davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-23
Washington

A ueluBe OF applicants TOT pdTuOns
unequaled in many years. has been
pouring into the department of justice
at Washington within the last few
months. The high-water mark was
reached Saturday when President Will
son sent to the department the forti'
eth application he has decided during
the week. Eleven we're approved.
Administration officials at Washing
ton are gravely apprehensive of trou-
BILE along the Mexican border. Advices
indicate that the malcontents who
have been endeavoring to cause fric-
ton between the United States and the
Carranza commanders have redoubled
their efforts along this line.
The American navy is man for
man. gun for gun and ship for ship.
the best in the world" Senator Hard
wick of Georgia declared in a speech
to the senate at Washington on pre-
paredness.
Senator La Toilette, Republican, in
troduced and the senate at Washing
ton adopted without opposition a res
olution approving President Wilson's
course in sending a punitive expedi-
ton to Mexico and assuring the Mex
lean people further that the object OF
the expedition was merely punitive.
The United States army has been
increased by approximately 10000
men. President Wilson signed at
Washington the joint resolution passed
by the house and senate, authorizing
him to recruit the army up to its full
authorized strength.
The house at Washington passed the
administration bill to retain the pres
ent tariff of one cent per pound on
sugar. Under the sugar clause Of the
Underwood tariff act sugar would 60
on the free list after May L.
The senate at Washington passed
the house bill amending the postal
savings bank law so as to increase
the individual deposit maximum from
$500 to $1,000 with interest and an
additional $1,000 without interest
An official prediction that the Pana-
ma canal will be reopened by April
10 for the passage of deep-draft YES
sells was announced by the war de-
partment at Washington.
The senate at Washington approved
the joint resolution adopted by the
house to bring the mobile army up
to its full strength, which would add
about 10000 men to the present estab-
lishment. The resolution now goes to
the president.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-23
Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
Mexican Revolt

General Pershings main column was
reported as moving south by west OF
Ascension. along the dry bed of the
Rio Janos. He is approximately 10
miles south of the border. The report
came by wireless to Columbus, and
fragmentary details are that several
American settlements in the foothills
of the Sierra Madre mountains have
been totally wiped out by Villa bandits.
Mrs. Wallace Rogers OF Detroit,
Mich, arrived at Eel Paso, Tex, with
her fifteen-months-old infant and told
how she had hidden with her baby for
two days in the shaft Of an abandoned
mine near Cananea from Mexican
bandits.
Word reached Mexico City that Gen.
Alesio Gonzalez had captured the i'm
portant town of Tenancingo. Six hun
dred of Zapata's followers were killed
by the Constituencies cavalry.
Andreas Garcia, Carranza consul at
FL Paso, Tex, announced that he was
being bombarded with threats Of death
and insults sent through the mails by
followers OF Felix Diaz.
The post office and public baths at
Monterey, Mexico, were destroyed by
fire, according to private advices reach
ing Laredo, Tex. Fourteen Carranza
soldiers and ten civilians were killed
in an explosion of carload of gren-
AIDES.
Apprehension OF clash between the
Americans and Carranza forces has
been increased at Washington by re-
ceipt Of the report that the Carranza
commander at Casas Grandes has been
ordered not to allow American troops
to enter the town.
Two American citizens were MUIR
dered on a ranch west of Torreon, &C
cording to advices reaching Galveston,
Tex, from the border. The Americans
were killed during an anti-American
demonstration.
General Gavira, Carranza command
er at Juarez, announced that he had a
telegram that the Americans already
had reached Casas Grandes. The gen.
eral said he had wired Lieutenant Da-
villa, in command of the Constitutional
list garrison at Casas Grandes, not to
permit the Americans to occupy that
city 1t would be contrary to General
Carranza's orders, he said.
Word was received at San Antonio,
Tex, OF the suicide Of First Lieut.
Edward M. Zell of the Eleventh cav
airy at Columbus, N. NJ. He shot him
self. Lieutenant Zell's regiment was
a part of General Pershing's command.
Melancholia is given as the cause.
The adjutant generals department
at Austin, Tex, is being deluged with
applications for the organization OF
cavalry troops to join in the pursuit
of villa and his band or for border
duty.
Six or seven American soldiers in
the expeditionary forces in Mexico
have been wounded by snipers, &C
cording to unofficial reports which
have been received at Columbus, N. M.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-23
Foreign

General Gallieni has been suppressed
ed by General Roques as minister Of
war for France. II was stated that
Gallieni was I'll.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-23
Sporting

Fred Fulton, the Rochester Mimi
giant. knocked out Fireman Flynn in
the second round of their scheduled
ten-round bout at Milwaukee. The
knockout punch was the first blow
struck In the second round.
Mike Gibbons won a decision over
JEFF Smith OF New York in ten fast
rounds at st. Paul, MINI.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-23
Hunt Costs $500 a Day.

