davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
OLD Delaware
Announces NEW
GIFT OF SlOO,OOO
Total Contributions TO Stats
College From One Man
Up to $T,OOO,OOO
TRUSTEES ARRAKCE
FOR new COURSES
Special to THE EVENING JoURNAr.

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Nov. .-Announcemena
waA made at the meeting Of the Board
Of Trustees Of Delaware College at TIA
meeting today Of another gift OF slo0s
600. This gift was made by the sans
man who has already given the college
large sums during the past fifteen
months for the development of the in
stitution. AS was tho case with ths
other gifts the name Of the donor is not
announced. The 100000 received to-
day brings the total gifts Of this one
man up to more than 81 100000, In q
little more than year The trustees
accepted the gift and adopted resclu-
tion thanking the donor. It Is under
stood hat the money will be used in
connection with the construction work.
The trustees made provision at their
meeting today for the enlargement Of
the faculty At the beginning OF the coll
leRe year in September, 1917. AZ this
time all Of the construction now going
on will have been completed On recosu-
mendation Of the committee ON instruc-
iion IL was decided to employ an nddi.
tional instructor In physics to start In
September next year at salary ~
about 81 500 a year.
IL was also decided on the recom-
mendation OF the committee on in
struction to create a course in bnd-
ness administration and emplov
an Instructor at a salary OF about
1880 "A year. This proposed instruc-
tor VIII also be secured for the next
college year. This course viii take In
banking, insurance and accounting.
~ was decided by the board 10 take
advantage OF the recently passed Fed
eral act relative to compulsory milf
tary drills. Under this bill II the col.
iege takes advantage Of the oppor~
tunity and makes drills compulsory
Tor hve hours week for members OF
the junior and senior classes. the gov
eminent viii furnish the military uni
forms and pay each man taking the
drill sS a month. This will. no doubt.
mean a great boom in the interest
that the students will take IN milf
tary anairs. At the present time the
cadets drill three hours a week and
buy their own uniforms X will mean
considerable saving to the students
The orders sent out by the War De-
partment explaining the bill will be
complied with at once and the de-
partment notified 10 that effect
The board authorized President
Mitchell to appoint a committee Of
three to recommend rules and regu~
lations 10 govern the dormitory and
common buildings when completed.
THIS committee viii flx the amount
TO be charged students as rent and
board.
Dean Winifred J Robinson. Of the
Women's College. presented a report
showing the work and rapid growth
OF that institution. In another year
the Women's College. if the enroll
ment increases as it has for the past
two years viii be greatly IN need
OF another building
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
j. S. TOPROTEST
Deportation OF
BELGIAN People
Gerard Alsc Will Caution
Germany About Sub
marine Pledges
WILSON DISSATISFIED
With The SITUATION
BY ROBERT J.I BENDER.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s. - United
States Ambassador Gerard viii carry
a vigorous protest from this govern
ment against the deportation Of Bel
gians into Germany. when he leaves
for his Berlin post, December .. An
outline OF this governments attitude
on the question which has stirred all
Europe will be given 70 Gerard per-
sonally by President Wilson.
Since Secretary Lansing requested
the embassy at Berlin to inquire re-
garding Belgian depOrtations, several
replies have been received from
American officials in Germany Outlin-
ing the German defense Of her action.
Obviously. officials admitted today, the
decision to send the protest by Ger
ard shows this government is dissat-
isfled with those explanations.
Gerard was to see the President
some time this afternoon 10 get his
Instructions. These, as has been
previously and exclusively stated in
United Press dispatches, will include
q complete outline of what this gov
ernments tttude is regarding the
submarine questions and q caution"
TO the Berlin government against un-
bridled revival Of her submarine
campaign, as indicated in recent sink
ings.
Colonel e. N. House. who has made
several visits to belligerent capitals.
is here advising with the President,
Secretary Lansing and Ambassador
Gerard During his last visit here
House paid particular attention to the
systematic development OF American
relief work and fear has been ex-
pressed that this work in Belgium
will be interrupted If not entirely
discontinued, if the Teuton allies
continue the deportation Of Belgians.
II Is understood House feels no trep-
fdatlon about recent indications that
Germany may be considering violating
her pledges regarding submarine war
fare. Those who have talked with
him say he feels confident Germany
intends TO carry out her promises.
Colonel House said today he had no
plans for going 10 Europe. A year
ago at this time he made a trip and
it has been generally supposed he
would go again when the President
thought the time opportune for sound
ing out belligerent capitals on a pos.
sible move for peace
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
TVONOREGERNAN
AIR RAIDERS ARE
british VICTIMS
9th Night Drive on London
Suburbs Proves
Fruitless
GRAPHIC DETAILS OF
BATTLES IN CLOUDS
By ne United Press.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Eight thousand
feet aloft. above the North Sea. Brit
ish hydro-planes sent a German Yep
pelin hurtling down 10 destruction In
flames today. A little earlier, anti
aircraft guns, cooperating with an
aeroplane, accounted for another Ger
man air-raider OFF York and Durham
counties-the great air cruisers also
sinking ahame. into the water.
Graphic details of the British sue
cess In repelling the twenty-seventh
aerial raid made by the Germans
since the first OF the year we're an
nounced today by General Lord
French, commander-in-chie Of the
British home forces. He said damage
in lives or property from bombs
dropped by the raiders over York and
Durham counties during the night
were believed slight.
The first Zeppelin which apparently
entered over Durham was pursued by
an aerOplane as it turned hOmeward.
Not until the Zeppelin was over the
sea of the Durham coast did the Brit
ish aviator succeed in reaching a
vital part. Then he brought the great
dreadnought Of the air down, aburst
of flame.
The second German Zeppelin entered
over Nor.h -Midlands, oropping bombs
at several places, frenchs statement
said Then she turned homeward and
sought to escape, with British aeroplanes
pursuing and anti-aircratt guns pepper
ing her aerial course. Finally the great
vessel was apparently struck. Tho last
part OF her journey was made with
great difficulty, tho Zeppelin lamely
pressing onward. She was unable 10
reach the coast by dsybreak. Later,
somewhere aloft on the Norfolk coast,
the German crew apparently effected re-
pairs. Ihe machine Immediately pro-
ceeded eastWards, arising rapidly to q
height of 5000 feet. Then four naval
aeroplanes attacked the invader, nine
miles at sea. An armed trawler aided
in the attack. Finally q shot reached q
vital part and the great ship sank from
the sky O. blazing mass at 6.45 O. m.
Thousands gathered on the shore
breathlessly wild with the duel Of the
air forces and the land-and the shore
batteries also poured their FIRE at one
Of the dreadnoughts, joining in the fu-
sillade from aeroplanes and armed
trawkrs. There was a great cheer from
these spectators of the combat as the
Zeppelin rushed downward, destroyed.
like great blazing comet.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
GOLDEN EARS WIN
FRZES FOR FARMERS
Diamond State Grange Corn
Show is Most Creditable
Exhibition
COLLEGE MEN
MAKE ADDRESSES

