davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
EVANGELIST NYCREN
At EASTLAKE Church

The celebration Of the Lords Sup.
per and reception of new members
will be observed tomorrow at 1880
o'clock in Eastlake Presbyterian
Church. corner of Twenty-seventh and
Market streets The pastor will give
a communion meditation on Loyalty
To- Christ" The session will meet at
l9 o'clock to receive people desiring TO
uu go with the church.
sunday school and the Bible classes
for women and men meet at 2 o'clock.
The Christian Endeavor meeting is at
o'clock. Leonard Foster is the
cader
A song and evangelistic service
will be held at 745 o'clock The new
Hall-Mack song book will be used.
Evangelist David Nygren will speak
on The Souls Interrogation" The
choir and soloists will give special
music.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
GIRLS, CLrB MEETING.

Members Of the Business Girls Club
will hold their first meeting OF the
fall at at the Y. W. c. A. building, No
1901 Market street on Monday night
All members Of the club are requested
to be present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY EoR TEACHER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL:
GEORGETOWN. Del. Oct Mem
bers of the Sunday school class Of
Mrs. Mary J. Hayman gave her a sur
prise party last night at her home
corner OF King and Cedar streets. in
honor of her twenty-sixth birthday
anniversary. Those present were:
Misses Neva West, Marie Bailey,
Olive Hurley, Bessie Hayman, Cathar-
Inc and Mary Layton, Helen West
Elsie Downs Myrtle wilkins, Laura
Bouman. Messrs Edward Green,
Ewell Calhoun. Herman and William
Roach, Ernest Wilkins. An abun-
lance of refreshments was taken by
he class.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
CHARITIES MEETING

The first fall meeting of the Board Of
Managers of the Associated Charities
will be held at 4 o'clock on next Tues
day afternoon ut No. Coz West street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
EPVORTH PLANS FOR
REVIVAL SERVICES
Pastor Will Preach on Gross
Bearing" at Tomorrow
Mornings Service
PROF. GEORGE E. KING
IN CHARGE OF MUSIC

With great promise the members
and friends of Epworth NJ e. Church,
look forward TO tomOrrow's services.
Gross Bearing will be the subject
of the pastor. the Rev. j. Howard
Gray, at 1890 o'clock Preceding TINS
service a class meeting will be held
in charge of George w. Booker. AT $50
o'clock
Sabbath school will meet at ,
o'clock The Droxel Biddle class for
men will meet at the same hour the
pastor teaching the lesson. The Ep'
worth League will hold an interesting
meeting at $50 o'clock.
At 730 O'Clock. "A Light i'm Prison
Cell" will be the subject of an evan
gelistic sermon by the pastor AT this
service The large chorus choir will rem
der the following anthems. Our
Light and Our Salvation" Judson;
Come Ye Weary" Robertson. double
quartet will sing. Wonderful Night
by Gabriel I'm addition to all this
an invitation to those who desire to
begin the christian lie will be given
at the close of the sermon. Last
Sunday nieht such an invitation re-
suited in two conversions. Professor
George E. King will have charge Of
the music.
Glass meeting on Monday at AS
O'Clock. Prayer meeting at 40
o'clock on Wednesday, and the
teacher training class will meet at
the close OF the prayer service. Great
preparation by cottage prayer meet
ings and other plans and methods,
are being laid for the revival to begin
on Sunday. October 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
FoUR-FooTED FRIENDs.-Ad,
GRADED SCHOOL MFFTINC

The New Castle County Graded Union
will hold a meeting on Tuesday night,
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. The
devotional exercises will be in charge OF
the Rev G. T. Anderson An address
will be made by Miss Edith Meyers.
whose subject is "The Effective Pro.
gram"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
STANTON METHODISTS
PAY MORTGAGE Debt

Members Of the Stanton NJ f. Church
observed improvement day at their ser
vices yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
+. II. Collins, pastor OF Madeley Church,
presided and Las charge of the black
board plan of raising the money. The
church mortgage, amounting to s40O,
was subscribed The musicale program
was in charge of Professor and Mrs.
Harold c. Clase. and Mrs. Clase was
presented with a bouquet Of asters by
the Epworth League and the Ladies'
Aid Society.
The evening services were in charge Of
the Rev. Raymond W. Cooke The Rev.
Harry D. West will preach tonight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
fine MUSICAL PROGRAM
FOR ST. PAUL'S re. Church