Washington-It is already costing
the United States government $50 a
minute to hunt Villa, of $4,000 a day.
This estimate was made by Major
William Elliott, quartermaster. Mil
lions may be expended before the
threat of Mexican handitry against
the border states is completely wiped
out.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-23

Robert e. Rigby, thirty-two, assist.
ant cashier in the treasurer's Office of
the Wabash railroad at St Louis.
is alleged 10 have made a voluntary
confession that in the last eight years
he has embezzled $4,000 of the rail-
roads funds.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-23
FAST and FREQUENT
SERVICE
PORT HURON
TO
DETROIT
BY THE
Rapid Railway

Limited cars leave Port Huron,
Eastern Standard time,
1875 a. m. and every two hours to
1855 p. m, also b:15 q. m. Mondays
and 10 p. m. Sunday.
Limited cars leave Detroit,
s:15 q. m. and every two hours q
s:i5 p No., Sundays only IL p m.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-23

Attorney Thomas J. Fitzpatrick and
mis- young bride were killed and Mrs.
Morrison, mother OF the girl, and Mrs.
Hack, daughter OF President German
OF the Rock Island railroad, were in
jured when their big automobile was
wrecked near Dubuque, Ia.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-23
Domestic

Thomas Taggart, national commit
teeman from Indiana of the Dem.
Ocratic party, It became known at In
dianapolis. Ind, is to be named sue
cessor Of the late Benjamin f. Shively
In the United States senate.
The sanitary troops connected with
the Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri, Mich
igan and Iowa guards are in a far bet
ter condition for the field than they
were a year ago." said James PheIan,
medical corps, U. s. A., at Appleton,
Wis, who has just completed a tour
Of inspection Of the abovS states.
Orders were received by United
States military authorities at Atlanta,
Ca, to Immediately reopen the branch
recruiting stations in Alabama and
Georgia that were closed year ago.
-Four hundred laborers employed In
the car shops of the Pullman company
at Chicago walked Tut on strike. The
strikers demand an increase In pay.
Jack Allen, brother of Sidna and
Floyd Allen, leaders of the gang that
assassinated officials of the Carroll
county court at Hillsville. was killed
at the home of Mrs. Brit Martin. near
Mount Airy, N. G. VIII McCraw is be-
ing souRht
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-23

Apprehension OF a clash between the
Americans and Carranza forces has
been increased at Washington by re-
ceipt of the report that the Carranza
commander at Casas Grandes has been
ordered not to allow American troops
to enter the town.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-23

Six or seven American soldiers in
the expeditionary forces in Mexico
have been wounded by snipers, &C
cording to unofficial reports which
have been received at Columbus, N. M.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-23

Two American citizens were muir
dered on a ranch west of Torreon, ac-
cording to advices reaching Galveston.
Tex, from the border. The Americans
were killed during an anti-American
demonstration.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-23

The American navy is man fol
man. gun for gun and ship for ship
the best in the world" Senator Hard
wick of Georgia declared in a speech
to the senate at Washington on pre-
paredness.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-23

The United States army has been
increased by approximately 10000
men. President Wilson signed at
Washington the joint resolution passed
by the house and senate, authorizing
him to recruit the army up to its full
authorized strength.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-23

The senate at Washington passed
the house bill amending the postal
savings bank law so as to increase
the individual deposit maximum from
$500 to $1,000 with interest and an
additional $1,000 without interest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13
AT THE THEATERS
MAJESTIC.

