davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
MR.. HUGHES OFF
TO THE west TODAY
His Second Campaign Tour
Will See Exposition Of
the Need of Tariff
FARMERS WANT
TO HEAR CANDIDATE

NEW YORK, Sept, 1S.-Charles e.
Hughes left at 8 o'clock this morning
on his second campaign tour. which
will carry him into Indiana, Illinois.
Ohio and Wisconsin, and will mark
what observers believe is the most inn
portant phase Of his contest.
Before he returns to New York the
nominee will address the "unofclal"
Republican State Convention at Sara
toga on September 20. Il is expected
that this and the address before the
Illinois State Republican Convention
at Peoria on Tuesday morning will
be the most important utterances OF
his tour Az Peoria, II Is said. he will
review the national issues which he
has discussed in his speeches across
the continent, and he will elaborate
his attacks on the administration for
its attitude toward Mexico.
One of the major themes of Mr..
Hughes during the forthcoming trip
will be the necessity for a protective
tariff The territory which he will
cover includes the great Industrial
centres of the Middle West, where the
effect Of the passage Of the Underwood
measure was most poignantly felt I'm
1914. He has been advised that the
public in the Middle West has not for
gotten the econoimc depression which
existed previous TO the war and which
is still felt there in many lines of en-
deavor.
Mr.. Hughes also will continue his at
tacks on the principle Of force" which
actuated the passage of the Adamson
Eight Hour bill. He has been told that
the farmers and shippers are alarmed
at the prospect OF increased freight
rates to meet the expense to which
railroads will be put to meet the de-
mands of the law.
The nominee goes into the Middle
West convinced that the trend of the
country is now Republican and that
continuation Of his methods of cam
paigning-"a friendly political argu-
ment"-will be the most effective in
cementing that trend so strongly as
to insure a victory In November He
conferred for several hours last night
with William r. Wilcox. national
chairman. over schemes for extending
the campaign. Aside from saying that
the discussion was a general one the
nominee would not talk about the
conference.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
UNITED States Steel
REACHES new HIGH MARK
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept ls.-United
States Steel common. with new record
price, selling at los IA, at the opening
of the Stock Exchange today. The OPEN
ing was made with a sale of 1000 shares
at los Is and Ia
Public participation in the present
Campaign market again was evident
today. The opening gong brought a
flood of accumulated wire orders for
buying on the floor Of the exchange. and
prices generally moved slowly upward.
Continental Can made high record for
the year at lO6 l-2, Steel and equip
ment issues generally were strong and
rails continued their upward movement
started last week. Gains of 3-s to "a
were general in the railroad list, New
York Central being an exception, with
a loss of 3-S.
Steel sold at los "a and was up just
300 q share above the low record which
the stock set during the panic of 1902.
Today's quotation represents an advance
of $40 from the price at which the stock
sold February I. 1915, just before the
regular dividend was passed.
Steel advanced to los l-2, and Max
well Motors common joined the record
makers, selling at % l-2. Rock Island
advanced l-2 to 10 3-s, and Wabash
was strong. Bethlehem Steel opened at
$50 Sales for the first hour were $685.
600 shares
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
WANTS. RECEIVER NAMEn.

