davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
ELECTION NOTICE


NOTICE-IN PURSUANCE OF THE
~ action OF the Republican County Com
mittee Of New Castle County and under the
provisions Of the Primary Election Law,
Primary Election will be held throughout
New Castle County, on Saturday, September
23rd, 1915, between the hours OF one and
seven in the afternoon, for the purpose Of
nominating and choosing candidates for the
several county hundred and district ofhceS
to.wit:
one candidate for the Office of Recorder
Of Deeds.
One candidate for the Office Of Register of
Wills.
One candidate for the Office Of Clerk Of
the Orphans Court and Register in Chan
One candidate for the Office Of Sheriff.
One candidate for the ohice Of Coroner.
Commissioner for each Of the Second, Fourth
and Sixth Levy Court Districts.
One candidate for the Office OF Senator in
the General Assembly for each Of the First.
Third, Fifth and Seventh Senatorial Districts.
One candidate for the Office OF Represen.
tative in the General Assembly for each Of
the fifteen districts in New Castle county.
One candidate for the Office Of Assessor
for each Of the FIVE Representative Districts
in the city Of Wilmington. and for each OF
the ten hundreds, outside the said city.
One candidate for the Office Of Inspector
Of Elections, for each Of the thirty-one
election districts outside the said city OF
Wilmington.
The said Primary Election will be held in
the following-named districts, and az the
several places named to-wit:
First Ward--First Primary Election Dis.
ricts comprising all Of said ward. Polling
place. S. +. Cor. Third and Orange SITS.
Second Ward-First Primary Election
District, comprising lst 2nd and Ord Election
Districts. Polling place, los +. Second St.
Second Ward-Second Primary Election
District. comprising 4th and 5th Election
Second Ward-Third Primary Election
District, comprising the 9th and 7th Election
Districts. Polling Place, 1908 St.
Third Ward--First Primary Election Dis
trict. comprising all Of said ward. Polling
place zoo W. Fourth St,
Fourth Ward-rirst Primary Election Dis
trict comprising all Of said ward. Polling
place 3Os f. Fourth St.
Fifth Ward-First Primary Election Dis
trict comprising LIST. 2nd and 3rd Election
Districts. Polling place, S. z. Cor. Seventh
and jefferson SITS.
Fifth ward-second Primary Election Dis
| trict comprising 4th. 5th and 9th Election
I Districts. Polling place 7O1 Van Buren st.
/ trct, comprising the 18th and sth Election
Districts. Polling place, s. W. Cor. Eighth
/ and Douglass SITS.
Fifth ward-Fourth Primary Election Dis
/ trict. comprising the 9th and 10th Election
/ Districts. Polling place. s23 Orange Sc.
Fifth Ward--Fifth Primary Election Dis
/ trict. comprising the 18th, 18th and 18th
Election Districts. Polling place, ol0 W.
Ninth St.
Fifth ward-siNth Primary Election Dis
I trict. comprising the l4th Election District.
! Polling place, 5. +. Cor. Clayton and How
/ land Sts.
Sixth ward-First Primary Election Dis
| trict, comprising tho LIST and 2nd Election
and French SITS.
Sixth Ward-second Primary Election
/ District comprising the 3rd 5th and 5th
/ Election Districts. Polling place, $40
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
REFUSES REOUISITION IN
44-YEAR old MURDER

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Sept 10
Governor II. d. Hatfield yesterday re-
fused to honor a requisition for the
return of Andrew Wise, 72 years old
who is wanted in Buncombe county,
North Carolina. for the alleged mur-
der Of J. G. Rogers. "A years ago. The
executive at once sent a telegram to
the sheriff of Mingo county, w. Va, at
williamson. whore Wise was placed
in Jail following his arrest on a war
rant issued at the instance OF the
grandson Of the dead man, ordering
the prisoner TO be released.
Governor Hatfield. II is said. learned
that there are no witnesses to the
murder living. and for that reason
refused to order the aged man e.
turned.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
DEATHS.
Jehu P. Pyle.
Thomas Johns.
Ethel W. Hallman.
Mary V, Lynch.