The Majestic offering today is one
which will appeal to film fans gen
orally and admirers of that sterling
actor William $. Hart particularly.
In Between Men" the story Of a big
two-handed westerner in business and
physical conflict with a gang of New
York tricks. s.ors Hart has an ideal
role. During the action Of the piece,
a hand-to-hand encounter between
House Peters and Hart, both power
full men, is said to be a marvel of rea-
listic action. The exchange Of blows
is actual and so severe that men of
less endurance would soon succumb.
Between Men" is Triangle Kay
Bee production directed by Thomas
H. Ince.
With the drama Is also shown the
latest keystone comedy, Dizzy
Heights and Daring Iests,' a film
which abounds in hair-rasing thrills.
Based on aviation. with bomb explo-
sions and aeroplane combats such as
are described in the European war,
the production cannot fail to be of
interest. Chester Conklin. the prize
nut" and performer Of heart-stop-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

DBy ESTHER j. LITTLETOND
'.h1t can you ten me for my
CdiuuoUou concerning that mysterious
camera phenomenon known as
"double exposure which is so Won
dorfuIy illustrated i'm THE Prince
and the Paupor. and i'm which you
sustain the dual personality so in
imitaUIv?" was the question that /
submitted TO Nareucritc clark. all
ready famous i'm the double title roles.
Her smiling face resumed more
serious expression, and it became
evident at once that IL WAS a. subject
which interested her greatly
Double exposure work has always
been more or less of a puzzle tu me-
was her rcply. cor course, it is not
new so far as the screen results are
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
new TESTAMENT At
BETHANY BAPTIST Church

The services at Bethany Baptist
Church, Elm and Jackson streets, will
be resumed at the regular hours to-
morrow. The brotherhood of An
drew and Philip will meet at 10
o'clock. All men are invited to the
meeting. At 1890 o'clock, morning
worship. Theme of sermon will be
"The Final Coming of Christ" The
evening service begins at 745 o'clock
and the subject OF the sermon will be
Choose Ye This Day Whom Ye VIII
Serve" The ordinance Of New Testa-
ment Baptism will be administered at
the opening of the service.
The afternoon Bible School session.
at 2 o'clock. The Polish Bible School
meets at 8 30 o'clock. followed by
preaching service in the Polish Ian
guage The Rev. Henry Schilke will
be in charge
The weekly prayer service Wednes-
day evening, at 7.45 o'clock. All the
candidates of the Lyon meetings are
invited TO meet the pastor and dea-
cons at 7.15 o'clock Wednesday even
ing The regular meeting Of the
Bethany Guild will be held Thursday
evening, at 745 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
FIRST N. 2. SERVICES.

Sunday services in First NJ. p.
Church will be as follows: Morn
ing class meeting at $50 o'clock;
preaching at 10.45 o'clock, on the sub
iect, Does God Care For His People
as of Old?" Sabbath school at 2.l5
o'clock; Christian Endeavor meeting
at Gas o'clock. in charge OF Mrs. Fan
ME r. Hay. and 10 be addressed by
Minor c. Smith. superintendent or
temperance for the New Castle Coun-
rs Sunday School Association; 1.45
o'clock; preaching on the subject,
"Habakkuk's Prayer" Revival ser
vices will be held in the church each
night during the week except Satur-
day evening. All persons who have
signed cards for this church are re-
quested to be present tomorrow even
ing
The choir will he In their new quar-
ters on Sunday all day singing num-
Der of selections from the red back
HYMN book used at the tabernacle.
william Sweeney will sing solo at
the evening service.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26

The great organ in Grace NJ. e.
Church is completed and will be used
for the first public service tomor-
row morning. No musical event
OF recent years has aroused so much
interest among the music lovers Of
Wilmington than the installation OF
this wonderful instrument. represent
ing. as it does. the acme of the organ
builders art, both as to architectural
beauty and mechanical construction.
For over fifty years the old Roose-
welt organ previously in the church
served the congregation, but of late
years its age has been manifest and
its old time construction and impaired
action made it necessary that it be
replaced by new instrument.
In line with the progressive move
ment of the church the board Of trus-
tees instructed the chairman of the
music committee to secure specifi-
cations and prices for a new organ
The foremost builders were consult
ed and the contract finally awarded
TO Charles S. Haskell, of Philadelphia
who has built so many beautiful ant
successful organs in this city.
The organ cost about $4,000.
The instrument is operated from
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
Use New Grace Church Organ Tomorrow Up Service at ST. And
WEEKLY REHEARSALS FOR
BROWNS new ORATORIO

