davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
hiss HI'CROEEEi N AND
Mr.. BIJLlEH WEDDEI)
Marriage Took Place al
Home OF Brides Parents
Near McDOnough
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR MISS CONNER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. March lS.-
Miss Mary Elizabeth MeCrone and
Hyland Price Builen. of Christiana.
were married ON Friday evening. at
the home OF the brides parents. MIR.
and Mrs. William Arnold McCrone,
near McDonough. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Wilson Buck
son. Miss Eliza Hoffecker McCrone,
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Frederic Schuyler of Whining
ton. a cousin of the bride, and the
best man was Frank Nichols, of Bal
timore, cousin of the bride. After
the ceremony reception was held.
The relatives present were: Mr.
end Mrs. William A. McCrone, John
Naudain McCrone, OF McDonough;
Miss Eliza II. McCrone of Kemhle-
Vile. Pa. Miss Adelaide McCrone, OF
West Chester Pa; Franz A. Nichols
Of Baltimore. Md; Mrs. c. A. Hof
fecker of Middletown; Mrs. Georgi
ana Bullcn and Mrs. Georgia Klo
berg. of Chester. Pa; the Rev. vii
son Buckson, Lewis Bullen, Miss Mir
lam Bullen, of ChristiGna; Mrs. l.. o
Berry. OF Boston. Mass; John J
Hoffecker. of Philadelphia; MIR and
Mrs. J. M. Bullen. and Mr.. and Mrs
Hyland Lyman. of Newport; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Midlam, Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Kantner. Mrs. Harry Rullen
Miss Myrtle Bullen, Willard Bullen
Mrs. Grover Walker, Mrs. Frederick
Schuyler. James II. McCrone ant
John J. Hoffecker, Jr.. of Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Bullen will make theil
home on the farm o, tlie groom'i
father, near Christiana
Mr. and Mrs. Conner entertained {
number of young friends on Frida,
evening at their home near Cecilton
Nd, in honor of the sixteenth birth
day of their daughter, Miss Mabe
Conner. Twenty-eight guests were
present. Games, vocal and instru
mental music added much to thl
pleasure of the evening. Refreshment
were served.
Those present we're: Mr. and Mrs
Edgar Bishop. Mr.. ana Mrs. r. 4
Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Price
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Conner, Mrs.
d. Boulden Sr., Miss Nettie Boulden
William Davis. Miss Stella Bishop
Miss Jennie Bishop. Miss Nellie Bish
op, Alday Bishop. Miss Clara Price
Miss Edna Price. Miss Gladys RIG
gin Miss Hilda Boulden. Miss Ellie
Davidson. Miss Mary Davis. Mis-
Mary Bouchelle. Miss Frances Price
Miss Mabel Conner. Ray Price. Brya
Boulden, Bennett Boulden and Cha'
Seward.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
CnNCLrDE CONCERr SERIES.

The last of the series OF two con-
certs given in the New Century Club
by the FOrnari management was
given Saturday evening. The con-
eeTts were given here under the aus
pices of the Delaware Division, In
ternational Sunshine Society. Rodolfo
Fornari, baritone; Malvina Ehrlick.
pianiste; Karel iIavlieck, yiolinist and
Carmellta Wilkes, soprano. were the
artists who contributed to the pro-
grams. The drawingroom of the
club was fled both evenings. Each
of the numbers received much ap-
plause. Both the concerts were Of
The highest quality. Many OF the
city's most prominent musicians
were present at both recitals.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
insist ON EARLY
HANDSBER TRIAL
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page.
colored. Of No. 115 Orange street. had
gone 10 Carney's Point to work for
dredging company at Plant No. /, and
the state had been unable 10 sub
poena him so far. He asked for a
continuance for one week.
There has been nothing presented
here 10 even hold the man. it
is all mere supposition, said Judge
Churchman. 81 will continue the
case until Wednesday. Something
will have TO be done by then,'' ne
added.
The police are reticcnt as to what
the developments have been. They
say. however. that they have been
checking up on the movements of
Handsber on the night of the alleged
murder and have been able to contra
dict some particulars of the story
told by him. Just what these psrticu
lars are the police viii not divuiEe.
Handsber held "A short conference.
with his counsel before court thi
morning.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
Lecture FUNDS FOR
DENTAL AMBULANCE
Joseph ]. DeKinder Will
Talk on Picturesque HOl-
land in War Time
GOVERNOR MILLER
PRESIDING OFFICER