Robert r. Whitmer, former presi-
dent and manager Of william Whit-
mer & Sons, Inc, a S3.000.000 lumber
company. has made application to
Judge Dickinson. in the United States
District Court, in Philadelphia and the
Chancery Court here, for the appoint
ment OF q receiver for the corporation.
The petitioner questions the accuracy
Of the monthly statements, and de-
clares that by the expenditure Of
large sums in the aid Of subsidiary
concerns, by the generalization OF as
sets contained in the statements. and
by the bankruptcy OF the Champion
Lumber Company. subsidiary, the
assets OF the defendant have been
so depleted that the company has he
come and apparently is insolvent I'm
less receivers are appointed to con-
serve and protect the assets OF the
company in this jurisdiction, he as
serts. great injury viii hefall him and
creditors Of the company in Pennsyl-
vania.
The Girard Trust Company is also
named as a defendant but only be
cause the bonds and stocks Of subsi-
iiaries OF the lumber company are in
Is vaults
Chancellor Curtis has issued a rule
IN the case returnable on Saturday
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
French NOW SURROUND
VILLAGE OF DEBIECOURT
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
PARIS. Sept. 1S-sFrench troops
completely surrounded the village Of
Deniecourt. south OF the SOmme. in
heavy hghting last night IT, was Of
fcially announced today. The Ger
mans counter-attacked savagoly on
the whole front south of She Somme,
whore the French scored important
gains yesterday Three particularly
violent attacks were made east Of the
village Of Berry and south Of Denie-
court. where the French repulsed the
onslaughts and then made further
progress. completing the encircling
movement
Twelve hundred prisoners and ten
mitrailleuses were taken.
According 10 prisoners Of the
Tenth Ersatz division the German
losses in fighting south Of the Somme
yesterday were enormous. Two divi-
sions Of the Thirty-elghth battalion
were almost annihilated by the French
artillery fire that proceeded The cap
ture of Berry and Vormandovlllers.
North Of the Somme. the French
carried a German trench east OF Clery
and repulsed counter-aitacks.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
SuFFRAGISTS BID
FAREWELL TO obey
Proposed Change in EpiscO-
pal Ceremony Is Wei
coined by Women
NOW ON EQUAL
TERMS WITH MEN

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-Leaders in
the woman suffrage movement gave
unqualified approval yesterday to the
recommendation Of the Special Com
mission on the Revision Of the Prayer
Book of tho Episcopal Church that the
ceremony for matrimony be revised
SO that the VOWS for the woman and
the man will be identical.
The suffragists we're pleased most
OF all that the word "obey' probably
is to come out They We're almost
equally delighted over the recon-
mendatlon for the elimination of the
giving away" OF the woman. They
reioiced that the promise OF the
bridegroom "With all my worldly
goods / thee endow" is to be dropped.
The proposal that Isaac and Rebecca
no longer were to Ne mentioned IN
the post nuptial prayer as model
married couple also pleased the wo-
men.
One flaw and one flaw only was
found in the proposed new ceremony
by Miss Emma l.. Richards. an active
worker i'm the New Jersey Women's
Congressional Suffrage Union, and for
many years president of the Essex
County Womans Suffrage Society.
Woman 10 Give Ring. Too.
"If The Episcopal church proposes
10 make the vows of the woman and
man exactly the same ! would re-
spectfully suggest TO It's Revision
Commission that-h insert IN it's rit-
nal for marriage q sentence for the
woman to repeat "With this ring !
thee we'd" as this is the only thing
he man will now say which the wo-
man does not. Many brides now
give their husbands rings. which is
sign Of the eternal union ! think
would be fitting for the Episcopal
ceremony to make this addition.
II am glad that the Episcopal
Church Is now 10 consider woman
the equal OF man. There Is no more
reason why the woman should obey
the man than that the man should
obev the woman. I think good
name for this ritaual would be tho
Twentieth Century Marriage Cere-
mony"
Now Behind the Times.
Mrs. Raymond Brown, Vice chair
man of the New York City Woman s
Suffrage party when asked her opin'
on. said
"Of course ] approve. think you
will find that many clergymen already
omit that word obey There Is no
more reason why the wife should
obey the husband than that the hus
band should obey the wife. Every
human being Is responsible for heI
own soul TO God.
"The Episcopal marriage ritua
abounds with beautiful old customs
and personally I have no objection e
Them. But they are behind the timei
when looked upon In cold blood
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman
of the woman's suffrage party of New
York city. said "In my opinion the
Episcopal Church Is taking very
great step in advance Il shows. the
Episcopal Church is alive and wide
awake"
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
MARRIED FIFTY-FOUR YEARS.

