davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-13
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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
Delta Has GONE nry.

At last the temperance forces of
Delta, Pa, have won a notable fight
and there is not only great rejoicing
in the town, but in upper Hartford
county as we'll. After vigorous
fight waged by the temperance forces
of lower York county for a period
of five years. Delta has finally gone
..dry." In a decision handed down
in the York county court, the re-
newal of Daniel w. McLaughlin's
application for liquor license for
the Hotel Auditorium, of Delta, has
been refused. No reasons were as
signed by the court for it's rulings,
but the remonstrances against the
license which were heard February
1, included allegations of violations
of the liquor laws and that liquor
license was not necessary for the
of the public. The
liquor license at the other hotel in
Delta was knocked out a year ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
BOYS CORN CLUB PRIZE
WINNERS.
Successful Contestants Presented
With Awards On Saturday.

With Awards On Saturday.
A public meeting for the presenta-
tion Of prizes to- the successful con-
testants in, the Cecil County Boys
Corn Club, was held in the Court
House,, Elkton, Saturday, April /, at
eleven o'clock a. M. DR.. l. w. Hill,
of Washington, D. c., who has
charge of the boys work in fifteen
States, and Prof. Reuben Brigham,
of College Park, Md, in charge OF
the boys work in Maryland, present
ed the prizes.
A number of short addresses were
made and much interest and enthu-
siasim were manifested.
The names of the prize winners
are as follows:-
First County Prize Nelson Hol-
land, 91% points, Gold Medal, F. E.
Williams; Registered Pig, F. B.
Evans; $40, National Bank of Rising
Sun.
Second John McCleary, 81 points
SIS, Second National Bank Of Elk
ton.
Walter Moore, SO 97sp0ints,
SO, National Bank of Elkton.
Fourth-Joseph Moore, 86h
points, SIS, National Bank of North
7 asst.
Fifth-Osborne Reynolds, "a
points, SIS, Nationa, Bank of Elkton.
Highest Yield in County Melvin
Burkins, S2A bushels. $40, Cecil
National Bank of Port Deposit.
Most Productive Yield, Seventh
District Ernest Burlin, profit
$13.25, $40, Cecil National Bank Of
Port Deposit.
Highest Points, Third District
Albert Miller, $40, National Bank
of Elkton.
Silver Corn Club pins, hand en-
graved, were given all boys who
banded in their books. These pirs
were given by the National Bank of
North East.
Ten dollars was donated by the
Elkton Improvement Association,
which was used together with the
amount contributed by the State for
the same purpose, to take eight boys
to Baltimore, Maryland Week.
Fifteen dollars was promised by
the Chesapeake City National Bank
to Second District boys, but for lack
of competition in this section was
not awarded and has been continued
for next year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
shakespearean Pageant At Delaware
College.

Delaware College, Newark, is pre-
pairing for Shakespearean Festival,
on April 28 and 20, one of the
features Of which is to be pageant
on Joe Frazer Field, the afternoon
of the 28th. The pageant, which
was composed and arranged by Miss
Gertrude Brady of the English De-
partment of the Women's College,
consists of three sections. The first.
section. giving imaginary scenes
from the boyhood Of Shakespeare,
will be performed by school children
of the Newark public schools. The
second section will illustrate the life
of Shakespeare as young man.
1T will be presented by students Of
che two colleges, and will include
May-pole dances and Devastating
episode. The third section will rep
resent a visit Of Queen Elizabeth
md the Court to the Earl of South
hampton, the patron of Shakespeare
at which the Earl asks Shakespeare
to give certain scenes from "As You
Like It. The parts of the Queen
and her court will be taken by peo-
pie of the community, the scenes
form "As You Like It'' will be
given by students Of the two colleges.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
LEGISLATURES ADJoURNs.
Many Bills Rushed Through In
Closing Hours-Road Bill
Passes-State Tax Rate.