Jehu Z. Fyle.
Thomas Johns.
Ethel w. Hallmsn.
Mary V. Lynch.
LNNCH-At Ashland Del on September
IS, 1915, Mary V, wife Of Daniel D..
Lynch.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
residence at Ashland. on Thursday morning.
Church. AZ Ashland. Interment al Ashland
cemetery
PYLE--on September II, 1916 Jehu P. Pyle.
in his s3rd year.
Relatives. friends and members Of Fairfax
Lodge 4 O. q. r.. are invited 20 attend the
funeral services at the residence Of his SON
in.aw. John Frederick. Centrevillo Del. on
Tuesday afternoon. September 10. az . 80
o clock. lnterment Red Clay Creek
cemetery. Arrangements will be made to
meet Rising sun trolleys az Hunters Store,
from 1.30 until > O'Clock. Automobile
funeral.
JOHNs--In this city. on September IS,
1916, Thomas Johns.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services az the Funeral Parlors
of William r. Grinnage. No. 9i4 French
street on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 2. NJ.
Interment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
HALIsMAN--At Media, Pa. on September 10.
1916. Ethel W. daughter of Anna +. and
the late Anthony Hallman. aged IS years.
Funeral services az the residence Of her
mother, No. 81 West Front street Media. Pa,
on Wednesday morning. September 90. 1916,
at 1890 o'clock. lntcrment az Mt. Salem
cemetery Wilmington, Del. az I o'clock
Remains may be viewed az cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
PENNSGROVE WET
and DRY FIGHT IS ON
Harry H. Green Applies for
License for New Colonial
Hotel, PennSgrove
REMONSTRANCES WILL
BE FILED SATURDAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SALEM. n. j., Sept. 19.-The first
gun of another battle between the
wet and dry forces Of Pennsgrove,
was fred today when several applica-
lions for liquor licenses were filed
in the Salem County Court which
opened today with Judge f. c. Wad-
dingion presiding. Three applications
for licenses at Pennsgrove we're filed
up until O'Clock this af rrnoon.
Harry II. Green. proprietor Of The
new Colonial Hotel, recently built by
Joseph II. schunder, OF Wilmington.
at q cost Of about $4,000. applied for
a license for that hotel.
Alpini Lucas and Joseph Giordano.
each applied for a wholesale license
IN Pennsgroye. Il is expected that
several other applications will be hled
this afternoon, Including that OF W, w,
Hogan, OF pennsgrove. for retail IL
ccrse.
The court today nycd next Saturday
ns the day for the filing OF remon-
sirances against the granting OF any
OF these applications and It l. under
socd there viii be- some eircng Oh
lcct.0ns made 10 granting any license
whatever In pennsgrcrc, which Is now
dry. Il Is reported tlG, union brewery
WORKERS of Wilmington, who have
been ON strike for some months VIII
lon IN cpposng the granting Of IL
ense To The Colohlal Hotel. although
Abcn tue application was filed.
The court viii hear these liquor
ases on Friday, September 20, that
late having been fixed today,
The coming fight between DE vets
and drys is attracting wide alter
ion Il Is on the question whether the
,owder town viii remain booseiess,
on thirst emporums shall be supplied
fer the thousands OF employees Of the
dupont Powder Works a Carney's
Point. just south Of the boom town,
The "drys," who last November sue
,eedcd In having revoked the license Of
French's Hotel. where bibulous ones
gathered for fifty wears, remain welded
into an aggressive organization to CONF
hat The would be licenses Their cause
moreover. Is strengthened hy the DUPONT
Powder Company. Contending that
'boozo and powder won't mix the du-
Pent officials have engaged $ Rushing
Leap and former County Prosecutor
Charles sinnockson to fight the liquor
applications.
eipernsgrove has "a presPered without
booze said the Rev, John W. lynch
pastor of St. paurs NJ, i, Church, who
led the fight last November, "thai We
e1peet little difficulty In convincing the
court that bars would do the town d
great injustice, All disorder has disap
peared. bank deposits have doubled and
eyervwhere there have been beneficial re-
suits accruing from the great dry spell
We will fight the liquor men 10 the last
ditch"
The Salem county grand Jury this at
ternoon is examining witnesses In eases
growing out Of the alleged selling Of In
toNicants on boats stopping at New Jer-
sey points. There is a large number OF
these witnesses to be examined, aud u
viii probably be Friday before tina jury
will make any presentations to the
court
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
ARTISTS no SHOW WORK.

