davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
OLD Soldiers PLAN
TO DECORATE Graves
SoES of Veterans Will Act
as Escort and Furnish
Firing Squads
PARADE WILL BE HELD
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The joint committee of the G. A.
r. has issued orders outlining the en-
tire program for the Memorial Day
exercises next Tuesday. nNSunday
the old veterans will attend divine
services in body and will be es-
corted by members of Appomattox
Camp, No. 2. Sons Of Veterans. The
order issued by the joint committee
follows:
Services will be held in all OF the
hereinafter mentioned cemeteries, TO
which the public is cordially invited
to attend and bring to whatever Gem
etery you visit your offering Of flowers
for use df thesyeterans, in the decorat-
ating OF graves of deceased comrades
Smith Post No. 1, st. James, New
port; Asbury, speaker. the Rev. George
w. Dawson; Old Swedes, speaker. the
Rev. Robert Bell; Riverview. speaker
the Rev. Henry Cunningham.
DUPONT Post No. 2. DUPONT. st. Jo'
sephs, Greenhili, speaker, the Rev
| William 1IdWluIus MI odithlf eh1oh'
err the Rev. Thomas Van Dyke.
Grant Posi- No. 1S, Silverbrook
speaker the rev. Howard Gray; New
Cathedral.
Sheridan Post No. 23, Wilmington
and Brandywine, speaker, the Rev. Jo
seph Y. Irwin.
The G.. A. r. will be assisted by tn
members of Appomattox Camp. No. 2
Sons of Vete1sns George Duffy, senio
vice commander -in-chief of the Sons o
Veterans, who is touring the East Il
his official capacity, and this week
attending the encampment Of the Mary
land Division, will be in Wilmington o
Memorial Day, and will cooperate wit
the local camp.
He has been assigned to duty and wi
assist at the services TO be held in ST
verbrock and New Cathedral cemeteries
The Sons of Veterans will furnish a
firing squads that viii accompany tn
veterans on Memorial Day and will ais
act AZ special escort to their father
in the afternoon parade. under comman
of Captain Frank p. Gentieu.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
AT THE QUEEN.

CIVILIZATIONS Child" in which VIII
liam H. Thompson makes his initial
appearance on the screen was the at
traction at the Queen yesterday. Il is
a play OF very different variety, and
portrays conditions as they are in
barbarious Russia. and in our own
New York Anna Lehr, as the poor
prosecuted foreigner, who comes to
America. the land OF the free. after her
entire family is wiped out by a Rus
sian massacre, acts her part in way
that stirs every emotion within, and
causes one TO bestow their sympa-
thies upon her. The comedy attrac-
tion, Snow Cure" featuring Ford
Sterling, is one of the greatest
screams offered in a long time. Snow
Cure" is in a class almost by itself
There is very little OF the slapstick to
il. but nevertheless there is hardly
dun moment throughout its thirty
minutes run. The scenes taken in
sanitarim are great laugh-produc'ns
stunts, and novelty is added by the
appearance OF a big black bear thai
keeps one in conyulslve laughter by
its antics.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
MAN IN STOLEN CAR
Claims He IS OWNER

Two men who we're in an automo-
bile that had been reported stolen.
are being held by the police here
today awaiting word from the Phila-
delphia authorities regarding the al
legged larceny. One of the men gave
his name as Franz NJ. Jones. VI Phil
adelphia and claims TO be the owner
OF the car. He says the car was re-
ported TO the Philadelphia police as
stolen. but had been returned and
this fact had not been made known
10 the Philadelphia authorities.
The car was found at Second and
French streets with the two men in
It and was taken to the police station.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
WALKING TO EVERY CAPITAL.

w. p. Adams, who is planning to
walk from Washington, ID. c., to the
capital of every State in the United
States, is in Wilmington today on his
way to Philadelphia. Adams left
Washington January 10. He expects
to complete his journey within three
years. Adams has a wager with the
Washington Walking Club. $4,000
against $4,000, that he will do the
stunt.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
ROTARIANS WILL TAKE
part IN Great PARADE

At the meeting Of the Rotary Club
in the Hotel DUPONT this afternoon II
was decided by the members to turn
out in the preparedness" parade, TO
be held June 10. They will be headed
by one of the best bands that can be
secured.
Nominations Of officers were made.
There are about thirty nominations.
The election OF the officers will take
place in June. Walter l.. Butler, c.
ID. Garretson and A. d. Warner, Jr.,
we're among those. nominated for
president.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
WOMAN SMOKER DRAWS
$50 fine FOR CAPERS