In stanton Hall yesterday after
noon and night the annual corn show
OF New Castle county and Diamond
State Grange was held County
Agent Levi II. Cooch was In charge
OF the show. The exhibition was
largely attended and numerous prizes
were given by both the county and
the grange. During the evening ad-
dresses were made by S. W. Carroll
Of the Delaware Experimental Farm.
whose subject was "The Value OF the
Cow Testing Association: Profess
sor Corey. also OF Delaware College.
who spoke on Poultry: Professor
Harry Hayward, who spoke on Rural
Education" and A. S. Whlttock. who
spoke on his experiences in corn
growing Judges for the show were
Professor A. +. Grantham, OF Della
ware College. and Miss Powell, Of the
Delaware College for Women.
Prizes were awarded as follows;
Corn--For grain of thirty ears, silver
cup, to Hoclessin Grange
In the boys and girls class-First,
for yellow Wallace Cook; first, for
white. Ernest Blendt; second for white,
William Fl. Naudaini third, Wallace
Cook
Glass c, adult class-First for yellow.
A. s. Whi'tock; second, Frederick c.
Snyder; third, Naudain & Son; fourth.
@. A. Knots.
White First, A. S. WhittoclS; second.
Ralph Trimbe; third, John Hopkins;
fourth, Harlan GibhRrt
White Cap-First, Ralph Tflmble,
second, Joseph r. Pierson; third, Nsu-
dnin & Son.
Glass D. single ear-Flrst. Ralph
Trimble; second A. s Whitiocs; third,
Frederick c. Snyder; fourth, Naudain
& Son.
Class r. variety class. Reid's Yellow
Dent--First, Frederick c. Snyder; sec
ond, Naudain a Son.
Johnson's County White-First, A. S.
Whittock; second, Ralph Trimhie; third
Naudain & Son.
Delaware White Cap-First, Neudain
& Son.
Shelling class. for shelling Ave eara
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
saved FROM death. THEN
flied FOR DRUNKENNESS