Rehearsals of the chorus 10 sing inI
VIII NJ. 5. Browns new oratorio, ELI
iah and the Widow Jarephath,' arc
heing held weekly in Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church Anc last rehearsal was
under the direction OF George T.. King.
the well-known chorister of Epworth
Church, in the absence of the regular
director Charles +. Edwards Seventy
five singers took part in the rehearsal,
and much interest was taken In the
work Prof. King had not heard the
music before, and expressed his opinion
that this was Mr. Browns best work
Speaking OF the rehearsal, Mr.. King
said
81 was greatly surprised in the quail
ity of the chorus. a more intelligent
body of singers would bc hard TO find.
They seemed to grasp quickly the mean
ing of the composer. and expressed m
their singing the sentiment intended in
telling the interesting story OF the
prophet aud the widow n Jarephath.
MIR browns music is well written TO
portray this graphic Bible story. and
every feeling Of the prophet and the
widow who fed him from morsol of
meal seems to have entered the soul OF
the composer.
"The chorus m turn has grasped the
meaning of the story as expressed IN
Mr. Browns music. and sing with an in
tellaence that Is refreshing 10 a direc-
tor. The attacks were made with re
markable precision. and the enunciation
was commendable Mr. Edwards has
certainly produced splendid results IN
training the singers, and his work can.
not be spoken OF too highly lie has
shown marked ability in directing this
large chorus. and when the orotorio is
given in April the music loving people
of Wilmington will be given a rare treat
congratulate the composer, the direc
tor and the chorus ON their splendid
work"
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
Home COMING At
MADELEY NJ. {. Church

Members and friends of Madeley NJ.
E. Church, b and Claymont streets,
are planning for a great day on Sun
day. At 1890 o'clock the pastor, the
Rev. y. H. Collins, will have a roll
call of all the members of the church,
also probationers. and desires that it
be made a real home coming Sunday.
when all members and friends of
Madeley will try to be present. When
the names are called all persons are
requested to bear testimony either by
relating their experience, quoting a
passage of Scripture, or answering
present.
At the close of the service, the sac
rament of the Lords Supper will be
administered.
1t will be missionary day. If you
cannot come, be sure to send your
Offering.
AT 2.15 o'clock. the usual hour, the
Sunday school will meet with Robert
G. Conner, the superintendent in
charge. Sunday will be the last mis-
sionary Offering for the conference
year and will be taken up by classes.
A full report for the year will be made
at the evening service. Let every
teacher try 10 be present and do your
best to have every scholar in atten
dance if you cannot be present send
your Offering.
At $3.50 O'Clock the mems Baraca
class will meet l.. H. Peacock. the
newly elected president will have
charge.
Every member Of the class is urged
to be present and bring a friend. Th'
Rev. J. Howard Gray. pastor of Sill
verbrook Church will make the after
noon address to the class.
At 6.45 o'clock the Epworth Leagu
devotional meeting will be led by Mrs
Emma Followfield. At 7.30 o'clocl
peoples popular praise service begins
The church is full of people at thi
service and souls are saved. You ar
invited to worship with us and if no
saved to surrender your heart to God
The pastors evening subject will be
"The Harvest is Past Evangelist
services both morning and evening
Glass meeting on Tuesday night a
7.3O o'clock. Amos II. Ewing, leader
The prayer meeting is held on Wed
nesday evening at 7.30 o'clock, praye
meeting district 10 having charge
Mrs. Lille Steele is captain.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
TABERNACLE RALLY At
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

All the regular Sunday services will
be resumed at the First Presbyterian
Church, Market street. above Ninth.
The Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer, pastor. At
the morning service. 1890 o'clock.
there will be a special communion SER
vice. at which time the adults who
accepted Christ at the tabernacle
services. will be received into the fell
lowship OF the church. The ordinance
of baptism will also be administered
at this time The minister will give
a short communion meditation. The
choir will have their usual musical
numbers. The session will meet at
10 o'clock to confer with those who
have not yet been able 10 meet them.
Sunday School will resume it's
usual hour for service, 2 o'clock. All
the departments. senior school and
Adult Bible classes are planning for
a great rally Every member of the
school is urged to be present and bring
someone who is not connected with
any Sunday School. The Mems Bar
nabas class will meet the pastor in
the church auditorium. This will be
a red letter day throughout the
school.
At $3.50 o'clock all the men in the
city are invited TO attend a tabernacle
rally for the purpose of organizing a
Christian Workers League. Evange-
list George A. Mahy Of Philadelphia
will be the speaker and George y
King will lead the music. Bring your
tabernacle hymnal. Do not forget the
tabernacle habit, II will he q greal
meeting. Will you be there?
"Despising the Goodness Of God" is
the subject of the pastors evening
message. Miss Nell G. Krumme will
sing gospel solo at the conclusion
Of the sermon and an opportunity
will be given for decision. This
church extends 70 all, friend aud
stranger, a cordial invitation to at
tend each and every service
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
Home COMING DAY
With ST. PAUL METHODISTS