Charged with disorderly conduct.
Annie Washington. colored. was fined
$50 and costs by Judge Churchman
this morning Numerous witnesses
testified to the disorderly conduct and
TO Annie having thrown two bricks
and broken glass and window sashes
from windows In the house No S3i
Tatnall street. Annie attempted 20
justify herself by declaring shef was
the victim OF conspiracy on thef part
OF other colored persons in the neigh
borhood
Annie has been arrested fourteeu
times.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
BAPTIST conference
OPENS SESSION TO

The thirty.third annual conven
the Swedish Baptist New York
cnce will be held at the Swedish
Church in this city this afterno'
tonight. The session opened Will
tional services at 2 o'clock. follo'
business session. The followin
iocts nlso will be discussed;
Address, "1he Gospel, It's Rela
the Individual and Community"
Rev. Carl Westerdahl.
"The Pastor, ..ccording TO Oh
toral Epistles," by the Rev. j
Nidherg.
"The Original Christian Churc
the Rev. A. Manuel.
Tonight nm address Of welcome
made by the pastor, the Rev. o
lund, and there viii be an associ
sermon by the Rev. Oscar w. Jc
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
EXPLOSIVE Shipments
FOR RUSSIA AHD IT

Shipments Of two big cargo
explosives from Carney Point tc
sia and Italy are to be made
steamships for those countries
scheduled to arrive at the
powder works today.
Some OF the shipments will be
10 Vladivostok and others to
The Japanese steamship Tol
Maru and the British steamship
des. will load for the Russian s.
IL Is understood.
The Italian steamship Titan
Baltimore and the Italian stel
Alcona. which left Port Richmo
morning. are expected to lo
Spezia. Other vessels viii 10
different European ports as soor
steamers now under way hav
pleted loading.
The Russian volunteer fleet s
Escalonlka has just finished
a cargo OF explosives for Arc
The entire shipment now und
is said to be valued at $4,000
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
DRAG MAN FROM CREEK.

Jumping from the steamboat En-
deavor, Of the Dime Line, before It
was docked at its wharf, at the foot
of Shipley street about o'clock this
morning. a man, whose name was not
learned, fell into the Christiana river,
between the boat and the wharf.
Through the manner in which the En-
deavor was handled, he was saved
from being crushed between the boat
and the wharf A life preserver was
thrown him and he was pulled out.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
CARLSTROM FLIES 225
MILES IN 1O7 Minutes

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. May %. Aviator
Carlstrom deposited A. r. Hawlcy Of
the Aero Club Of American In wash
ngton today after a flight from New
YORK that required only three hours
and seven minutes-lS7 minutes for
the 225 miles
After calling at the White House.
the two visitors returned TO New York
by train. They left their machine.
giant military tractor. here to be
used as an exhibit. showing how easily
the capital could be attacked from
the air.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
TRUCK AND AUTO COLLIDE.

When the rear-end Of the large au-
tomobile truck Of the Topeka Paving
Company collided with an automo-
bile driven by Joseph Donahue. while
trying TO pass around II on the
causeway this morning, the cap was
broken from the wheel OF the auto
mobile and the axle bent No other
damage was done. and no one in
iured.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
OLD OFFENDER FINED.

John Brinton. armigned in City Cour
this morning ON a charge Of being in
toNicated. admitted he had been ar
rested seventeen times and that he ha,
been out of the workhouse only a shor
time "Nou are coming here prettl
often said Judge Chwchman. lie inn
posed fine Of $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
Hair on Limbs
and Under Arms

This method for removing superfuous
hair Is totally different from pastcs and
ruh-on preparations. which merely remove
hair from the surface OF the skin To rob
hair OF its vitality you must USE De
Miracle, the original liquid denintory. IL
attacks hair under the skin. az well as
on the skin. limitations OF De Miracle
are rs worthless as pns stog and rub-On
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
CANnInATE FOR CORONRR.

Captain John W. Wright. a former
auctioneer, now superintendent OF the
Peoples Steamboat Company, Is be-
ing urged by his friends to run for
coroner on the Republican ticket Cap
tain Wright has expressed his inten-
tions OF being a candidate at the pri-
maries I'm September.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
VIOLATED SPEED LAW is CHARGE

James r. Bailey was arrested this
morning by the local police on the
charge OF violating the spesd laws.
TIL case will be called in City Court
tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
FLORAL TRIBUTES TO MIR. HOOPRs

Among the floral tributes TO Edgar
IN. Hopes. whose funeral was held
yesterday afternoon, was a beautiful
design from the civics class Of the
High School and an emblem from the
Morning News.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
on DELIYERY MEMORIAL DAY.