The choir Of St. PauPs R. c. Church
will present the following program
tomorrow at II o'clock: Organ, Adagio
Amoroso. Pleyel; Aspergo Me, Pet
ers; mass. Ferber; offertory duet, O.
'SalItaris." White; tenor, Joseph r.
McCullin; baritone. Matt Petticrew;
march in B fiat, Lagarde
80 o'clock-Organ, Andante. Col
termann; vespers No. l in G. Rose
wig; magnificent. Rosewig; Salve Re
gina, Haydn; O'Salutaris. tenor solo,
Hummel, Joseph Z. McCullin; tantum
ergo Rosewig; postlude, selected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
HnPKINS Am RANT0N

Agents for High Brown Beaches,
electric Combs and Pomades. Best
ce Cream. 4Oc per qt Sodas 5c-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
DELAWARE BANKERS MEET.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL:
DOVER. Del. Oct.7.-At a meeting
of the Delaware Bankers Association
held in Wilmington on Thursday, Col
onel w. ID. Denney of this town, was
made a member of the executive com
mittee Colonel Denney was appoint
ed a few days ago by Governor Miller
as one of the directors Of the Far
mers Bank of this town.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
eANKRUPT WANTS DISCHARGE.

The United States Coal Company. a
Delaware corporation. which was de-
clared a bankrupt In the United
States District Court on February IA.
made application before Judge Brad
ford in that court yesterday to be dis
charged The court set the time for
a hearing on November 9.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
LABOR COMMISSION MEETING.

4 special meeting of the Labor Com
mission of Delaware will he held I'm the
office of Chairman Charles Warner, in
the Odd Fellows Building on Friday
afternoon. October 20, at 100 o'clock.
The commission will consider proposed
amendments to the child labor laws,
which will be submitted to the next
legislature
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06
GAMBLING CASES ARE
CONTINUED TO FRIDAY
Defendants Require Time in Which
to Prepare Briefs; School Land
lessees Cases Postponed

Gambling cases set for yesterday
were continued until $3.50 o'clock Fri
day morning in Judge Stanford's di-
vision of the superior court. f. c.
Struckmeyer, attorney for the de-
PENDANTS McNulty, Herring and God
frey, asked for a continuance to pre-
pare a brief The cases were prose-
cuted in the justice court, where
pangingi was ruled to be one of the
games prohibited by law. The de-
PENDANTS were found guilty, fined $3.50
and appealed the case.
Judge Stanfords calendar was re-
vised yesterday for the remainder of
the month The case of Moore versus
the State Land Commission will have
to go over a week owing to the ill
ness of Assistant Attorney General
r. w. Kramer, who represents the
commission. There are eighteen other
appeals from the board of appraisers
of the land commission by the school
land lessees and the weeks postpone
ment will effect the criminal calen-
dar that was to have been carried
out the latter part of June. The
court indicated that the first week
of July would be given over to Grim
inal cases.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06
A Preparedness Parade

The Associated Press dispatches of Sunday morn
ing carried accounts of preparedness parades in
dozen or more of the principal cities of the country
On Memorial Day there many other such par
ades The pace for them set in New York a
couple of weeks ago and the sentiment which in
spred that demonstration since developed in all
parts of the country.
Recently The Republican printed a communication
by Mr. Barnett E. Marks of this city urging such "a
local expression Of patriotism, such awakening
"A need that is now recognized in every part of the
country. If there is any section the country which
should realize the lack of preparedness part
of which it lies along the turbulent Mexican border.
II is TO the people Of New Mexico and Texas this
matter has been brought closely home by the
incidents of Columbus and GlennSpr ngs.
The trouble has not been entirely the inadequate
size of our army and navy 1t has been in the spirit
of unpreparedness, the inability of government
TO comprehend the need of the employment of such
Inadequate means have for the defense of the
country.
There is no hystera in these preparedness parades
They not the result of a sudden of foreign
invasion but of clearer view which have had for
the last twenty-five months of the possibility of UNI
expected war. The country has awakened last
from dream of universal and permanent peace
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06