Magistrate and Mrs. J. d. Garter
of Townsend, celebrated their fifty
fourth wedding anniversary at their
home yesterday. Both Mr. and Mrs
Carter are enjoying the best OF
health and will leave this week for
a trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains
Among the children and grand
children who spent the day at the
Carter homestead we're: Carter w
Townsend Of Philadelphia. Joseph B
Dauphin of Chicago. Mrs. l. T
Dooley Of Baltimore, David p. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Bou-
chelle of Centerville, Md.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
ITALIANS BREAK AUSTRIAN
Defense At MONFOLCONE
nY JoHN 4. HEARLEY

United Press Stan Correspondent
ROME, Sept tS.-The Italians have
broken the Austrian third line in the
region of MonfalcOne after three days
of fierce fighting.
On the whole front from GOritz
south TO the sea the new Italian drive
on Trieste is proceeding satisfactorily.
whole series Of Austrian positions
from Oppachiasella southwark through
the Pietra Rossa have been carried
and the Austrians driven back to
trench positions In the valleys.
Advanced Italian lines are now
within less than thirteen miles Of
Trieste.
Heavy rainstOrms have interfered
with the progress of the offensive,
preventing aerial observation and
thus impeding the artillery attack.
But despite these obstacles Cadorna's
men drove the enemy down the east
ern slopes of Hills l44, 20S and sew.
eral other dominant positions holding
up the Italian advance along the Val
lone.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
CINCO CIGARS
Now Five Cents Straight

Owing to the increased cost OF pro-
duction, the manufacturers OF CINCO
Cigars. OTTO EISENLOHR & BROS,
INCORPORATED, have advanced their
selling price to the dealers. and. in
future. this cigar will be sold 20 the
consumer absolutely at five cents
straight. instead of six for a quarter,
as heretofore.
The CINC0 Cigar has attained a
national reputation. and, through the
maintenance Of a high standard OF
quality. has become the largest seller
in the world, and the manufacturers
deemed IL advisable TO advance the
price rather than sacrifice its long
established high quality.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
uANOyER PREPARATORY SERVICE

Service preparatory to the COM
munion service in the church on next
Sunday morning will be held in Han
over Presbyterian Church at o'clock
on Wednesday evening All members
OF Hanover as well as those who wish
to unite with the church on next Sun
day. are invited 10 the Wednesday
evening service. The Rev. R. l.. Jack
son will be in charge.
The 7 o'clock Sunday evening
preaching services will be continued
in Hanover Church during the fall
and winter months. Mr. JaHkson's s
sermons on these occasions will be
evangelistic and choir will siag. Last
nights service was profitable TO a
large congregation. Hanover is plan
ming two weeks series of special
meetings next month.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
TWTLFTH WARD.
PAWNBROKER ACCUSED.

Charged with violating the pawn
brokers' act Joseph Cohen, Of No. 11S
West Front street, was in City Court
this morning and had his case con-
tinued until Thursday. at the request
of David J. Reinhardt. his counsel.
Cohen is alleged to have failed to keep
the proper records of his transactions
and TO furnish proper accounts of his
business when asked to do so.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
HEAVY fine IMPOSED
FOR Annoying WOMAN

Michael Bolaschi, arraigned in City
Court this morning on a charge OF
annoying a woman on Klund street
near Pine, Saturday night. refused
TO answer questions and only shooS
his head when questioned officer
jolly testified the man talked we'll
enough Saturday night when arrested.
He was fined $50 and costs or six
months in the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
PHLLIPs.McCLAN.

Miss Mary A. Phillips Of Chester.
and Harvey L. McClain of this city,
were married at o'clock Saturday
afternoon at the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church parsonage, No. 1902
Washington street. by the Rev. J. Y.
Irwin. After a short wedding trip the
couple will live at No. 1902 West
Fourth street
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
Eooo .scARoITY IN WeNNA.