The Maryland Legislature came
to a close on Monday night. AS
usual, during the closing hours, a
host of bills were rushed through
with scant consideration in order to
finish up the accumulated work.
The $3,000,00O loan for roads.
bridge, armories and buildings at
the Maryland Agricultural College
and the Frostbufg State Normal
school went through the House by
an overwhelming vote. It had pas
sed the Senate under a suspension
Of rules few days previous.
The House also passed the bill
reducing the paid membership of
the State Roads Commission from
six to three. The chairman OF the
commission will receive $4,000 a
year, and the commissioners $4,000
year each, as at present. One OF
the commissioners will be a member
of the minority party.
The bill creating the State Board
Of Prison Control was passed, and it
practically wipes out contract labor
in Maryland and legislates out of
existence the House of Correction
and Penitentiary Boards. AS a
substitute it creates Board of Pris-
on Control of three members, who
shall be named by the Governor for
six-year terms, and at, salaries of
$4,000 year.
Senator Williams anti-Gretna
Green bill, affecting Elkton and
Hagerstown, was killed in the House
on a point of order. The Williams
bill would have raised the age limit
of giSls, and made it unlawful for
elopers from other States to marry
within SO hours after obtaining a
license.
The bill abolishing the Office Of
State Fire Marshal was passed. to
cut off an expense Of $4,000 year.
The State tax rate fixed by this
Legislature breaks all records. It
will be 361s cents on 500 for 1917,
and S6% scents for 1918. The in
crease is largely due to road inn
provements.
The anti-race track bill was killed.
Senator Odgen's initiative consti-
tutional amendment, which passed
the Senate, was badly beaten in the
House.
The work of the Legislature in its
last hours, while it was grinding out
many acts, was characteristic Of all
last hours. Bills were rushed
through in rapid-fire order, with
members lolling in their seats and
apparently no one paying the slight
sst attention. It was the old. old
spectacle of weariness and indiffer-
ence, except upon the part of the
few men who were interested vitally
IN one thing or another.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
Sunday school Officials.

Rosebank NJ. e. Sunday School
Calvert, has been reorganized with
the following off1cers:- o. w.
Conner, Superintendent; Mr.. c. w.
Mckinney, Assistant Superintend-
ent Miss Martha Walls, Secretary;
Miss Alice Brown. Assistant Secre-
tary; Mrs. C. M. Reisler, Treasurer;
Mr.. John Reisler. librarian; Miss
Edna Reisler, organist; Miss Helen
Ramsey, Assistant Organist; Mrs.
Harriet M. Brown, superintendent
Of Home Department; Mrs. o. w
Conner. supt. Of Cradle Roll.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
Officers Installed.

Cecil Lodge, No. 125, A. F. & A.
M, of Chesapeake City, has installed
the following officers: Walter
Blair, Worshipful Master; H. G..
Hager, Senior Warden; Charles s.
Ellison, Jr., Junior Warden; DR..
DelmaF Smithers, Senior Deacon;
Harry Fillingame, Junior Deacon;
Byron Bouchelle, Treasurer; Hugh
w. Caldwell, Secretary; John M.
Reed, Jr.. s. Steward; Harry Price,
j. Steward; Irving Burke, Tyler.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
To Erect Memorial Fountain.

Public spirited citizens Of viii.
mington are planning the erection of
an appropriate fountain, to the
memory of Miss Emily Webb, de-
,eased, always an earnest friend Of
horses, dogs. cats, birds and all
other animals. The movement
started shortly after Miss Webb's
death, has assumed definite form
during the past few weeks. Miss
Murphy. a skilled modeler of statu-
ary, will mould the fountain on
which will be shown figures of ami
mails. The fountain will be used
primarily as drinking trough for
horses. but on the edge above the
trough. will be bathing place for
birds. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
Missionary Societies OF New Castle
Presbyterial.

PresbyteriaI.
The Annual meeting of the Home
and Foreign Missionary Societies of
New Castle Presbyterial, Of which
the women In this vicinity Of the
Presbyterian churches are members,
will meet this year at Berlin, Nd, on
April 18th, 18th and 18th, the after
noon of Tuesday 18th and morning
Of the 18th being devoted to the
Foreign Society Of which Miss Ber-
tha M. Tyson of Rising Sun is presi-
dent, and the following afternoon
and evening being devoted to Home
Missionary work Of which Mrs. J. s.
Hopper. Chesapeake City. is presi-
dent. The records of the years
work and the plans for the coming
year will be given out to the 80 dele
gates who will attend. A most in
teresting program has been arrang-
ed, particularly the program for
Tuesday evening, which is Young
Peoples evening In which the Chris
tian Endeayors, Westminster Guild
Chapters, Mission Bands and Sum
day School scholars take part. At
this meeting letters will be read
describing the work of Mrs, Carrie
Woodrow Lawsing and Miss Violette
H. Fryer, both of whom are teach
ing the Mountaineers in North Caro-
lima and both of whom went from
the West Nottingham Chapter Of
Westminster Guild.
On Wednesday evening popular
meeting will be held with speaker
from the Home Mission Board In
New York. Mrs. John F. Gense OF
Walbrook, who has been mission
ary to Korea for a number of years
and is now home on furlough, will
speak to the young people and also
on Wednesday morning. Delegates
from West Nottingham are Miss
Abbie Keene, Christian sEndeavor;
Mrs. w. #. Jenness, Missionary
Societies; Mrs. Clarence Clifford,
Westminster Guild. Mrs. A. @. Rey-
nolds, Vice President of the Dover
District, will also attend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
NG sun, CECIL COUNTY. MD, FRIDAY, APRIL Z. 1916
WEDDINGS.
Davis--RowIand.