William j. Hughes, who was saved
from death on the tracks of the Penn
sylvania Railroad near Third and
Pine streets only by the vigilence Of
a fiae1nan Of a shifting crew doing
some work around tho freight house.
was arraigned in City Court this
morning on a charge Of being drunk
and was fined 81 and costs.
Hughes was found last night lying
across the rails OF the track in the
path of locomotive The fiaglman
dragged him TO safety after he had
signalled the engineer to stop the
train and then notified the police.
Hughes was taken to the police
station and locked up
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
CCUSE GYPSY PAIR OF
RODDING DOCTORS Rome

Marion steyano. aged 30. and Maria
Costello. aged "a. two gypsies of Bra
I'll, were arrested this afternoon by
officer George d. Sutton, on the
charge Of larceny.
II is alleged that the gypsies went
to the home Of DR.. Charles II. Ben
mum. No. 722 vandever avenue, this
morning. and gaining admission upon
the pretense that they we're III and
wanted medicine. took $40 gold
piece and endeavored TO take the
doctors scarf pin. After the depar-
ture of the gypsies. DR.. Bennum
learn of his loss. He called the
police station. and Officer Sutton.
after touring the city IN an automo-
bile. located them at Front and Mar
l1et streets.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
chance plans OF
NEW HIGH School
Board of Education Also
Announces Some Addi-
tions to Teaching Staff
SETTLEMENT WORK
FOR COLORED PUPILS

Following a report of the High
school committee, the Board Of Public
Education last night voted to make
certain slight changes In the plans OF
the addition to the High School. A
partition VIII be eliminated, making
one large room out Of two; cement
wainscoting will be placed around the
gymnasium, and unimpOrtant changes
will be made in the arrangements OF
the kitchen.
The following recommendations
made by the teachers committee
were approved: That Walter W.
Blackboard, a graduate Of Western
Reserve University, Cleveland, be ap-
pointed instructor in the High School
TO fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignatiOn OF Miss Maud Jackson, the
appointment TO take effect November
20. and his salary to be at the rate
OF $500 for the school year. and the
temporary appointment Of Miss Irene
NJ. McGill as a teacher in the elemen-
tary schools and her assignment to
No. 80 school to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the extended absence OF
Miss Anna Danzenbaker, her salary TO
be at the rate Of $500 for the school
year and her appointment to take ef-
feet November 1. The resignation Of
Miss Helen Hunt Henkel as a teach
er in No 10 school was accepted.
Or. Victor ID. Washburn, chairman
of the finance committee, recommend
ed that tuition from pupils living in
the outlying districts be paid to the
principals Of the schools which they
attend hereafter and that receipts in
tripl;cate be issued The recon-
mendatiou was adopted
Proposals for furnishing two bar
rels of disinfectant to the board were
received as follows; George NJ. Pierce
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
FALLS into VAT, teen
dies IN FAIR CROUEL