BY the United Press.
LONDON. Sept 1S.-Food disorders
have broken out in Vienna, said a
Geneva despatch TO the Exchange
Telegraph today Beef is selling at
81 a pound anc rice at 50 a pound.
There is terrible distress among fam.
lilies of workingmen, the despatch
added.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
ANNOUNCE COMING MARRIAGE.

Miss Edna b. White, Of No. 6l0 Wash
ington street. and Thomas +. Peeney,
will he married on Thursday at noon
at Grace NJ. f.. Church parsonage by the
Rev. Herbert F. Randolph. Miss White
is well known socially throughout the
city, and is employed as a stenographer
in former Magistrate Thomas Lewis
Office Mr.. Peeney is manager for d. B..
Martin & Co., and is well-known in bust
ness circles.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
DEATHS.

r
Cora Murray.
Thomas Johns.
Ethel W. Hallman.
Harry Q. Hackett.
John 7. Johnston.
Julia Quill.
PYLE--On September n. 1916. Jehu P. PyIs.
in his S3rd year
Relatives. friends and members Of Fairfax
Lodge, T. o. o. F.. are invited to attend tho
funeral services at the residence Of his SON
in-law, John Frederick. Centreville, Del, on
o o'clock lnterment Red Clay Creek
cemetery. Arrangements viii be made TO
meet Rising Sun trolleys at Hunters Store.
from 1.3O until o'clock. Automobile
HIPKINs-In this city on September II.
1916, Allen p, son Of Allen C. and Goldie
Hipkins, aged 1 year.
Funeral services will be held Al his par
ents' residence, No. 1901 Tulip street on
Tuesday afternoon September 10, at . 80
o'clock lnterment at Slverbrook cemetery.
MuRRAi-In this city, on September II.
1916, Cora Murray daughter of Tohn w.
and the late Nellie Murray, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence OF her
sister. Mrs Pierce O. stoopes. No. 2523 Tat
nall street. on Tuesday afternoon, September
10, 1915, at 3 clock. Interment private.
JOHNs-In this city. on September 16.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the Funeral Parlors
Of William r. Grinnage. No. Ola French
II
lnterment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
HALiMAN-At Media Pa, on September ! @,
1916. Ethel W. daughter Of Anna r. and
the late Anthony Hallman, aged % years.
Funeral services al the residence OF her
mother, No. % West Front street Media, Pa
on Wednesday morning. September 20, 1915,
at 1890 O'clock Interment nc Mt Salem
cemetery, Wilmington Del, al ! o'clock
Remains may be viewed at cemetery.
HACkETT-In Philadelphia, Pa, on Sep.
tember IA, 1916, Harry G. Hackett. age
5s years.
Relatives friends and members Of Indus
try Lodge, No. ?. A. o. u. W., are invited
to attend the funeral services at his late
residence, No. Goa N. Harrison street on
Sunday afternoon. at 2. 80 o'clock Inter.
ment az Riverview cemetery.
JOHNSTON-ln Newark, Del, on September
IS, 1916, John T. Johnston. aged 60 years
Funeral services at his late residence, Della
ware Avenue. Newark. Del, on Monday
afternoon, September 49, az 2 o'clock In.
terment at Head Of Christiana cemetery.
QUILIs-At Camden, N. j., on September I6
1915, Julia. widow Of the late Daniel
Quill.
Body will arrive In Wilmington on Mon.
day afternoon. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence Of her son-in-law, Daniel
Lynch. No. 2s40 Market street, on Tuesday
morning, At o clock. Requiem mass at Sa.
Patrick's Church. Interment al Cathedral
cemetery
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
MAN'S RELATION TO con.