Joseph J. deKinder. of Philadelphia,
a naval engineer and lecturer of note.
win give an illustrated lecture on
Picturesque Holland in War Time -
in the New Century Club pariors.
Thursday evening. March 16. Cover
nor Charles II. Miller will preside and
introduce the speaker.
Mr. deKinder, born in iceland, but
a naturalized American and promi-
nent naval engineering authority, was
in Flanders when war broke out. Able
10 speak all the local dialects. he
plunged into the WORK of aiding thous-
ands of needy Belgian fugitives to es-
cape into Holland A second time he
visited the Flanders war zone 10 dis.
tribute supplies among the destitute
Belgians.
An the proceeds from the lecture
will be added to the fund for the vii
mington Automobile Ambulance. Lo
cal citizens interested in the wonder
full work of he dental section of the
American Ambulance Service in
France propose to furnish a transpor
tation ambulance. and, If sufficient
funds are realized, to answer the -ap
peal OF the French Hospital Corps for
a new type OF cara moving operat
ing hospital for facial cases. This
ambulance is TO be purchased and
equipped by local contributions. The
dental ambulance would be a minia
ture hospital for service directly bach
of the firing line. II would have the
distinction of being one of the very
first of it's kind and is urgently needed
now
A dental hospital Immediately be
| hind the front would eliminate delays
of hours and even days before the
facially mutilated receive attention a
base hOspital-the only places where
facial cases are now treated.
The Wilmington Ambulance will b'
attached TO the American Ambulanc,
! service.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
WATER BOARD ROITlNE.

Al the meeting OF the directors of
tho Water Department this morning.
the water pumpage for the week end
ing Saturday was reported by As
sistant Engineer E. n. Van Trump TO
have been 90,452.320 gallons which
is en- increase Of 36,672.S20 gallons
over the pumpage for the correspond
ing week of last year.
Chief Engineer Edgar NJ. HOopes,
Jr.. reported that he had ordered a
large quantity of piping and fxings
in anticipation of extensive repairs
this spring.
w J. Highneld, city treasurer, re-
ported the bank balance of the
board 10 be $31 1.O11.16 The miscel-
laneous collections for the week
amounted 10 81 The weekly payroll
amounting to S1.119.45, was approx
cd and ordered paid.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
BERLIN Announces IT'S
tentative PEACE PLAN
Confined from. First Page.

Continued from. First Page
sible peace, that have been suggested
up to the present time.
They provide.
That German colonies. taken by the
Entente Allies. be returned to Ger
many.
That no indemnities can be de-
manded by either side
That Montenegro. Serbia and AL
tania be divided between Austria,
Bulgaria and Greece.
That an autonomus government be
established in Poland.
That Turkey be entirely freed Of
British influences.
That Germany return Belgium and
those portions of French territory
now in possession of the Kaiser's men.
That Russia assume possession of
Persia.
That England remain as she now is,
neither giving nor receiving any
thing.
It is understood that Colonel House
reported to the President that the
Entente, Allies we're unwilling at the
present time to consider peace. This
belief is expressed also by high Ger
man officials. But one of the things
that is understood 10 have made the
Allies firm in determination to con
linue the struggle, was the belief that
Germany would keep Belgium and
would demand indemnities. But Ger
many will demand neither II peace
ran be brought about at the present
Time Regarding this. high German
official said that both sides "ought tc
pretty thoroughly understand by now
that there could be no demands foi
indemnities." And as for Germany re-
tanning Belgium. he added, there Is
no longer any thought oil II py lh'
German government.
Regarding other terms of peace, II
is the belief Of the German govern
ment. according to reports said TO
have been made to President WILSON,
that the only way 10 establish order
in the Balkans is to distribute the
land inhabited by the Albanians
Montenegrins and Serhians between
Austria. Bulgaria and Greece. That
Greece would he given a share of the
CONQUERED territory is regarded as
significant in It's possible bearing
upon that country's refusal TO enter
the war on the side of the Allies
Three things are pointed out by
Washington officials in support OF
forecasts of an early peace being
sought by Germany. The Kaiser has
the upper hand in the war TO date
and could suggest peace without ap-
pearing to cry Enough
~ The Turkish situation is becoming
somewhat ticklish and Russia has q
great new army, weli-equipped for
activity in the spring.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
ARGUE MORGAN SUIT MOTION.

In Superior Court today Salisbury.
Morris and Rodney presented mo-
tion that the appearance in the case
of the executors OF John p. Morgan
VS.. James A Ownsby be vacated on
March 2. Ward. Gray and Neary EN-
tered an appearance but bond was not
given. Herbert H. Ward said they de-
sired an opportunity 20 argue on the
motion. This Is a foreign attachment
case involving bonds. Argument viii
be heard on the question on next
Monday as the counsel for the defen-
dant claim the attachment can stand
without the bond.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
OPENED new ORCAH
At NORTH EAST. hid.