Edward Johnson, colored, was found
dead at the State Fair Grounds short
ly before noon today. Johnson. ac-
cording to employees at the grounds,
was taken I'll while working at the
Rhoades Leather Company plant,
Eleventh and Union streets and fell
into a vat. He quit work after get
ting out of the vat and walked to the
fair grounds where he fell dead.
Deputy Coroner Nichols removed
the body to the mOrgue. Mr.. Nichols
said the mans death was due TO heart
disease.
When inquiry was made at the
Rhoades plant, II was said nothing was
known of the man being taken III
there. although It might have hap
Dened
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
AMERICAN STEAMER CHEMUNG SUNK:
FOUR OF HER CREW ARE LOST

The chemuns, according to Lloyd's
listing, is owned by the Atlantic and
Pacific Coast transportation Com
psny. She was steel vessel Of 2,sf5
tons, was 325.7 feet In length and was
built by the Union orydoek Company,
Of Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
Love PAST(R" COT
WOMEN'S Millions
18th Wife, a WiImingtonian,
Fleeced of $500 and
Deserted, She Says
POLICE ON HUNT FOR
ARCH-POLYGAMIST

Special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
POSITION, Mass. Nov. 2S.--Another
chapter was added today 10 the amaz
ing story OF the Rev. Arthur Worth
ington. the notorious love pastor OF
Poughkeepsie. N. Y, when IL was
charged by police that as "the Rev.
Charles c. Boone" he married a thir-
teenth wife in Wilmington, Del, In
August of this year. shortly before he
was deposed ae a minister
Revelation OF details Of this mar
riage show that the pastor operated
with tho same audacity he showed
throughout his lengthy career, during
which IL is alleged he netted more
than O million dollars by the alleged
fleeing OF a dozen women he mar
ried and deserted, and by clever
sw ndles. He served one Jail sentence
According TO facts furnished the
Office of District Attorney Aldrich at
Poughkeepsle. n. Y. the clerical
love pirate" met AMI married a VIII
mingion wOnap within two or three
weeks OF the DAY he hurriedly LETT
Poughkeepsie, on being served with
notice by mail from the North River
Presbytery to apear before that body
70 answer charges OF fraud and con-
duct unbecoming a minister.
Two thousand Eve hundred dollprs
Is the amount be netted through his
latest matrimonial venture. &C ,ord
ing 10 the charge OF Mrs. Boone ,
madc 10 District Attorney Aliiich
He is under Indictment In Orange
comfy for obtaining thousands
dollars from members Of his Prosby-
tei7an pastorate at New-Hamburg
n y.
Mrs. Boone" whose maiden name
the police are endeavoring 10 keep
secret, because Of her social connec-
tions. today sent 10 the district at
torney a letter in which she posi-
lively identified Warrington from
photographs az the man who had
won her hand and departed with her
money.
"He deserted me in O. cruel and in
cons'derate manner" the letter read.
The marriage occurred In August.
In October he deserted her Before
communicating with the Wilmington
police, and later with the district at
torney. who indicted the minister,
"Afrs Boone instituted private
search. believing her husband may
have met with a mishap."
The published accounts OF the ca
reer Of the alleged arch-p0lygamist led
her to believe she too. had been his
victim. She saw IN her case parallel
TO numerous others who were capti-
waited by his polished style and ardent
love making. and then fieeced and de-
serted her.
The most picturesque chapter or the
life OF this wizard I'm crime concerns
his founding Of the Temples OF
Truth" in which he expounded doc
trinss OF mingled Christian Science
and free love. Some members or his
cult went through heavenly mar
riages," OF which High Priest Worth
ington himself had several with the
prettiest and wealthiest OF his con-
verts
He is now 6S years OF age. At dif-
ferent tines he was converted" 10
and 10 mormonism and
is alleged 20 have fled with thousands
of dollars.
Although the Wilmington police ad-
mt that Worthington. as Boone. mar
ried a Wilmington woman In August,
her name and address are withheld.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
FIVE YEAR old Child
dies. result OF BURNS