The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth
Rowland, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin H. Rowland, of Port Deposit
and Mr.. Boudinot S. L. Davis, oi
Baltimore, was soleminzed on Wed
nesday evening, March 29,> at si1
o'clock, at the home Of the brides
parents, in the presence of about
thirty relatives and friends. The
ceremony was performed by DR.
Joseph Brown Turner, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of Port De-
posit. Promptly at o'clock the
bride entered the drawing room to
! the strains of Lohengrin, played by
Fischer's Orchestra Of Baltimore.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Emily Rowland, as maid of honor.
DR.. S. Griffith Davis. of Baltimore,
brother of the groom, was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held. The bride wore
a white callot satin over dress of
net, embroidered in silver and beads
with real lace trimmings. Her
Duchess cap of old lace held the veil,
which fell to the end of her court
train. The maid of honor's lingerie
dress was of white organdie with a
lace jacket and ribbon of pastel
shade. The brides mother was
gowned in a changeable blue in
silver taffeta trimmed in silver lace
and ornaments of brilliants and sap
phires. The groom's mother wore a
black faille dress. hand embroidered
in Jet with tulle drapedies.
After an extended wedding tour
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will reside In
Baltimore.
Tome Miller.
Miss Marther Miller, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton r. Miller Of
Woodlawn, and Mr.. Roland Tome,
son of Mrs. Judith B. Tome of near
Port Deposit, were married at Hope
well NJ e. Parsonage, Saturday
afternoon, April /, by Rev. c. N.
Jones. They were given rousing
serenade Monday night. The newly
weds will reside on the r. G. Terry
farm.
JacObs-Nfartin.
Mrs. Lewis G.. Martin, Of Havre de
Grace, announces the marriage of
her daughter, Susie Cole, to Mr..
Charles H. Jacobs, on April 5, at 4
p. M, in Grace M. E. church South,
Aberdeen, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev o. w. Lusby
Diggs-Mearns.
Miss Oleita Mearns, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. F. Mearns,
of North East, and J. Franklin
Diggs. Jr., of Hagerstown, Md. were
married at the home of the brides
parents, Mill Ridge, at noon, We'd
Ylesday April 5.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
Debate at Colora.

The question, Resolved: "That
Christian nations are justified in en-
gaging in War;" will be debated at
Colora school house, Tuesday eve
ming, April 11th.
Prof. Walter Crate, j. Frank Fos-
ter, Samuel M. McCardell and J. H.
Kimble will defend the resolution,
while c. c. Balderston, s. T. Wiley,
H. T. Davis and Harry e. Mcdowell
will take the negative side. An in
teresting time is expected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
colored Lad stahs sehoolmate.

Following dispute over game
of marbles at the morning recess of
West Grove public school, on Tues
day, Harry McCombs, who makes his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Allen
was stabbed in the side by Harry
Banks, colored, aged 15, and a ward
of the Children's Aid Society, The
wound was treated hx pE. Ewing and
is not likely TO- prove dangerous.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
NJ. e. CONFERENCE APPOINT
MENTS,
Revs. Watt, Mowbray and Wise Are
the Three New Distriee super
intendents- Wilmington
District Chatges.
District Charges.