The services at North East, Nd. NJ.
+. Church were largely attended yes
terday. W. c. Hlghheld. choir leader
at Harrison Street NJ. Il. Church. this
city, opened the new pipe organ re-
Gently installed. Mr.. Highaeid also
gave an informal recital, which was
much enjoyed by the large congrega-
ton
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
nrILpING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Anderson today
issued the following permits; To J.
Frank Owens & Son. to erect a porch
and kitchen at No. 402 West Thir-
teenth street. at a cost OF S3S5; 10
enclose a porch at No. 1l5 Franklin
street, for John Walker, at a cost OF
s96. and for a private garage at the
Artillery Fuse Company plant, in
South Wilmington, for that company
at a cost OF $3.50.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
rARRiES rONpER TO ITALY.

The Italian steamship Albania. IN
command of Captain Amessina. clear
ed this port today for Spszia. Italy.
with a cargo Of powder. The vessel
arrived al Carney Point on Saturday
from Philadelphia.
The steamship Cleo. another italian
vessel. Is due here today to ship a
similar cargo.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
TRIED TO ENTER CELLAR
TO FIND COMPANION

Frank Lynch and William Holland
were each fined 81 and costs IN City
Court today on charge OF acting
disorderly at No. 319 Poplar street
early yesterday morning. Walter
Cloud. who lives at the address. said
the men attempted TO get into the
cellar of his home. The men said
they we're searching for a companion.
The entire neighborhood was aroused
by the mems actions. Cloud re-
fused to admit them to his cellar.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
TMELYE NEW CITIZENS.

In the United States Court this
morning. the following aliens were
granted naturalization papers: Mar
tin McDonough, Carlo Marcozzi,
Czeslaw Sasnowick, GiocOmo LOGON
solo. William Bernan. Nichols Her
bert. William Skinner, Nicola Car
dilla. Antonio Cardiilo. Clee Vsrilo,
Moses Salaman, Harry Shames.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
c0URT MAY BE DELAYED.

Although q number of cases are set
for trial in the United States District
Court tomorrow. it is thought that
none OF the cases will be called until
Charles +. Curley. the new United
States District Attorney, is sworn into
office. II was said this afternoon
that Mr.. Curley had not yet received
his commission from Washington,
ID G.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
A. o. i. W no WET.

The twenty-fourth annual session
OF the Grand Lodge Of Delaware, A. y
II. w. will be held in the Workman
Hall. No. 907 Washington street, 10
morrow. Headquarters OF tue Vs''s
and standing committees "i 90 49,
the Hotel Wilmington ana - - -
evening a banquet VII oe ssrss1 -
Hanna's Cafe.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
HOWE FRnm FI.nRInA

Frederick II. steinle. well-known
baker. of Seventh and King streets,
mas returned home from Hampton
Springs, on the west coast Of Florida.
Mr.. Steinle is much improved in
health.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
CONGRESS MAY HAY FORTIFY
THE Delaware CAPES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-Infor-
nation received today strongly indi-
Gates that Senator Salisbury bill
providing Tor the fortiiication of the
Delaware river capes, which includes
Lewes, Del, will pass during the pres
ent session of Congress.
The bill is 1ow pending before the
Senate military affairs committee and
will probably be reported favorably,
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
PHILIP RFYB0Ln AFFLICTED.

Philip Reybold, night clerk at the
Hotel Wilmington, has been unable to
attend 10 his work for the past week
owing to an attack of the grip. He
is, however, improving, and expects
10 be able 10 return to work shortly.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
TO DEBATE SUFFRAGE.

Mrs. Florence Bayard hiiles viii up
hold the affirmative side IN a suffrage
debate 10 be held this afternoon at the
Plastic Club, in Philadelphia. Her o..
ponent viii be Mrs. William Birdsalli
a prominent anti-suffragist Of The t',H-
kcr City.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
ANOTHER STRIKE ECHO.

John Joyce was arraigned in City
Court on a charge of disorderly con-
duct and his case continued until to-
morrow. II is one Of the cases grow
ing out OF the machinists' strike at the
plant OF the Belts Machine Company.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
wOODMEN TO HAVE SMOKER.