AS the result OF burns received at
her home on Saturday afternoon Mar
garet Haines, aged years. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Haines, OF
No. 11S North Rodney street. died at
the Delaware Hospital last night.
The little girl was removed to the
hospital after being burned. but her
condition was such that little hope
for her recovery was given at the
time OF her admission to the institu-
ton.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
3. q 0. VALUATION ON.

Employees OF the b. & o. Railroad
Co.'S engineering department are en-.
gagged in making traclngs of the com.
panys lines in this city and also in
ascertaining the value of the proper.
ty of the company. The men are
working under f. L. Greiner and they
expect to be here for several weeks.
The tracings are being made from city
maps in the Offices of the board OF
assessment.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
- - onmUAagA go.

LA o4prUnss CHmU4HUA CITY.
-u-ssl pEalL
ru, son ss.-g1naao vnla q Dassasllea e
cy apa General lTs'ino vim Ais casrsnal.4
issa slsua.aa ana sss asuDusrl d srsnps sar~
aa.aa aaaurl zsusyaaas solsl column. "a
na osainsd oaag - unsea states sushorts. .4sz-
nsta waslA-rsea
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
lNERIrrYs 49, E pOrgr.

e, gsv. as-soisias hsa bsea setrs To-
.oanss AHsNasrs ~tssa iu rsgs'sss % srrs srAs
r aH sgr ass taa Asz- aern~ azsfvius "a
sorn Which d zrst vas r'parsss 60 b sAs Azssrsue
- Yfraesa rAisA had ssa asAra as ssrs
ssimsrs -ssssas Hs. 20 sasg y - name y
Aleri7us
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
gE0Wsar wly aEr 9-lr fogDC6r

TtS Ss gsxsss sss-s-i % gsrast yas-
Aaz1ie- s@essaasss t5 tss c-ssa ssAtss'
caant rla gsesasy d 20 2a1 tas srsiss sg
sd oaas. oaeials sss ysnlsd r As rni,eq ssas=s
sasasSaaas s4ss saasuss 40 tas'i-ss
zAranss as.a 49, Ssas ssseass . Assa sAis s0'r-
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
BY the United press

by the United Press
BERLIN, Nov. 2s.-eermany's reply
20 the American inquiry as to the
sinking Of the steamship Marina, de-
oIares the German government has
been unable to make a decision, on
the evidence available, regarding the
circumstances under which the vessel
was sunk.
The note was delivered on Monday
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
GERMANY WILL TAKE CONSEQUENCES
If MARINA SINKING WAS UNJUST

and was said to inform the United
States government that the German
government was requesting further
details, and was Willing to take tho
consequences II the sinking was un-
just"
Two WilmingtoniRns, John p. Dep
uty and Daniel P. Thorpe, were lost
on the Marina.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
GERMAN naval RAIDERS
SINK BRITISH VESSEL
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 2s.--German naval
raiders near LOwestoft sunk an enemy
vessel, captured its crew and returned
CONTINUED on Page Two3
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
BY the United Press.

y NIo NUItUU TTttU
LONDON, Nov. 2s.--The American
steamer chemuns has been sunk. All
passengers and crew Of the vessel
were saved except the ships doctor,
a fireman and two Lasears, members
of the crew.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
POTATOEs ARE ROAsTEp.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL. Del. Nov 2S.-The po-
tato houses Of Samuel Elliott and FL
lott and Allen, located on the for
mer's land here. were burned with
several thousand baskets OF sweet po-
tatoes last night The loss is $4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
YEsPER sERYIcE CARns.