Or. Adam Stengle, a retired minis
ter and formed district superintendent
Of ahe Salisbury district OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Conference, read a pa
per before the meeting OF the NJ e.
Preachers Association in Grace
Church this morning on the subject:
Mans Natural Relation 20 God and
Its inducements" Several topics Of
minor interest we're discussed
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
NOW believe PLAGUE
DANCER IS over
(Continued From First Page.)
who reported tlb case as a case Of in
fantile paralysis.
WOMAN nIES OF PLAGrE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
HARRINGTON, Del. Sept lS.-Mrs.
John w. Holloway died of infantile
paralysis here ON Sunday after three
days Illness She was % years of
age and leaves four small children be-
sides her husband DR.. r. L. Lewis.
of this place and DR. Marshall. OF Mil
ford. diagnosed the case and notified
the state Board of Health Immediately.
The local Board OF Health has quaran-
tined the public schools. motion pic
ture house. canning factories, shirt
factories and all other places of busi-
ness where children of 16 years of
age and under congregate.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
FINE HIM FOR ASSAULT.

Angered because he was given his
"time'' while at work on Saturday,
Frank Giardino struck his foreman,
Toney Corletto. a blow with his fist
on the chest. AS a result, he was ar
rested and when arraigned in City
Court this morning. pleaded guilty and
was fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
four POWDER VICTIMS
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Physicians at the Delaware Hos
pital this afternoon reported that the
condition of the four men who were
burned in the powder ilare-up at Car
ney Point, n. j.. on Friday. was
serious. The men are:
L. T. Pudvan. No. 1902 West Third
street. this city.
Paul Robertson. DUPONT Farms. n. ].
p +. Soden. Dover, ~ J.
John Mclaughlin, No 1910 West
Ninth street, this city.
Others burned in the fare-up are
reported to be improving.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
BRITISH TROOPS
NOW CLOSING IN
ABOUT THIEPVAL
Continued from First Page.


the machine guns under its heavy ribs
and killed the machine gun teams
with its deadly fire.
"Some OF the monsters had Won
dcrful adventures. They went straight
through the shells Of broken houses,
stradled on top of German dugouts
and fired enfilading shots down tho
German trenches From one dugout
came a colonel with a white fright
ened face. who held his hands very
high in front Of the tank shouting,
'Kamerad. ~ 'Kamerad.
We'll. come inside then said a
voice from inside the beast and a
human hand came forth from a hole
opening suddenly, grabbing the Ger
man officer. For the rest OF the day
the tank led that unfortunate man
around on the strangest journey the
world has ever seen"
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
SERBS AGAIN ADVANCE.

BY the United Press
SALONlKA. Sept. 1S.-Serbian
troops captured Bulgarian first and
second lines at the village of Kamak-
chalan northwest OF Ostrovo Lake and
near the Serbo-Greek frontier. It was
officially announced today. Ten ma
chine guns were captured.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18

Many housewives either answer ep-
peals OF domestics out of work. or send
for them themselves through a Want
Ad OF their own. They are always
satisfied IL they use the Want Ad
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL news