Stanley NJ. Arthurs and Clifford w.
Ashley, two prominent artists OF this
city, will give a joint exhibition Of
their work in the rose room Of the
Hotel DUPONT from September 80 un-
til October Z, inclusive. The exhibit
ton will open with a private view to
be held on Saturday evening, Septem-
Der 80. Several hundred invitations
to the private view have been issued.
The exhibition will formally open to
the public on Monday. October 2, and
will continue throughout that week.
The exhibition will comprise ma
rines, landscapes, historical paintings
and illustrations.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
MY LAST SWIM" SAYS
YOUTH: fails TO RISE

CHESTER. Sept. l9.-"Tbs win he
my last SWIM meaning his last swim
in the Delaware river this season. de-
clared Raymond Jones, 10 years old. as
he divcd overheard yesterday morning.
Jones' prophecy came true, for he was
seized with cramps and did not come
to the watef's surface after his first
dive, until his body was brought
ashore by watermen.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
sFcONp pEATH IN COATEsvnLE.

COATESNILLE, Pa, sept. l9.-This
city had its second death from infantile
paralysis yesterday. Five children are
in with the malady. Typhoid fever con
tinues 80 develop although no deaths
have occurred for several weeks. The
city has been held mp from securing its
new water supply because of special
valve at the connection point being or
dered installed by Doctor Dixon. The
valve is being made and the town eX-
poets TO have Rock Run water some day
this week.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
MILFORD DOCTORS STUMPed.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD Del. Sept. 19-The in
fant child Of Edgar Purnell colored.
which was affected with a disease re-
sembling infantile paralysis, died on
Saturday morning. The doctors who
examined the child we're unable TO
state definitely whether the disease
was the plague. No other cases OF
illness to children other than the or
binary troubles have been reported
in Milford. The Purnell home is un-
der quarantine.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
2 BOY TRUANTS killed
IN Overturned auto

FORT WAYNE Ind. Sept. a.
Kenneth Lucas. II. and Paul Swain,
IA. both high school students, were
killed. and Gerald Hurd. II. was in
mred when an automobile in which
they we're riding turned over near
GAINESVILLE. Ind. last night.
The boys with four others we're
said TO have been playing truant
from high school. All lived in Hunt
ingtOn. Ind.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
ORDERS REPUBLICANS
ON LOUISIANA BALLOT

BATON ROUGE. La, Sept. 19.-
Secretary OF State Bai.ry was ordered
by court decision yesterday 20 place
on the official ballot for the Novem-
Der election the names Of electors
chosen by the recent Republican State
convention. Notice OF appeal was
given.
Mr.. Bailey had declined to put nc
names on the ballot because the Re
publicans had failed 10 cast ten per
cent. OF the total vote in 1912 and
therefore was not legal party in
Louisiana.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. l9.-Crucible Steel
advanced ] 3-s TO % l-2, at the opening
of the Stock Exchange today, responding
TO yesterdays dividend action. The
general list was regular. L. 5. Steel
was off 3-s at lO7 Is, and Texas Com
pany opened at 2l9, up ?.
Reading led the rails and Anaconda
led the coppers in strength during the
first hour, both gaining l l2. General
Electric sold up ? 3-4 to l75. COntinen-
tai Can again set a new record at l0I
Sales for the first hour were nearly
300, 900 shares.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
NO new Cases OF Child
PLAGUE REPORTED IN CITY

According to the records Of the state
Board of Health, two new cases OF in
fantilc paralvsis were reported in this
state yesterday. One OF these, Edgar
Purcell. 2-year-old child Of Mil
ford. who was under the care of Dr. =
ID. Marshall, died September 10. but the
case was not reported until last night.
Agnes Perone, the 1-ycar-old daughter
of Antonio Perone, near the Pennsyl-
vania line. Is the latest case reported.
The patient is under the care OF DIR. NJ.
!. Samuels
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
NIGHT drive ON
CHAMPAGNE line
FAILS GERMANS
Continued from First Page.

operations ON the Somme front and
there has been no important lighting
since yesterday. General Haig report
ed this afternoon that British troops
entered enemy trenches at Richie
hourg LabOue at three separate
places. taking prisoners and infiicting
casualties.
The rainfall was general aieRg the
whole British front In Flanders and
France The British troops spent the
night in consolidating their new pesi-
tions northwest OF BOuleauX wood,
where the capture Of the "Quadrilat-
Neral work yesterday enabled Haig's
Men to advance .000 yards on a front
Of 4 mile. This gain was another i'm
portant advance in the encirciing Of
Combles whose capture is now con-
sidered but matter Of few days.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
MESSRS. PURKS and
Groves HAVE TILT

Continued From First Page)
county engineer. Juvenile Court ana
public archives.
After a general debate motion was
adopted that the bill be presented to
the court. which Comptroller Clark
did and the pay roll was laid over un-
I'll this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
BEAT RAILROAD COMPANY
BUT COULD PAY fine

Gcorge Hills. coiored, was arrest
ed by Constable Marshall c. Pierce
this morning for trespassing on tho
property Of the B. G. o. railroad,
Pierce took Hills from the tender of
a b. K o. locomotive at the Delaware
zEenue station. having been notified
from Philadelphia 10 be on the look
eus for the man. Hills pleaded guilty
when arraignec before Magistrate
Theodore " Francis and was fined
IS erd costs. which he paid.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
PERSONAL.