Wilmington Camp. Modern Wood
men Of America. will hold a smoker
and entertainment in Pythian Hall,
No SOC West street. on Friday even
ing A prize banner will be presented
Iby a member from Rock Island, III.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
MR.. vANI-VER HOLDS 10 LIFE.

Alfred ID. Nandever. Of No. ll3s Wal.
nut street, one OF Milmington's best
known and highly respected cifsens
who is IN at his home with heart
trouble. is still very low. fie is SS years
old
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
r.nn I.rE T0 cLAssIFY.

-I;-'I,;I;i 4 FrT;R RUS DATE WILL NOT
he responsible for any otis u7i5'ss
contracted by myself. Walker Hsiiss=
No. $40 h. Twelfth ST marla-<s
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
|PHONE COMPANY MEN
WON'T LOSE WAGES
Corporation will See That Fam
lilies Of Employees at Front
Are Cared For.

Employees of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company who have
enlisted In the national guard are to
receive full pay for the first three
between their pay as soldiers and their
pay In the telephone service the next
nine months. and proper arrangements
for pay and relief of dependent fami-
lies after that. II necessary.
feet by Division Manager Porter. OF
the company. today. following the re-
ceipt OF copy of the order Issued by
y. N. Bethel. vice president Of the
american Telephone and Telegraph
In addition to arrangements to take
care of the families of the men through
the giving of full pay the telephone
mel In order to supply the Government
with skilled men In the highly special
lied departments OF telephone construc-
ton In case they are wanted.
It Will do this by maintaining at
men who are available for service and
who want to go. The company will ac-
cept volunteers for this service only,
no man being required to enroll.
Owing to the Importance of our
lie In time Of war, we must take care
dent Bethel. "Therefore the names
OF those who are willing to enlist here
desired by the Government we viii aid
in supplying the skilled men for the
particular service for which men es-
pecially trained are required.
Those who hereafter enlist with the
company's approval. will be treated in
the same manner as employees who were
members of the national guard and
naval militia on June 49,"
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
LITTLE WORK YET
FOR MEDICAL CORPS
But Hospital Staff Of District
Guard viii Have Plenty to
Do.

In all military camps the corps most
essential for the comfort as well as the
safety of the men Is the regimental
hospital stan.
The tents Of the hospital corps Of the
camp at Fort Myer are placed In about
the middle Of the camp. Here. a hun
dred yards or 10 directly west OF
brigade headquarters. Is found a camp
OF twenty-four men. under command OF
Major Luce. another commissioned OFF,
Ger and three ''non-coms."
There Is full equipment for hospital
field service. medicine. surgical instru-
ments and other articles necessary for
the running Of such a camp. There are
two hospital tents. large enough to &C.
commodate sixteen men each, with four
wall tents for the officers.
At sick call In the morning, all men
who have ailments report to the nom
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
GEN. HARVEY ASKS
D. c. MEN TO ENLIST:
Commander of National Guard
Makes Appeal to Business
Men of Washington.
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
about the kinds Of cars that are used.
but they do want to have all the au-
tomobile owners In Washington donate
their cars for use Of. the recruiting Of
lcers for on trip to Fort Myer at least.
This will relieve the officers of quite
a bit of annoyance and enable them to
give more time for looking after. the
men that are thronging the recruiting
long to enlist a man. there are certain
forms that must be gone through for
each one, and for this reason the Of
ficers want to get all the assistance they
can.
Fifty-twomen were sent to the camp
recruiting at the various stations. Forty
of these men were enlisted by Lieut.
Col. Arthur Brooks for the First Sepa-
rate Battalion Of colored troops. The
others came into the various recruiting
stations at the L street armory. at l225
Pennsylvania avenue and at the First
street armory.
This evening It Is expected that the
Third Regiment Band will give a con-
cert at the Pennsylvania avenue re-
cruiting station where Lielt., Col. Clar-
ence V. Sayer Is in command. A re-
quest has been sent to General Harvey
for the use of the band and this re-
quest will be approved provided there
are no other uses for the band this
evening.
Concert at 10 O'clock.
In case the band does come out q
regular concert will be given at the
recruiting station until 10 o'clock. An
nouncement Is made that each station
will remain open until that hour.
Col. r. d. Simms desires to have an
CONTINUED on Page TwelSe.)
The Washington times., 1916-06-23

commissioned officer In charge Of their
respective companies who march
them to the hospital tent. Here the
physician In charge looks into their
complaints. and assigns them either to
upon their condition.
Next to the regimental hospital corps
10 found the neid hospital corps. Inns
IL q larger body OF men. and 10 usually
times as large as the present one.
In time OF war this branch OF the
service II stationed In tho rear. about
three miles. and after first aid has been
administered to the men on che battle
field, they are removed TO the field hos
pital corps. whore they receive further
treatment.
There are rifty-one men under the
command of Major W. ID. Tales and
Ave officers at the Fort Myer camp.
In both camps all the commissioned OF
ficers are practicing physicians.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23