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Cleaver and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Guthrie will a.
tend the Masonic conclave in Pittsburgh
this week.
George W. Pennington, of the Asso-
ciated Press, has been given a position
with the main Office in New York city.
lie went to New York yesterday to take
up his new duties
o
Miss Mary Bringhurst and Edward
Bringhurst left saturday to motor TO
Holeb Camp, on the Canadian border of
Maine, where they will stay until the
first of October. The camp belongs to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sellers, of Ard
more, who have been occupying it all
summer.
Mrs. Edward Bringhurst, Jr., of Rock
wood, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Webb. in Boundbrook, n. j., and will
return home early in October.
%
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Glanding and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Glanding, OF
this city, are at the st. Charles Hotel
Atlantic City. They travelled to the
shore by automobile to take part in the
Shriners' celebration.
o
Mrs Julia Baker and Mrs. Guy Hearn
Of Pittsville. Md, and Mrs. l. II. Evans
of laurel Del. have returned to their
homes after spending pleasant week
with the latter's daughter, Mrs. @. T.
Benson. of this city
.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Townsend return
ed yesterday from Holeb Camp, Maine
where they had been for a month.
o
Mrs. J. II. Stadelman and Miss Hen
ryette Stadelman returned Friday from
Quebec, Canada, where they spent a
fortnight.
Mrs. William Sellers, Miss Anna j
Sellers and Miss Edith Blackburn. oi
Baltimore, returned on Thursday frop
Bermuda. where they had been for ter
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar P. Hopes, Miss
+ Norma Leitch and Miss Norma Ogl,
left today by automobile for Watkins
Glen, n. Y. They will stop at D'la
ware Water Gap, Mt Pocono. Scranton
Binghamton and Elmira en- route.
Mrs. F. Donaldson Brown returned
home yesterday after spending a fort
night with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton NJ. Barksdale, at Westport
n. Y.
Miss Marion Beadenkopf and Mis-
Virginia Kirllus returned Friday from
Plroenixville, Pa, where they spent th'
past week with Miss Frances Hartshorn
%
Miss Vera Edward. in honor Of hel
cousin. Arthur Neil of Toronto, Can
ada, gave a hike on Saturday after
noon, followed by fudge party in the
evening at her home, No. 1925 Marke
street.
Mrs Harry ". Chairs is visiting
Mrs. Andrew NJ. Morrison, Of Harris
burg, Pa. for a fortnight.
o
DR.. and Mrs. G. W. II. Frew OF Para
disc. Lancaster county. Pa. motore'
10 Wilmington on Saturday and wer,
the guests of William e. Haines an,
mother over Sunday.
.
II. B. Carter left Wilmington yes
terday morning on a pleasure and bus
mess trip to Oklahoma City, Okla
homa.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
.IGHTEsT FINE WAS ONE OF ss5.

Because OF previous good reputa-
ton. Monroe Goody. in City Court this
morning, received the clemency Of the
court and was fined the smallest
amount possible, S25 and costs or
twenty days in the workhouse.
Goody was arraigned on charges of
discharging a firearm in the city limits
and Of carrying concealed a deadly
weapon.
He pleaded guilty TO the charge Of
carrying the weapon, but explained he
had been drinking and did not know
what he was doing.
The other case against him was dis
missed for lack OF evidence.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
JUDGE BALL RESTS EASY.

Former Judge j. Frank Ball. who
had his shoulder blade broken, and
was bruised about the legs when he
was knocked down by an automobile
on Saturday. is resting easy today Mr..
Ball will be confined TO his home for
about g week.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
BLOOD POISON

From cut or wound-get BRAZIL.
IAN BALM TO bottom Of wound. Re
lief in half an hour-cure over night.
Also rub hot balm on all the swol-
len parts around the wound. It's
magic
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
RIALro DANCE ACADEMY OPEN.

The Rialto Dance Academy, at Sec
ond and Justison streets, has been re-
opened with Ralph r. Donovan as man
ager and instructor There will be
dancing Tuesday and Saturday evenings,
and private instruction viii be given by
appointment.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
JOHN J. PYLE DEAD.

John J. Pyle, father-in-law of John
Frederick Of Centreville, died at Cen
terville yesterday. aged SO years. The
funeral will take place tomorrow az
ternoon, with interment at Red Clay
Creek Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
NEW WORKERS ORDERED HOME

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-The Sec
ond New York Infantry on the border
has been ordered 10 retm 10 the State
Mobilization Camp. the War Depart
meut announced today.
Evening journal., 1916-09-18
cARp oF THANKS.

Mr. Patrick McDade and family
wish to thank their relatives and
friends for the kindness and floral of
ferings during their recent bereave-
ment.-F
Evening journal., 1916-09-18

Dancing every Tuesday night at the
East End German Democratic Club,
1922 East Thirteenth street.-Adv.