David II. Brown, a rs graduate Of
the Wilmington High School, will re.
turn to Delaware College. where he
will enter on his sophomore year
Miss Edith McDougle left today for
Townsend. where she will be the
guest of Miss Lillian Hart. whose
marriage to George Harvey will take
place tomorrow evening at the home
o. the brides mother. Following her
visit there Miss McDougle will go to
Newark TO resume her studies at the
Delaware College for Women.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
THIRTY new PARALYSIS
CASES IN new JERSEY

TRENTON, Sept. l9.-lndication that
the epidemic OF infantile paralysis is
on the wane was shown yesterday, when
reports Of only thirty cases were made
10 the State Department Of Health This
mabts a total OF 1916 in POI different
municipalities in the State.
Municipalities included in yesterdays
reports were Chester township. West
willie and Elmer. one each; Camden,
two, and Salem, four
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer Charles II. Lip
pincott today reported the following
balances: Levy Court. S46,532.S7;
Third street bridge. $440.54; Mill
Creek. $17S; Christiana, S5.705.76;
Pencader. $690.61; New Castle,
$1,S07.S5: Red Lion. S373.2O; St..
Georges, S1,794.94; Appointments,
s124.94; Blackb'rd. s964.10; Brandy
wine, S3,420.3S.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
GEORGE II. KIRKPATRICK
Socialist Candidate for Yice-President.

George r. Kirkpatrick. Socialist
candidate for Vice-P President, will
speak in Pythian Castle at SIS o'clock
tomorrow evening.
To give all who may so desire the
opportunity to attend this meeting. the
popular 10 cents admission will be
charged.
Women OF the city. especially the
members OF the Congressional Union,
are invited to be present
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
WARREN HELD UNDER BAIL.

Charged in City Court this morning
with striking Daisy Cherry. colored,
with a horse-whip. John Warren, also
colored. arraigned on a charge Of as
sault and battery. was placed under
$500 bail, while his case was continued
until Thursday
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
10 RulLn GARAoE

Building Inspector Preston this
morning issued a building permit to
Philip Tampolosh for a private ga
rage at the southeast corner Thir-
teenth and ClaymOnt streets 10 cost
$500
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
CHILD DIES Ar cHESTER.

CHESTER. Pa, Sept. l9.-Alice J..
years old, the daughter of
Harry Stewart. of No. l95 West Fiji
teenth street, died yesterday of infantile
This is the sixth death in
Chester and vicinity.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
JTVENILF COTRT WORK.

Ten boys and three girls will face
Juvenile Court tomorrow afternoon.
The cases include four OF larceny, two
conduct, six trespass, two
and one dependent child.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
STRnCK RY GEAR

Peter Szurcatio. an employe OF the
Electric Hose and Rubber Company.
was injured about the head today
when a gear fell on him. He was re-
moved. to the Homeopathic Hospital
for treatment
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
TRAFFIC CASE CONTINTFD.

The case OF John p. Reardon,
charged with violating traffic rules by
driving his team on the wrong side
Of the street. was continued until to-
morrow in City Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
HEATING AND ROOFING.

w l.. WILLIAMS co.
W. No. s2i Orange ST. Roofing. Spout
Ing and Heating; Metal and composition
roohng. Hot Air Heating and VentiiatinE
Repairing promptly done. Phone iani6-fs
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
Contagious Diseases

Brazilian Balm is the only thing
that prevents all Contagious Diseases
or CURES them. as well as Typhoid,
IN THREE DAYS. II kills the germs.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
BrOadClOthS

We begin the fall season with black and q
full range of correct cOlOrs in the very popular
BrOadcIoths at $500 yard. These fabrics with wool
veIours, serges pOplins stripes paids and novelty
effects, give our dress goods department most
unusual prestige
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Only at 212 w. 9th st.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a specialt..
D. g. A. 5672. DelmarVla t7sA
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
RUSSIANS THREATEN HALIFE.