is admitted but it is claimed that part of it was
only partially engaged
One would the admiralty of humor yet
explanation of the escape of many of the Ger
from destruction is almost humorous-the Glow
visibility" of their ships. There many reasons
why gunners sometimes miss their mark but the
fact that they do hit should be accepted full
and complete explanation of the freedom of the
from injury We hope that the battle of the North
Sea last Thursday has been ended and that
shall hear of it until get the Details
the of heroism of both sides in the greatest
sea battle ever fought 1t is not considered good
sportmanship for either winner loser to keep
chewing the rag" after the
1t would be better, it would inspire more conf
dence at home and it would be altogether more
heartenng if the admiralty would give itself to
magnfying German losses and minimizing beyond
the point of belief British losses but should point
out to the British people as it truthfully can do,
that there is ground for national depression; that
the loss in tonnage in the battle only ten
per cent of the warshp tonnage the nation has built
since the beginning of the war; that it would take
take ten such battles to wipe out the increased
tonnage and then Great Britain would still be left
with a navy twice as large those of any two other
nations.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06
EASY To BOOST
YAVAP Al; MINES
ANDPROSPER|TY
r. E. Morrison of Prescott
Finds Mines Opening Up
on All Sides and Finds 1t
a JOY to Talk About
Tungsten Prospects

Hon. Robert f. Morrison has always
county. During the lean years through
which that county passed he was as
industrious 4 booster as he has ever
since been, but no doubt he some
times found the task not an easy
one. Now, with the mines opening
on every side, he finds the work of
boosting a joy. Said Mr. Morrison,
who was in town the other day:
"Yavapai never before had such a
prospect before it; it is more than a
prospect, it is fully developed pros
perity. Not only are copper properties
being worked everywhere, but the
mounting price of silver has turned
attention to many old mines on which
work was suspended in the early
nineties.
And since the nineties, another
kind of ore which was regarded by
the miners as troublesome waste. has
been much sought after. 1t is tung-
stem. 1t is Il curious fact that it is
found in greater or less quantity in
all the old silver mines In some OF
them there is not much of it but in
others, as at Tip Top, there are
great veins of it.
The discovery of tungsten in those
mines was first made on the ole
dumps An expert inspecting one
of them called attention to it and
remarked that it was valuable ore
An old miner who overheard hin
and who was familiar with the work.
ings of the old mine said that ther,
was lot Of it in the mine An ex-
ploration of the mine showed a grea
ledge Of it, from each side of which
twenty years before the silver or,
had been gouged, leaving standin!
dixie of the black and then worth
less but now highly valuable black
hard rock
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
GATHER ON COAST
Greatest Gathering of Knights to
Take Place in Los Angeles
During Month of June
Especial to The Republican,

Los ANGELES, June 5-According
TO the estimates of the transconti-
mental railroad companies, Los An
Seles will be hostess city to $4,000
Knights Templar from all parts of
the United States and also from
abroad for week beginning June II.
The thirty-third triennial conclave
of this great Masonic body will be
the most important delegate assem-
bage ever held in the Queen Con-
vention City of the Pacific Coast,
bringing here a most representative
body of men leaders in business, pro-
| fessional and social life from all parts
of America.
Representatives of the command
cries in Alaska, Hawaii and the Phil
, ippines, as well as of the grand pri-
cries of Ireland and Canada, likewise
will he present.
/ The conclave will be made note
| worthy from the fact that it will be
! the centennial gathering of the Tenn
! plar order in America In recognition
of this a special devotional celebration
will be held Sunday, June Is, which
will be attended by the most dis
/ tinSuished body of MasonS ever to
assemble in the United States.
In preparation for the conclave an
| cight-day program of entertainment
has been provided, the most elaborate
probably, in the convention history
Of Los Angeles. Besides the great
/ Knights Templar parade. in which
will appear communicates from Cali
fornia to Maine and from Minnesota
to Texas, there will be a dazzling
series of electrical pageants and flora
professional in honor of Music il
which will appear thousands of schoo
children. This last will be a pro
duction unique to America.
Sessions of the Grand Encampmen
will be held at Scottish Rite cathe.
dral and here grand officers for tire,
years, or until the next conclave, vii
be elected and installed The eXecu
tive sessions will be presided over b!
Lee Stewart Smith, of Pittsburg act
ing grand master.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06
ovERALLs ON POSTER PICTURES

Superior, Wis.-Because the authorities objected
to poster used by theater to advertise the appear
ance of film play, the management of the theater
caused the figure of the the poster to be
draped in overalls On the large poster listed
overalls required; the smaller sheets chill
dren's sizes utilized.
The figure which has been draped "a la Anthony
Constocl" is that of a nude woman hung rack,
but the poster deemed sufficiently risque to'war
rant exercising the strong hand of censorshp-hence
the overals.
1t explained by the theater management that
the figure the poster aegorca and did not
represent actual from the film.-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06
Manner of Business SheIved in Re-
appointment of Engineer at Huge
Advance in Salary.