Our regular stock Of 200 and ESQ silk
stripe madras and other silk mixtures.
Every shirt perfect and colors guaran-
teed
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
Transport Sumner Sails
For Tampico for Refugees

With a detachment Of coast artillery
from Fort Monroe on board the
United States transport Sumner sailed
from Newport News today for Tampico.
On the return trip the ship will carry
American refugees who have ned to
the coast to escape Carransa soldiers
and will land them at Galveston. The
transports Meade and Bufort are also
being made ready for service In the
Mexican trouble.
The coast artillery troops are merely
on board az a guard for the quarter
master supplies. and to aid In taking
refugees aboard at Tampico. The Sum-
ner. an army troop ship. II temporarily
In navy service.
The Washington times., 1916-06-23

placed in the hands OF the municipal
authorities Of Cananea, who have prom
Used to protect II. according to a
message received here today by. Delbert
J. Han. an attorney. who represents
the company.
Han announced that all the American
employees had crossed the border after
the property had been given into the
rotary and treasurer OF the company. A
Mexican named Moreno. an old employe,
was left at Cananea to handle the COM
pany's money.
The property 10 being thoroughly pro-
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
Iowa Wants Volunteers.

DEs MONIES. Iowa, June 23.-Twelvc
companies of the Iowa national guard
being below the sixty five men minimum
OF the War Department. Governor
Clark issued a proclamation calling for
volunteers today, saying orders wese
expected at once for Iowa's troops to
move on the border. About 500 men are
needed
The Washington times., 1916-06-23
AMERICAN MINERS
FLEE FROM CANANEA
Big Mining Property Is Left in
Hands Of Mexican Authorities.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 23.-The
CSC, 100000 property OF the Cananea Con-
solidated Copper Company at Cananea,
sonora, an American concern. has been
The Washington times., 1916-06-23

tected." Han said. "A largo number
of General Gales troops are at Cana
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

Henry Baily, Is of Brooklyn, was
crushed to death by q sidewalk lift"
at No John street. Manhattan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
For the Ju veniles-

A great surprise awaits the mother in various
children departments. We prepared to offer most
complete assortment at the prices you would pay
large Eastern centers, and the time give YOU
divdua service. We direct your attention the fol-
lowing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

Miss Elizabeth Rcsenbaum is the
weekend guest of Capt. and Mrs
Robert r. Love. :...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

Sunday night Col. and Mrs. Benja-
min w Atkinson and Col. and Mrs.
William b. BanEisteT viii be the din
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

Col and Mrs. Benjamin W. Atkin-
son were hosts at delightful dinner
on Tuesday for Capt and Mrs. James
Il. Bell, Capt. and Mrs. Clarence r.
Day, Mrs. Allen Smith and Col Frank
n. Albright
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

The Musical Club met with Mrs
Charles J. Naylor on Wednesday,
Mrs. Harry Blodgett and Mrs. VIII
liam A. Aiken sang a duet. Mrs
Charles r. Lloyd. Mrs. Walter S.
Greacen and Mrs Wilbur Rogers
each sang delightfully."-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

Mrs. Walter II. Frank returned on
the Thomas after visit of several
months on the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

Capt. and Mrs. Dennis Currie en-
tertained at dinner for Col and
Mrs. William ]. Snow. Mrs Locke
Capt and Mrs. Charles r. Lloyd,
and Col Mcmahon. The table was
most attractive with pink asters and
candles with crystal shades.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

! Arriving on the Thomas on Thurs
day for station at Schofield Barracks
were Mai and Mrs. Benjamin B.
HyeT, Maj and Mrs Herschel Tupes.
Lies Frederick T. Dickman. Capt
and Mrs. Charles A. Meals and Lieut..
| Edgar ~ Whiting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

An attractive dinner before the
Twenty-Fifth hop was that of Capt.
and Mrs. James A. Higgins, their
guests being Maj and Mrs. Hugh
ID. Wise. Lieut. and Mrs. Oliver A.
Dickinson, Lieut.. ard Mrs. Livingston
Watrous, Col. Frank H. Albright and
Capt Marshall Childs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

Mrs. William j. Snow called a
meeting of the Artillery ladies to
arrange for an Army Relief Fund.