By The United Press.
PETROGRAD, Sept ls.-stubborR
battles are going on around the
River Nayarauka. north Of the rail-
way town OF Halitz, where the Rus
SLAMS are again on the offensive il
was officially announced today. The
outcome Of the fighting is still in
doubt
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
TWo MoRE BRITIsH sHIPs sINk.
3Y The lniicd Press

By Tho United Press.
LONDON. Sept. 1s.-The British
steamers Dewa and Lord Tredegar
have been sunk.
The Dewa displaced 8,Se2 tons and
was $50 feet long. She was regis
tered at London. The Lord Tredegar
displaced 1855 tons and was 3s5 feet
long. She was registered at New
port.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
SANITARY WORKERS.

AT X. xEITER-sANrTARY. oDUF,
W. LESS EXCAvATIN0.
once s. W Cor Fourth and Wes, sts.
ID. q A. Phone. 51fs. set2t.tf
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
Newest Silks

Frequent trips to the market with careful
choosing has given us very unusual array of
Silks at the start off of the fall season Taffetas,
Satins, Crepes PopIins, Checks Plaids Stripes and
Novelties are shown.
Georgette Crepes, Chiffon Cloths and Nets TO
match all of the fall shades
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
COrSetS
Silk Hosiery

Ask at our hosiery counter for any shade Of
silk hosiery that you consider scarce; we feel
sure you will find it. Black, white and colOrs in
many grades of the best values Obtainable.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-21
MINOR EDICTS OF FASHION
Count for Much in the Matter
Of Proper Appearance.

Bell-shaped buttons are to be great
ly demanded. They were introduced
by Paquin and have become a popular
style. They trim suits. leather coats
and are used on dressy costumes of
satin. chiffon or silk.
Ribbon-made ruffs, trimmed with
narrow pipings of fur, are novelty
for midSeason wear
Brilliantly colored lace wells are the
new fashion note in Weldon. These
are composed of both the large and
small hexagon mesh, and are run with
heavy silk in the same color, or in
chainstitch, in vine and in scattered
leaf design.
Colors are purple, mauve, green,
blue, gray and rich shade of brown
The fashion is sponsored by Caroline
RebouX.
High boots Of dark-colored satins
are to emphasize newness in spring
foot furnishings.
These will be smart modes through
out the spring and well into the sum-
mer months. Black and dark brown
are the favored selections.
Striped velveteens, angora and silk
jersey cloth are newcomers in mate
rials. They are assembled in very
brilliant colorings, and will do much
to establish a vogue for wonderful eff
fects during the spring season.
Rose-trimmed toques of fine milan
straw are trimmed with wide ribbon
quilts in contrasting colors.
Gold satin sailors are another new
style innovation. These are ribbon
trimmed with wonderful, great bows
of gorgeously colored ribbons, striped,
pladed or warp printed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-21
CHILD'S PRETTY FR0CK
GARMENT THAT is ATTRACTIVE
AND DURABLE.
Fashioned on the Suspender Order,
Which Is Universally Popular With
Mothers, and Suitable For
Many Fabrics.

There is something so girlish and at
tractive in the pretty frock for child
from six to fourteen years of age that
every mother will find an instant ap-
peal in it. For one thing. the panel
front and killed skirt is always becom-
Ing and the suspender attachment.
with its broad belt, enables the frock
to be thrown on in a hurry over a
fresh blouse so that dressing Is quick
ly accomplished. The blouse may, il
preferred, be made of the dress ma
terial, but it is very much prettier II
constructed Of white or of some bright
plaid material. There are many fancy
fabrics in the market whose bright
color combinations Id to the appear
ance of child's frock. These, with
dark blues, brown and green's, form a
good school assortment Of wearable
and durable colors.
To women who are inexperienced in
making plaits the writer suggests
that a good way is to fold the plat
in the designated manner and haste 1t
in place near the edge, using very long
and somewhat loose basting threads.
When all the plaits are laid in this
manner and ironed on the wrong side
over a slightly dampened thin piece OF
muslin (such as an old thin sheet, it
will be found that the skirt will always
set well and the plaits never lose their
shape. If the basting threads are tight
the ironing is almost sure to cause un-
even edges along the plaits.
This pattern is serviceable for all
classes Of wooden goods, except the
heaviest, and for stiff linens. crashes