Postmaster James ]. English today
announced that there would be one
delivery OF mail in this city on Me-
mortal Day, Tuesday next The usual
collections will be made in the even
Ing.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
GRANGERs EAT sTRAWBER

Rose Hill Grange OF Rose Hill
a strawberry and ice cream "a
last evening on the school gro
There was a big crowd and a
sum was realized.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
AT THE VICTORIA.

The Victoria Theater again endear-
ed itself to all lovers of refined mo-
tion picture productions when Il
contracted to show the new V. l.. S. r..
attraction, Salvation JOAN" which
has been chosen as a vehicle for the
INTERNATIONAL beauty. Edna May for
her first and only screen appearance.
AT yesterdays showing of this cele-
brated play, which opened a two
days engagement. the enthusiastic
audiences showed their appreciation
OF this Broadway feature by frequent
applause. Miss May. famous as the
star of the Worldwide known Belle
of New York" production of a few years
ago, has consented to emerge from
her retirement as the wife OF Adolph
Lewissohn, banker and came from Eng
land for one appearance as the saliva
tion lassie In Salvation Joan" AS
the demure heroine she has won
many hearts by her sympathetic and
charming portrayal of the title role,
Joan. The story of salvation joan
is a clever mixture of love and in
trigue, encased within a delicate she'll
of romance. and one of a kind that
always finds favor with lovers Of re-
| fined photo dramas The cast chosen
| to support the star is composed of
hIgh-class talent and with the wonder.
( full settings as a background enact
one of the real masterpieces Of the
year in. FINLAND II will be shown
for the last time today.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
ARRESTED ON LARCENY CHARGE

Robert Dalton. aged 80 years. was
arrested this morning on the charge
OF the larceny Of a pair OF trousers.
He viii be given a hearing In City
Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
FREAK CHICK DIES.

Charles A. Garvin's three-legged
chicken died this morning. Although
Mr.. Garvin used every possible means
to keep the freak alive. Il proved OF
no avail. The chicken was five days
old.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
Red MEN 10 VISIT

Great Sachem s. ]. Furniss of the
I. o. r. NJ and the great chiefs of
the order VIII visit Little Bear Tribe
this evening.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
Attractions at the Theatres

Powers, comes to The Playhouse next
Saturday. May p, matinee and night,
with new farcical comedy that should
certainly prove a comic treat in the dra-
matte calendar. Mr.. Powers is unqpes-
lionably one OF the quaintest and fun
niest actors ON the modern stage, and
even in the hroadest of his iarcieal
achievements, he is always governed by
fine sense of artistic property The
title OF his latest vehicle is somebody
Luggage and il comes from the clever
pen OF Mark Swan, who adapted the
play from novel by j. II. Randall. An
excellent supporting company is assured
by the mere mention of the names OF
such clever artists OF international repu
tation as Lionel Belmore, Frank Far
rington, Alexander LOTUS, Cecil Fletch
er, Lillian Tucker and Ethel Grey Terry
lithcsome young English girl who i'
Mr.. Powers leading woman. The scenes
of the play tmnspire ON board chan
mel steamer and at the home of an Eng
lish country gentleman at Hampstead.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

pre- IlIlIN NNIUIlN - e
cause they lack GER
tain ingredients
that De Miracle
alone contain 3
which give Il the
power 10 devitalizo
hair. Well groomed
women always use
DE Miracle for re-
moving hair from
limbs and un der
arms as well as
from face. neck and
arms. Insist on tho
genuine DE Miracle
and you will get
the best hair re-
mover ever offered
the public. BE sure
20 buy De Miracle
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
PERSONAL.

James A. Isenschmidt of New York
formerly a clerk in the Office Of Sauls.
bury, Morri sand Rodney, is a visitor
here today.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
ELITE
STYLES
EnYa

-" I" y
~It n worthy OF
the iE h es
praise" Genuine
magazines OF the
highest character
endorse only DE
Aiirncle. Bevynre
Of sO-cnlled en-
dorscmenta Of
bogus magazines
which ARE used 60
exploit the sale
Of questionable
dcpilRt0ricH.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

by name aud you will avoid disappoint-
ment Furthermore. you will get tho
only depilatory that contains a binding
guarantee which entities you TO your
money II u fails. In soci 100 and
rect. postpaid. IN plain wrapper. De
Miracle Chemical Co, Dept. AT, Park
Ave. and l29th St, New York.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
p. o. EMPLoYE ON VACATION.

