in the city.
l.. C. Black has moved his repair
shop into the new real estate office
Of Marshall Johnson, and will put in
a full line of jewerly.
Lee -Cummins, proprietor Of the
American Falls Tailoring Co., spent
three days in Salt Lake last week, re-
turning home Friday.
Calvin A. Warner, a prominent young
man from Rockland Valley, passed
through American Falls enroute to
Pocatello on business connected with
the district court.
Tom Barnard Of Rockland unload
ed five cars of cattle Saturday and left
the same day for his ranch at Rock
land. The cattle were bought in the
Brigham City country.
To meet the great advance in leath-
err | have now on hand the only team
collars in town with leather backs
and canvass faces at reasonable
prices. Square Deal Harness Shop.
Plans and specifications are out for
the erection of a new building to be
located between the postoffice and
garage. The building will be pract-
ically the same size as the post office
building.
A. NJ. Ley is some broncho buster.
Last night at the installation Of the
w. o. w. he mounted the largest and
~fiercest bucking goat In the world"
and from his W account Of the
contest he came out with honors.
p. A Anderson, a prominent attor-
ney of Rockland, returned from Po-
catello where he has been in attend
anca nj tho diatrict court on LEGAL mat
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

Fifty per cent of the receipts for
ice cream and soda water at Dahl
berg's next Monday and Tuesday. will
be donated to the public library.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

Order Easter lilies as early as pos
sible. Plants o. cut flowers at Dahl
berg's.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

Highway District No. / has purchas-
ed a Fry road drag made at Evans,
Colo. This grader is a combined
grader and drag, very efficient in all
the principles Of read work. The
principle advantages are that the
blades are SO constructed that they
are suspended which enables the OPP
orator to take the dirt from the high
places and carry IT to fill up the low
depressions; that 1t can be operated
with a four horse team and Will, with
out difficulty. cover from ten to TWEEN
ty miles per day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

The contract for the erection OF an
eight bungalow to be built by
Roy Earring at Neeley. was awarded
to Johnson and Anderson. The struc-
ture when completed will cost about
$4,000. The plans and specifications
were drawn by ]. p. Hayward.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

p. A Anderson, a prominent attor-
ney of Rockland, returned from Po-
catello where he has been in attend
ance at the district court on legal mat
ters. Mr.. Anderson was called tt
Aberdeen the first Of the week on le-
gal business.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

A. NJ. Ley is some broncho buster.
Last night at the installation Of the
W. o. w. he mounted the largest and
iercest bucking goat in the world
and from his own account of the
contest he came out with honors.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

Plans and specifications are out for
the erection of a new building to be
located between the postoffice and
garage. The building will be pract-
ically the same size as the post office
building.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
Sum!!mins09!ht,up !! Up
RICHARD s GRAVES R YIN

Our old lGcnl Rud Fisher whose
work shows up about two kilometcrs
south of this point, has no intention Of
going to Russia I'm the near future.
Immediately after having suppressed
tho slickups aud vagrant fowls. VIII
Mayor Oycrholsur please turn his attcn-
tion 10 the bandit IN oycrnlls nnd with
a leather apron on his back who short
weights uS IN icc'
Conrrcsmfn nm Murays offer of
the Oknhoma national guard for war
duty has hrou referred to the proper au-
thorill's Hui il may hc that Congress
man laI nus gotten tho militia boys a
ion
ollie Estes has added one more migrant
fowl to the HIST NJ fatalities. but nobody
has pui q stlrkup man among the dead
and wounded yet
These strikes are delaying the crcotlon
NJ tho capitol, and Okmhoma certainly
docs need that structure In which n
rnnsagi the growing business aud pol.
tics NJ tho state
Photograph supplies have gone up and
now only the rich ran afford 10 take q
picture ot the frst baby every two of
three DAYS
Walt Mason. wc take It from n carem
scrutiny of one NJ his poems. il for peace
scientifically and plcntfully mixed viii
preparedness
All the republicans want harmony hu'
In oklahoma. II seems the republicans
do not always got everything they want
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-13
FRIENDLY RELATIONS TO END.

CEvERING the friendly relations that have heretofore
~ existed between the United States and Germany ap
pears TO be the next step the part Of the Washington
government The admissions made by Germany admit
Of no other course
Most assuredly the Washington government has been
potent and cnicnt enough with the Berlin government
All the promises made by Germany regarding submarine
warfare have been broken uttcly disrcgar1ed Now
the German government forward with plea hnt
the attacks made lawfully and practically admitting
the sinking Of the Sussex, which the final episode
In long line Of similar cases.
Since the first of the present month Germany has
prosecuted unprecedented warfare upon merchant
sels. The tonnage destroyed in this month IL already
close 10 that OF the entire month ~ March aud all this
has been done regardless ~ 0ermanys fair
The wide difference between the United States and
Germany cannot be bridged by further debate be
tween tho two countries The Washington government
takes the stand that the German submarines being
operated In violation Of international law. The caim
is made hy Germany that tho sinking Of every vessel
even including the Sussex, which has not been clearly
identified was justified
These two positions cannot he rcconcIlcd Tho prcs
dents position has been made very clear and Germany
has been sufficiently warned Gcrmanys unfcndy acts
have been deliberately nggrnvating