District Charges.
The forty-eighth annual session of
the Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
conference came to close Monday,
in Wilmington, with the appoint
ment of three new district superin-
tendents and the announcement of
pastorage assignments.
superintendent Robert Watt, of
Easton district, was appointed super
intendent of Wilmington district,
succeeding the Rev. E. L. Hoffecker,
who was made city missionary.
The Rev. w. A. Wise, pastor of Scott
Church, was made superintendent of
the Easton district succeeding DR..
Watt, and the Rev. W. r. Mowbray,
of Milford, was appointed superin-
tendent of the Dover district, sue
ceeding the Rev R. X. Stephenson
Numerous changes were made in
the pastoral assignments. The fol-
lowing are the appointments for the
Wilmington District:
Robert Watt, Superintendent.
Bethel Circuit, j. H. Wilson.
Charlestown, W. B. Horner.
Cherry Hill, J. F. Anderson.
Chesapeake City, M. D. Nutter.
Chester Bethel, F. J. Cochran.
Christiana, supply, G. e. Cadle.
Claymont, G. G. Harris.
Colora, G. H. Connolly.
Delaware City. o. B. Rice.
Ebenezer, J. w. Gray.
Elk Mills, C. d. Sharpless.
Elk, Neck, supply, S. E. Cadle.
Elkton, G. P. Jones.
Hockessin, D. F. McFaul.
Hopewell, I. s. Whitaker.
Kirkwood, o. S. Walton.
Marshallton and Cedars, j. P. Otis.
Mt. Lebanon, J.. H. Geoghegan.
Mt. Pleasant, H. B. Kelso.
Newark, e. P. Roberts.
New Castle, J. H. Beauchamp.
Newport, A. Burke.
North East, G.. r. Neese.
Perryville, G. w. Bounds.
Port Deposit, F. x. Moore.
Port Penn, supply, C. w. Rutter.
Red Lion, R. T. Thaughley.
Rising Sun, A. P. Prettyman.
Stanton, r. W. Cook.
St. Georges, G. E. Wood.
st. Johns, J.. A. Brewington.
Zion, j. c. Mccoy.
Wilmington City.
Asbury, G.. W. Dawson.
Brandywine, B. P. Northrup.
Edgemoor, supply. R. B. Conner.
Brack Elk, supply, e. v. Henvis.
Goodman, j. P. Outten.
Eastlake, to be supplied.
Epworth, J. H. Gray.
Grace, H. F. Randolph.
Harrison Street, G. T. Anderson.
Hillcrest, supply, A. L. White.
Kingswood, L. M. Broadway.
Madeley, H. c. Shipley.
McCabe, j. w. Easley.
Mt. Salem, T. r. Van Dyke.
Richardson Park. L. l. McDougle.
St. Paul's, v. 8. Collins.
Scott, ]. L. Johnson.
Silverbrook, e. w. Jones.
Trinity, R. H. Adams.
Union, w. F. Cochran,
Wesley, G.. A. Cooke.
City Missionary Society. e. L.
Hoffecker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
Entertainment Course a Success

The closing entertainment of the
series was given in the public hall
of Rising Sun on Friday evening
last, when the La Dell Concert Com
pany appeared before a crowded
house and gave good entertain
ment.
The course was literally patron
lied and the committee not only
gave the six entertainments arrang-
ed for. but provided an extra COM
plimentary one to course ticket
holders. Arrangements are being
made for similar course Of high
grade entertainments next winter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07
struck BY Trein At Crossing.

Struck BY TrRin At Crossing.
While crossing the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Cambridge, N. j., on
Wednesday of last week, Walter c.
Mercy, a sewing machine agent, of
Camden, N. j.. formerly Of Elkton,
was struck and seriously injured by
a passenger train. The small auto
delivery truck. in which he was
riding, was totally destroyed. Mr..
Mercy was hurried to zurbrugg
Hospital. riverside, by members Of
the train crew. where 1t was found
that most OF his injuries were about
the abdomen and back.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07

A small tractor has been purchased to
supplant some of the horse labor on the
College Farm, Newark, and to be uaed
also for Institutional purposes,
An andiron sold for 3Is at public sale
near Keltop. Pa. last week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07

8. A. Taylor & Son, funeral direc-
tors. give prompt and efficient
service ----.....i ......ssa.sa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-04-07

Miss Oleita Mearns, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. F. Mearns,
of North East, and J. Franklin
Diggs. Jr., of Hagerstown, Md, were
married at the home of the brides
parents, Mill Ridge, at noon. We'd
nesday April 5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27
Battery A One of Three
Units to Haze a Perfect
Score As to Sanitation