Austin McCann. bookkeeper at the
postoffice is enjoying a vacation at
Washington, ID. @.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
Get MORE Time IN
The Cemetery Case

Andrew c. Gray. representing trus-
fees OF the First Presbyterian Church,
appeared in United States District
Court today and asked that the time
for filing objections to the request
for a temporary injunction asked for
by Robert G. Harmon and George
Lodge. counsel for parties interested
be extended. The court fixed May 81
as the time for hearing these objec-
tions. The application seeks to pre-
vent the church trustees removing
bodies from the cemetery adjoining
the church. which is desired for a
site for a new public library,
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
JUNIORS, MEMORIAL sERWcE.

p Memorial services for the members
of the council who died during the
past year were held by Welcome
Council. No. Z, Jr o. L.. A. NJ. last
night. A large number Of members
Of the council attended.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

Hickey-Freeman-Specials---t
Pinch back Norfolks, $50 -
S25.
Blue Serge Suits. $50 and
Fine Mixed Worsteds, -
S25. $50.
Sizes 8 to 9 chest No Ferry
ter ready clothing anywh,
Come try them.
Other Styles, so TO s25. 400. 100,
Styles by the score. suitsoo. 900
the hundred in every size
new models. ~ s'qq9
MULLINS HOME STORH 90 1918
9Th and Market. ., -.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25
BOYS
SINESS

e you've
all stun
put tired
cts get
md your
fternoon
other az
.aoon and
let that9
,ednesday
Is better
hort day
ednesday
st inpos-
y day II
ne house
y afraid
all right
fe want
,on't care
L in the
y you de-
our back
.tondition
c be per-
otein the
ham 1--WE
Wore We
u on two
IN That
| for yUu
hal team
lSowd two
on argue.
That
score on
lon and
~. we be-
line n we
Dom team
b 10 rep
Rory be
no 10 H.
.ew. come
'csire the
aly (Afc-
start at
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

r. blown
how this
Morning
"a mean
es us as
PINE "soft
i fellows.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

rel over
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-07-06
Prominent MObridQe
Woman MarrieS

Announcement Of the marriage
OF Mrs. Dell M. Wright of Mob
ridge to Mr.. Middleton Robertson
of Deputy. Ind. have been received
by the many friends of the bride.
The nuptials were performed in
st. Paul, Wednesday June 2Sth.
The bride is we'll known and
popular in Mobridge and has con-
siderable real-estate holdings here.
There is a little romance tucked
away in this event as the bride
aud groom have been known to
each other since childhood;
both have been married. both re-
membered their earlier friendship,
which culiminated in their marri-
age.
Mr.. Roberton is a prominent
professional man and owner of
real estate Of Deputy. Ind.
The News congratulates the
newlyweds' and wishes them q
happy married life.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-07-06
Busy Life Ended

The funeral services of David
Moore, who died Thursday June
29th from apoplexy at the home Of
his son.in-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Comstock.
Rev. &. G.. Warner assisted by
Rev. Geo. Reed, missionary at
McLaughlin, performed the fun
eral services.
The deceased was a member of
the G.. A. r. encampment and in
honor of his memory, Chimera's
band sounded taps at the cemetary.
AS the casket containing the earth.
ly remains of this fine old man
was being carried out of the home,
a bugle blew, directly after which
the band played that beautiful
old hymn Nearer My God to
Thee.
Business houses closed during
the funeral services and the people
of Mobridge psyed their last tri-
butte to the deceased by accompany
the remains to the last resting
place.
David Moore. was born Decem-
ber 10th, 1888 on a farm near Ter.
ra Haute, Ind. gradually comming
west until in 1883 he got to South
Dakota and made his permanent
home. In the spring Of the follow
ing year he homesteaded on q farm
near HighmOre where he resided
for five years going from
there to Ft. Pierre where he made
his home until coming to Mobridge
about four years ago.
The deceased was very busy
man in public as we'll as private
life. He served as postmaster from
1887 to SO at Highm ore; was the
first police justice of Ft. Pierre;
assisted in organizing the town OF
Ft. Pierre and the county of Stan
10y; served as county Judge and
states attorney, in Stanley county
at different times; resigned the
Office of U. s. commissioner when
he removed to Mobridge: was one
Of the three democrat delegates to
the Democrat Convention held in
Denver in, 1908 and assisted in
nominating Bryan; was Civil
War veteran, having entered the
war as private and discharged as
Captain of Company H, Oath vol
unters of ILL.,; So ended busy
life.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-07-06
To Protect
S. D. GuardSmen

