davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
HIT sundays TRAIL.
falls, NOW ORDERED
TO SUPPORT Child

my husband hit the trail at the
Billy Sunday meetings in Philadel-
phia,'. said Mrs. John Devalinger in
City Court today, "and did well for
two months and then got intoxicated
and again commence dto abuse me-"
She charged him with non-support of
herself and a child
Mrs. Devalinger stated that when
her husband "hit the trail' he prom
ised to lead a better life and that
her father gave her money to get
their household goods out of storage.
She stated that he is now a periodi-
cal drinker.
Although Deputy Judge Joslyn has
not yet recovered his strength from
his recent illness he sat in court for
nearly three hours today because he
did not wish to Inconvenience defen-
dants who were at the foot Of the
list The Devalinger case was one
OF these. The case was length
ened considerably because Mrs.
Decalinger would not answer ques-
tions in the way they were put and
Judge Joslyn finally said he did not
propose to be trifled with. as ne was
not well. but was merely prolonging
the session for the benefit of the peo-
pie who had remained in court all
morning
Frank Stout said that he had inves-
tigated the case and had been told
that the woman was more to blame
than the man. II was stated that on
one occasion the woman had beaten
her husband with q stick and at an
other time scratched him.
Judge Joslyn then said that he
would make an order OF SO a week for
support OF the Devalinger children,
but none for the wife.
In City Court last night Devalinger
was dismissed on a charge OF breach
Of the peace as preferred by his wife.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
DEMOCRATS LOOK TO
Direct PRIMARIES
State Committee Seeks In
formation About Way of
Choosing National
Delegates
RULES DO AWAY WITH
CONVENTION PLAN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Jan. 19.-The Demo-
cratic State Central Committee. after
being in session this morning more
than an hour and half. at which time
the main discussion was over the
question Of selecting national dele
gates By Statewide primaries instead
of by convention. appointed a COM
mittee consisting Of Harry T. Graham.
of Wilmington: James II. Hughes. Of
Dover, and A. f. Polk. OF Georgetown.
TO secure all the information they can
on the subject and report back to the
State Committee at a meeting to be
called later by Chairman Bayard for
that purpose.
Members of the State committee
were we're also delegated 70 secure in
Continued on Page Eight.)
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
fine TWO COLORED WOMEN
FOR INSULTS TO WHITE men

Hannah Smith and Martha White.
both colored, were each fined S25 and
costs in City Court today on charge
of acting improperly towards Charles
Hart and Harry Beauchamp, two we'll
dressed young white men.
The testimony Of the young men
did not agree with that given by the
officers who arrested the women, and,
after the case was concluded, Deputy
Judge Joslyn warned them to tell
the truth when in court hereafter.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
0REEk TORPEDO BOATS At
PlRAEUS aad NAP or GREECE

Phaleron. where the allies have landed
troops, according to advices from Ber-
lin, lies southwest of Athens, on which
is also Piraeus, the port of the Greek
capital. at which place soldiers have also
been landed. phaleron, which is a small
place, anciently known also as Phalerum.
is favorite short resort of the residents
Of Athens. from which it is about four
miles distant. Berlin interprets the ac-
tion of the allies in landing troops at
these two ports as meaning the ententeI
is fomenting and preparing the over
throw OF the Greek government in order
to substitute a republic with Venizelos
at its head. Piraeus is the second
largest city of Greece
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
KAISER and CTAR
FERDINAND MEET:
exchange HONORS
Former Made Chief OF Bulgar
Regiment; Latter Receives
MarShal'S Baton
NISH DECORATED IN
HONOR OF MONARCHS
BY The United Press.

BERLIN. Via Wireless to sayville.
Jan 19.-The Kaiser has arrived in
Nish. former provisional capital of
Serbia, where he was warmly greeted
by the Bulgarian Gar Ferdinand.
Dispatches from Nish today said the
meeting of the two monarchs took place
at noon. The whole town was deco
rated in honor of the occasion.
The rulers greeted each other most
cordially. Bulgarian troops formed a
company of honor on station in the
citadel, where the ceremonies were
held. Bulgarian Macedonian forces
and German troops then passed in re-
view.
Kaiser Wilhelm bestowed a field
marshals baton on the Bulgarian
ruler. In return Car Ferdinand ap-
pointed the Emperor chief Of the
Twelfth Bulgarian Infantry regiment.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
JUVENILE COURT WORK.

Two Folish boys and one Italian
boy will be arraigned before Judge
Prickett in Juvenile Court this after
noon on the charge OF disorderly con-
duct. The boys are accused Of throw
ing stones at workmen on the p. and
r. Railroad.
-Four other white boys, accused OF
raising a disturbance over Eleventh
street bridge. will also be arraigned
on the charge Of disorderly conduct.
A 13-year-old white girl will be
charged with incorrigibility and being
dependent.
A 16-year-old white boy will be
given a rehearing.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
RYNDAM At CRAVESEND;
3'OF SAILORS KILLED

By The United Press.
LONDON, Jan. 19.-The Holland
American liner Ryndam. damaged
while en- route from New York to
Rotterdam, arrived at Gravesend to.
day with the bodies of three stokers
and with four others of her crew who
we're injured. 1t is reported she will
be put in drydock for repairs.
The Ryndam grounded as she ap-
preached the harbor, but no serious
damage was done, her bow pushing
into soft mud.
There was no panic aboard the ship.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
S. ". M'CAULLEY. Retired
LAWYER. TAKEN BY death

Samuel W. McCaulley rs years old.
retired member Of the New Castle
County Bar. died yesterday at his home
in the Navarro Apartments. No. 1912
Madison street Mr.. McCaulley is sur
vived by a widow and three children.
Martha G.. McCaulley. S. w. McCaul-
ley and Elizabeth McCaulley. Mr. Nc
Caulley was at one time engaged in
the real estate business.
Arrangements for the funeral. be-
sides being announced as private, have
not been made public Intcrment will
be in Wilmington and Brandywiae
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
POLICE BOARD ROUTINE.