Home Coming Sunday" will be OBJ
served in st. Paul's NJ. y. Church to-
morrow after a seven weeks adjourn
ment on account OF the tabernacle
campaign.
The Rev. W. G. Strickland will lead
the class meeting at 10 o'clock and
at 1880 o'clock DR.. Ceilings Will
preach on the theme, After the Cam
paign. WHAT An augmented choir
will lead the music, and recent con-
verts are expected to be present.
At 2 O'Clock the Sunday school will
meet with Franklin II. Jervis, super
intendent. The Berean Bible class
-rill meet at o'clock In the main
| Sunday school room. The pastor re
quests all the men OF st. Pauls TO b'
present to organize for aggressive
Christian work at once.
The Christian Endeavor topic At b.3
O'Clock will be "Exterminate the Ss
Ion. Why and How2' u. e. Jackso
will be the leader and Mrs. Sarah
Foster will make an address.
At 7.30 o'clock popular song Sc
vice will be held, the new song boo
10 be used IN the church for the fir
time. Mrs Benjamin Briefly will
in charge.
Dr. Collins evening theme will b
"The JOY of the Lord.
Evangelistic services will follow IN
sermon.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26

four manual detached console and is
divided into three parts. one on either
side of the pulpit. and the echo organ,
which is of unusual size, is located
in the tower at the northeast corner
OF the church.
The organ is a great credit to Grace
Church, and compares favorably with
the great organs of the largest cities.
Norris c. Morgan, who, for sixteen
years, was organist and musical direc-
tor in Central Presbyterian Church.
will be the organist at Grace.
The organ is really a combination
of five organs, as shown in the fol-
lowing tabulation, the number of
pipes TO each stop being indicated:
There are so stops and a total of 1886
pipes. S66 being in the great organ,
1.047 in the swell organ. ass in the
choir organ. AIS in the echo organ
and $50 in the pedal organ. There
is a full scale OF Cathedral chimes
and rare harp stop. The cases are
solid mahogany and walnut. satin fin
ished and the front speaking pipes arc
finished in twenty-three karat gold
The Echo organ is a new feature II
Wilmington and should prove a grea
attraction. IL can be used in man.
effective ways The music is soft ant
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
UPLIFT WORK AMONG
FOREIGN POPULATION
W. F. Kurtz Will Discuss
Survey at Sunday Night
Service in st. Andrews
OFFERING WILL BE
FOR NIGHT SCHOOLS

Under the direction OF the Social
Service Commission Of the Diocese Of
Delaware, joint service will be held
in ST. Andrews Church tomorrow
night when William +. Kurtz will
present the local situation with refer
ence to the foreign population and the
responsibility TO be met in fitting them
for intelligent, practical citizenship.
There will be no other services
Sunday night in any Of the other
parishes Of the Episcopal Church In
the city. as the Social Service Cons
mission has requested all Of the
clergy and their congregations to hear
this discussion.
Mr. kurtz is in possession Of the
report Of the survey made by the
United States Government He Will
give an account Of the efforts already
made TO help the condition. the plans
in mind to make this help adequate,
and show wherein and whereby those
who avail themselves OF the opportun-
ity to know conditions, can assist in
this pressing problem
The Offering will be to assist in con-
tinuing the four schools for foreign
ers already In operation. as without
an immediate response the little thaf
is being done in this way will have
10 be discontinued.
Evening journal., 1916-02-26
GREENHLL SERYICES.

All services will be resumed in
Greenhin Presbyterian Church tomor-
row. The Sunday school will meet
at $50 O'Clock. The Bible class is con-
Quoted by the pastor Communion
service will be held at 10.45 o'clock.
The Rev. William Crawford will Off
ciate. The subject of the sermon will
he. make Christ King" New members
will be received into the fellowship
of the church at this service. The S.
p. c. +. will meet at o'clock in
the lecture room of the church. This
will be a rally service using the Chris
tian Endeavor day topic. Christian
Endeavor Fidelity and Force The
Rev. William Crawford will lead. The
members are requested to bring theil
tabernacle song books.