Congressman Royal G. JOnhnson
is quick to protect the interests Of
the citizens of this state as was
evidenced by the prompt manner
in which he introduced q bill to
protect the holdings of the Nation
al Guardsmen who had fled on
homesteads. They can feel per-
fectly safe in leaving their home
stead If house joint resolution 247,
introduced by Congressman Royal
G. johnson of South Dakota, be.
comes q law. Under the present
statutes. If a National Guardsmen
leaves his homestead, it is subject
to contest, the same as would be
any homestead which had been
abandoned; and those members of
the Guard who have made entry
on valuable quarters have been very
much exercised at the prospect of
being compelled to forfeit their in
terest.
Mr.. Johnson introduced the mea-
sure after confering with Congress-
man Ferris of Oaklahoma. chair
man of of the committee on public
lands, and Congressman Mann of
Illinois, Republican leader. Both
of them gave assurances that the
measure would be reported from
the committee at its next meeting,
to be held next Tuesday, and that
it would then be rushed through
the house at once.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-07-06
Earline Sees
Prosperity Ahead

The fierce slaughter of mon en-
ployed by the railroad at this
point, which took place recently
hardly looks justifisble in the face
of the following statements given
out by President Earling at Chica.
60 last Thursday:
Conditions everywhere along
the Milwaukee are very favorable. +"
he said: Crops are coming along
splendidly and from the present in
dlcations 1916 will be another ban
ner year for the farmer.
The movement of troops to
concentration camps and the Mex
lean border will, of course, result
in a shortage Of passenger equip.
ment but everything will be done
to get the maximum use out of
coaches in regular and extra SER
vice, performing extra train SER
vice where necessary to double the
dc596s>>-------------. ~-,.--
Business is holding up unusually
we'll and ] am quite sure the
country will see . considerable per.
iod Of prosperity"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-07-06
Did
Not Pay Out

Thursday June the 29th the Sec
ond Chautauqua venture started of
on a Ave day run. The entire pro.
gram was high class from the fea :
lures that appealed to the children
right on up to the grown ups.
This Chautauqua will be about
the last one to come to Mobridge
for a period of some years unless
other arrangements can be made to
finance them as neither of the COM
panies appearing at Mobrldge have
not met expences.
The fault does not lay with the
companies as the service is the
same asproves successful elsewhere.
1t is hard to place the fault, but
until the trouble is overcome it is
certain on others will be contracted
for.
The Chautauqua idea, and the
program idea, is excellent, and
worthy of encouragement, but some
different means of finances them
will have to be developed here at
Mobridge if the people are to again
enjoy the pleasure of them.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-07-06
Eggs Cheap In
Price And Quality

Disregarding the interests Of
farmers, put eggs on the free lists,
with the result that millions Of doz-
ems of Chinese eggs were SHIPPED to
this country at prices tho Ameri.
can farmer could not meet. The
Oregon legislature tried to pros
tect the 0 regon farmer by enact
ing a law requiring that bakeries
restaurants, ect., using I'M
ported eggs shall post notice de-
claring hat fact. A test case III
the courts has resulted in . deciss
ion declaring tho law unconatiSu'
tional, and Oh inese eggs are aeaiA
freely sold in the West. Aceor-
ding to the Amer lean vice-c0unstil
at Marking, China, eggs from that
country are consigned to Americsn
at 4.6 cents per dozen. While this
competition does not not effect the
egg producer in tn East. it illus
strates the spplica ito n of the prin-
ciple of a protective tariff, which
kept these eggs of cheap price and
poor quality out of onr markets.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-07-06

Mrs. Anna Manaabau9h of Day.
ton, Ohio, is visiting at the home
Of her son Mr.. j. b. Ritchey.
Mrs. Msndabsugh will reside in
Mobridge and in Nebraska, where
she has Q daughter, hereafter.
West Plains Mo. Journal: No
tice anything in the st. Louis
platform about single term for the
President, canal tolls, high cost of
living and affairs in Mexicoi
Neither did we.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-07-06

The demands of the army of
Europe have furnished an oppOr.
tunity for American packers and
Gamers to market large quantities
of their goods" said DR.. e. E.
Pratt in an article read before the
Boston Convention of Wholesal.
ers. But DR.. Pratt refuses to re.
cognize canned goods rs munitions
of war.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-07-06

Boston Transcript: A Demo
crat Secretary Of the Treasury can
sNNesIS wNse YSssSNx HsNsss NNs Sf
q $3.50, 900, 900 deficit than any of
OF his Republican predecessors
were ever able to extract from q
$3.50, 600, 900 surplus.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-07-06
College
In New Quarters

The Aberdeen Business College
formerly Granger Business
SchOOl) Is now located in it's new
home on South Lincoln st. The
new quarters are especially arrang.
ed for business College purposes,
good light, good ventilation, ect.
Send for catalogue. Adv.