Continuing action started at the
annual meeting of the board of gov
errors. that body, i'll regular monthly
meeting. yestoaday reappoihted w. b.
Elliott engineer of the Water Users
Association and increased the salary
appurtenant to the position from
81, 200 to $4,000 a year.
1t will be remembered that the an
nuaI meeting considered the PROPOSE
ton of naming as a new office in the
association, a project business man
ager to act for the association. OPP
position to the creation of the office
was made on the grounds that the
Water Users is not yet in control
of the project, and will not be until
multitude of things are accomp-
lished-such, for instance, as the com
pletion of construction to water the
area originally contemplated and the
completion of the hearings out OF
which will eventually come the actual
cost of the work.
The matter of a business manager
was started in the council, which
later, passed the buck to the board
of governors, meeting on the same
! day. The board deferred action, ant
yesterday definitely settled the matter
by reappoihting the engineer, whose
name was withheld before the annua
meeting for the special purpose o
going further into the matter of tht
manager II was seen even then tina
| the two jobs would necessarily com,
/ uudor tho Same head and bp handled
| by the same man.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06
Attainder at Bisbec

In its William Truax, restaurant keeper
at Bisbce, the Cooks and Walters Union of the Warren
District has carried boycott to an extreme, length.
1t threatens to pass it along to TruaXs successor in
interest whoever he may be, whether friend
enemy of organized labor. The union has issued this
warning:
1--WE are led to believe by information received
that Bill Truax intends sell and hereby give
warning any person persons wishing to pur-
chase this business that a donation to the Painters
Union will be necessary, the amount to be fixed by
Warren District Trades ASSEMBLY, before
building will be declared fair"
1t should be explained that this donation is to
be penalty for the action of Truax in having his
place Of business painted by Mexican paint
We will suppose that Truax should sell out to
Brown, who after neglecting make the donation"
should sell to Smith and he to Jones who should sell
Robinson none of whom had offered any offense
to organized labor beyond declining to be mulcted
of sum in consequence of dispute between the
forgotten Truax and the Painters union in which
they had part
The quarrel it thus appears is not with Truax, but
with the inanimate place where he transacts business.
We should think fairer and more intelligent,
strategic thing to do would be to facilitate rather
than obstruct the efforts of Truax take him
self and his offensive personality to the unions out
of Bisbee that his place might be occupied by
with whom the cooks and walters as we'll as the
painters could establish amicable relations That
would certainly be better for the union than to
tribute to the maintenance of situation in which
many cooks and walters of Bisbee must be deprived
of employment. We understand the object of organ
lied labor to be to seek the best conditions for its
members and that antagonism to employers is only
incidental to such a purpose
We presume that the people of Bisbee not
deeply concerned in the dispute between the union
and Truax If they think about it at all they regard
it quarrel in which probably both sides
blame as is the case in nearly all quarrels But if
successor Truax should find quarrel thrust upon
him in this manner the people would be disposed to
lay all the blame for it upon the union. We do not
know whether unionism sanctions such proceedings
the cooks walters threaten institute against
prospective successors of Truax but if it would
do well to withdraw its sanction.
This reminds of something congress is prohi-
acting upon the principle which the cooks and
walters of Bsbee have asserted in their warning.
mo attander of treason shall work corruption of
blood forfeiture except during the life of the pep
crime of the greatest enormity, cannot be made
visited upon the traitors descendants 1t is
that Truax has exactly been accused of treason but
therefore, still less should his be attancd
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06
FAvoRs CHURCH ADVERTISING

Addressing the Baltimore advertis
ing club recently, the Rev. NJ. Il
Lichliter, a Methodist pastor Of Balti-
more. said
Even today there are not few
men who hold with unquestionable
sincerity the conviction that if the
simple Gospel be preached people
will flock to the church. What are
the facts? Put two men of equal
ability side by side in an average
city. let one cling to the traditional
ideals and the other use modern
methods of efficiency and publicit!
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06
Where the People
May Have Hearing
Where to Put Garbage
PHOENIX, Ariz. June 5, 1!