Montgomery. August 26.-(Special.)
Inspections by the three United States
army officers. Major Brady and Cap
tains Reed and Morrison and also the
regular Saturday regimental inspec-
lions were the order of the day Sat
urday. Tie boys did not have to do
any drilling during the day. the usual
drills having been suspended, but they
were put through unusual hard work
in the morning, for they would hard
ly see one officer leaving from an in
spection before another one would be
in their midst. y
Captain Morrison. coast artillery, y.
S. A., ordered the members of Bat
teries A and c on hike and all re-
turned to camp in good condition
The Sunday exercises will consist
Of religious services in each OF the
regiments, conducted by the chaplains
of each regiment, and it is also re-
ported that the army officers will
make some Inspections early Sunday
morning, it being their desire to COM
plete their work here as soon as pos
sible.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27
CONGRESS TOPASS
IMMIGRATION BILL
AT THIS SESSION
This Is Now Predicted in
Spite of Fact That Presi-
dent Wilson Will Veto
Measure
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, August 26-(SpeciaL)
There Is reason to believe that as Sen
ator Bankhead predicted, the Burnett
immigration bill will, despite White
House opposition, be enacted before the
adjournment of this session of Congress.
Senator Smith of South Carolina. states
that another effort will be made to put
the bill before the Senate. He declares
a conviction that the effort will be sue
cessful, and that the bill will be passed.
1t is admitted that an overwhelming
majority Of the members of the Senate
favor the provisions of the bill. mas
much as It's passage or it's defeat by veto
or other means would have effect on the
presidential campaign, and as it is fore
gone conclusion that the President would
veto the bill. White House spokesman
have demanded that it be carried over
to the December session.
Some days ago. 10 democratic senators
Joined hands with republicans, and dis
placing the revenue bill, put the immi-
CONTINUED ON Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27

Washington, August 26-The threatened railway strike took
such grave aspect today that President Wilson turned
toward Congress for solution of the problem
Suddenly this afternoon when became known that the
railway executives In their refusal to accept
his plan of settlement President Wilson personally went to the
capitol and laid before Majority Leader Kern of the Senate and
Senator Newands, Chairman of the interstate
mittee the statement of the railway heads that Congress must
guarantee Of added if they
the demands of their employees.
How this should be accomplished President Wilson did not
suggest Immediately aerward began discussing
posa to have Congress record itself in favor of
No arrangements made today for the President adj
dress Congress the subject but considered likely
that he might do during the coming week if the situation
continued critical.
Tonight the railway executives finished framing their answer
to President Wilson's plan and notified the White House they
ready President Wilson sent word he would prefer to see
them Monday morning at 10 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27

The report published Saturday morn
ing that Battery c was given a clean
sheet in the report of Lieutenant
Roundtree. sanitation officer of the en-
campment was in error, as Battery
A, commanded by Captain Dorrance,
was one of the three units Of the bril-
gade whose camp was found In per-
feet sanitary condition. The other two
units being the signal corps and the
field hospital. Battery is considered
one of the most efficient units OF the
Alabsma brigade. and it is a source
of regret that 1t was reported that
their officers were arrested Thursday
night. when it was the commanding
officer of Battery c that was ordered
to remain at his quarters.
A victrola was received by Battery
A Saturday and will be placed in their
clubhouse, connecting their quarters
In their clubhouse the Battery A boys
have reading and writing tables ana
are well supplied with magazines and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27
VIOLENT FIGHTING

Paris, August 26.-Today's French
Sfficial statement reads:
"On the Somme front the artillery
h rhting was violent at the end OF the
Eay yesterday and during part OF last
Wight. South Of Maurepas at about 10
4. m. strong enemy reconnolterins
Rarttes in the vicinity Of Hill III were
Fispersed by our fire. The Germans
Eaade no other attempt to attack.
I'm the Champagne after an intense
Fombardment the enemy at about $3.50
Eclock attacked our positions west OF
Failure at two different points. The
Ettack was held up by our curtain OF
lire except in small salient In our
Line where the enemy succeeded In
Eaining a footing. Shortly afterward
lie drove him out by counter attack
Filth hand grenades.
ION the right bank OF the Meuse
Everdun 'front.' the enemy vio!entIy
Nombarded the region of Thiaumont
Ind F'1eury and several times carried
Hut lively offensive actions against the
(Iillage and trenches bordering on
fEhiaumont work. None of these at
EAmpts succeeded in reaching our lines.
/ "In Lorraine we caught under our
Hre a German accommodating party
llefore Neuvillers, northwest OF Badon-
fillers.
ION the remainder of the front the
Hight was calm.
N saOn the whole front our air serv-
|E,e was particularly active yesterday
N engaged in humber of fights with
Fac enemy, in which 1t clearly showed
LIS superiority.
II MACHINES BROUGHT DOWN
"In the region of the Somme three
E,ern,an machines were brought down
Ma by Second Lieutenant Nungesser
n fCoutinued ON Page Eleven)