Cards advertising the vesper SER
vices OF Westminster Presbyterian
Church Sunday afternoons at 4 o'clock
are being placed about the city and
are attracting attention The cards.
which are in the nature OF a poster.
show the silhouette OF the church at
Pennsylvania avenue and Rodney
street.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28

Automobile Races. wawaset Park.
Thanksgiving Day-Adv
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
LocAL rEMpFRAruREs.

AT The ET0nIng Journal Offce-
500 q. VI. .. 26 1901 p. NJ. 30
1000 A. M "A 100 r. d.. 60
Evening journal., 1916-11-28

Automobile Races. Wawaset Park,
Day.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28

Automobile Races. wawaset Park,
Day.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
WEATHER

Overcast and warmer TO-
night, probably followed by
rain In early morning OF on
Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28

Although the Wilmington police ad-
mt that Worthlngton. as Boone, mar
RED a Wilmington woman in August
her name and address are withheld.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28

Ole National @arOc DOm D. &. bate
letten SOmmcr i9r Eager bier amigo
ialagcu, nnO nidt Elm ein5iger Sui
bat ~erfranfte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
THREATEN ARSENAL STRIKE.
Rock Island Machinists Resent De
lay in Adjusting Wage Scale.

v p. Alifas. president of the District
No. ~. international Association of Ma
chinists, today fled with the War De
partment kilograms and other papers
protesting against the delay in putting
into effect the wage scale at Rock Is
land arsenal. the scale having been
commented after an investigation by
the Department of Labor. Mr.. Alias
presented messages which predicted
trouble in the form of possible strik IS
at the government arsenal.
THE question of an increase in wages
for machinists at the Rock Island ar
senal has been drawn out now to d pc
Rod of approximately six months with
gu; the increase having been given"
sale Gr. Atlas
Wages at the arsenal are determined
by what is paid for similar classes of
work in the misunderstanding" being
an elastic term. The increase would
amount to only about % cents per da V.
The machinists have decided that if
this delaying process is carried any
further than May 10 drastic action is to
be taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
COL. C.. J. CRANE IS RETIRED.
Transferred From Army Active List
Having Reached Age Limit.

Col Charles J. Crane. commanding the
9Th Infantry at Laredo. Tex, today was
transferred to the retired list of the
army by operation of law on account of
age. A native of Mississippi, he was
graduated from the United States Mill
tary Academy in June. 1877. and as
signed to the oath Infantry, in which
regiment he served nearly twenty -four
wears Subsequently he served two de-
tails in the adjutant generals depart
ment During the Spanish war he com
manded the 9Th United States Nolun-
teer Infantry and later served as lieu
tenant colonel of the 3sth United States
Volunteer Infantry.
In the regular army he served with
the 18th. sth. 18th and eth regiments of
infantry and reached the grade of colo
mel in October, 1907. During his career
he took part in campaigns against the
Indians. in operations in Cuba and
Porto Rico and in many engagements
in the Philippines. For two years from
September, 1908, he was in command of
the district of Porto Rico and the Porto
Rico regiment of infantry. He has
been on duty with the 9Th Infantry on
the Mexican border for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

So simple an idea and vet one so i'm
portant as the proper way to hold
baby was the theme which was en-
bodied in a clever illustration submit
ted in a contest held recently in an
other city along the same general lines
as that arranged for The Stars prize
poster contest, which will be feature
of Washingtons baby week" May 6
to 13, inclusive.
How many times does one see tiny
babies. and even older children. grasped
like bags of meal and carried from
place to place in positions which are
not only uncomfortable, but which are
positively dangerous to the little spine
and internal organs?
The simple drawing of young moth
er and child, and the simple legend at
tracted lots of attention, says Wash
ingtonian who viewed the exhibit, and
it is hoped. bore valuable fruit.