Gt1OENlA, ATlZ. June ., 1910
To the Editor of The Arizona Re-
publican:
Dear Sir-Will you please tell the
people of our city where to put their
tin cans pink magazines. old social
notes. calling cards, etc Possibly
most of them know, but one, at least,
seems to think the place to dump rub
Dish is anywhere along the Camp
Creek road after you cross the Ari-
IONA canal at the end of Central ave-
rue. 1t may be that the many people
who spend Sunday in the hills north
of town do not notice the unsightly
rubbish heaps and would just as soon
have a few more scattered about close
to the road. However, we desert rats,
who have to pass them every day as
we go to work, would much rather
the next man who has rubbish to dis
pose of would dump it in front of his
own premises--or take it to the place
provided for it, Respectfully,
d. E. PETTIS,
Cave Creek Route.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06
CAMPBELL ENDS ONE
TRIP; STARTS AGAIN
Member of State Tax Commission
Finds Clifton Copper Camp in
Good Shape; All Are
Prosperous.

Thomas E. Campbell, member of the
state tax commission returned Sun
day from Clifton, where he had been
consulting with the county tax as
SCISSOR of Greenlee county. BY work
ing day and night Mr.. Campbell was
able to get through with the work of
that county and return to Phoenix
He left for the north last night and
will not return until the 18th of this
month,
Clifton, according to Mr. Campbell.
is enjoying more prosperity than at
any time in its history. The mines
are all running full blast and wages
are high. The troubles between the
miners and the operators seemingly
has subsidized and a friendly feeling
exists all around.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06
THIRST SEASON IS
HERE IN EARNEST

The thirst season has arrived.
Keeping right up with the season is
d. II. McClintock, state agent of
Refs Special, who will bring relief
to the parchcd threats by an innO
walton. McClintock announces that
the beverage will be on draft, Il car
of draft Refs arriving today will be
Immediately placed about town
Bottled Refs" has been here be-
fore, but up to date the shopper and
the tired business man have not been
able to partake of it on draft.
Since May 9 four cars of the bev-
erage have been received in this city
alone Previous to that time legal
proceedings made it impossible to Sc
cure the drink. When it was found
not in conflict with the prohibition
amendment the Southern Pacific
shipped in the cars that up to that
time the road had refused to accept.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06
MAKING HORSES SAVE THEIR LIVES

A large packing concern in California has in
stalled automatic means of opening the doors of its
horse stable, which allows the horses to escape at
time of the day night if there Is danger of fire
The device is operated in much the same manner as
automatic sprinkler When the temperature in the
stable rises certain point, weight is released
which falls lever that in turn releases all the
doors simultaneously. At the instant certain
noises made mechanically, which frghten the
horses from their places. The releasing lever is
casionaly operated by hand to give the horses fire
drill. Each horse soon learns to trot from its stall
when the door opens and the alarm sounds-Popular
Mechanics.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06
IN DOUBT

Il my wife fine little dog remarked the
inconsequential looking
Does she like the dog?"
I'm not sure. The first thing she did
name it after and the next to tell the servant
to keep it shut up in the basement
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06
Plain Enough

How do you like America COUNT?
Quite much, but your figures Of speech some
what hard to understand Now when it dawns upon
YOU"
You begin to see daylight" explained the other
man.-Lousve Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06
ELLIOTT IS NAMED
ENGINEER OF ". j. A.
STANDING COMMITTEES
NAMED BY GOVERNORS

Standing committees of the board
of governors for 1916 were named
yesterday as follows:
Construction: Hanson, Dobson
and Rockwell.
Auditing: DobSon, Humbert,
Brown
Printing: Clemans, johnson,
! LaSSen.
Bank Deposits: Bennitt, North
| Humbert.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06

Held like to marry girl like
you.
She-the edition is limited to one
copy!-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-06
Now's Your Chance

And so you are convinced, my friend asked the
curate, that there is place of eternal punishment
II am replied the uncharitabe parishioner
There's nothing in this world bad enough for
peOple."-Brownng's Magazine