At the meeting of the Board of Po-
lice Commissioners yesterday after
noon there was no special business
transacted During the week there
were 123 arrests and 3S we're sent to
the workhouse. The fines and costs
collected in the City Court amounted
to S2O2.45.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
CARBERRY-WARD.

Miss Anna NJ. Carberry. of No. $40
Jackson street. and John l.. Ward. of
this city. were married in Sacred
Heart Church this morning by the
Rev. Leonard Walter. The couple
were attended by James r. Ward, of
Washington. ID. c.. and Miss Helen L.
Taggert, OF Los Angeles. Cal. The
wedding was witnesses by more than
100 persons. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
left after the ceremony on a short
trip to Washington. ID. c.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
HE DROVE IN WRONG DIRECTION.

Jacob Derrick, colored, was fined
So and costs in City Court today, IN a
charge of driving south on King
street, during Market hours. Derrick
said Officer S. c. Walker, who was on
duty at Fourth and King streets.
gave him the signal to turn south on
King streets. This was denied by the
officer.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

One hundred and fifty-four young
men and women "hit the trail" at the
Lyon tabernacle last night
II was High School Night" and
most OF the trail hitters were stu
dents in the Delaware avenue institu-
tion. The big tabernacle resounded
with High School yells in the early
portion Of the service.
The rear doors OF the big struc-
ture were opened at 7.3O o'clock, and
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
MIR. COLLIN TAKES NEW PLACE.

Stanley f. Collin. OF this city, who
has been in the employ OF the engi-
neering department OF the dupont
Company at Lake Hopatkong, N. Y,
has resigned and has accepted a posi-
tion with the Atlas Powder Company
at Port ParliR. n. j. Mr. Collin left
today to take up his new work
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
FATHER AND DAUGHTER Ill.

Mrs. Bessie Weaver, assistant to
Court Stenographer E. c. Hardesty. is
confined to her home with grip. Her
father Magistrate Theodore w. Fran
els, is also confined to his home by
sickness.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
FISHING sMACKS SUNK.
Bv The United Press.

bY TIC InIItu IIess.
LONDON, Jan. 19.-The Lowestoft
fishing smacks Soamcrest and Sun
shine have been sunk by submarines.
Their crews were rescued.
In all probability tke two small
fishing vessels, since both hail from
Lowestoft were sunk in the North Sea
confirming recent reports that Ger
man submarines are again active in
British waters
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
FIFTEEN NEW MECHANICS.

Fifteen candidates received the
Oriental degree last night from
Eureka Council, No. 1, o. U. A. NJ.
The council Is organizing a class OF
100 candidates to be initiated on
February IL. The candidates will
be given a banquet on February s.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
ss5O.OOO FIRE LOSS AT TAMAOUA.
By The United Press


TAMAQUA, Pa. Jan. 1s. - Fire,
which threatened the business section
Of Tamauua, did $3.50. 900 damage early
today when the Hadesty hardware
store. the Gardner Hotel. a candy
kitchen, the Wilford apartments and
the Tamaqua Bank buildings we're
burned
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
FIRE SWEEPS GALETON.

By The United Press.
GALETON. Pa. Jan. 19.-Fire, which
broke out here early today. swept
away thirty or more buildings in the
main part of the city. including the
Bell telephone exchange.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
DOUBT 4S
HOURS ULTINATUN
against GREECE
Allied War Council Meets
While Air is Full ofRumors
Affecting Balkans
AUSTRIA montenegro
Peace news PREMATURE
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON, Jan. Io.-Peace negotiations
between Austria and Montenegro have
been broken off, according to an uncon-
frmed wireless report from Rome today.
The dispatch said that reports of the
surrender of the MOntenegrin army
were premature"
Though It was considered possible that
the Rome report might be true, never
theless, it was accepted with some re-
serve here, in vie wof confirmation Of
the report Of Montenegro's surrender by
Montenegrin diplomats in Rome and
Paris.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
SENATE ASTIR TODAY
over MEXICAN SITUATION
By m, United Press.

BY tn, United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan 19-Mexican
affairs again engrossed Congress. the
White House and State Department
today. A complete list OF all Ameri-
cans killed and wounded in Mexico
CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
NEW Jury PANEL no REPORT

A new panel Of jurors will report for
duty in Superior Court tomorrow morn
ing. No date has been set for the trial
OF Butler and Others. charged with re-
sisting an officer in Aliddletown.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
Gas STUDY CLTR MEETING.

The Wilmington Gas Study Club met
last night. with twenty-five members
present Several matters Of interest
TO the Gas Company and the employees
were discussed.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
A. 5. l.. SHIELDS,
LAWYER. DEAD
BY The United Press

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 19.-Albert
s. l.. Shields. noted criminal lawyer,
died suddenly today at his home here
He was sc years Of age. Death IS
attributed to heart failure.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
AT REAL ESTATE CONVENTION.

Neil b. Sinclair, managing secretary
Of the Chamber of Commerce. is in New
York attending the convention of the
National Real Estate Brokers' Associa
tion, in session in the Hotel McAlpin. J..
Bail Peirce is also in attendance at the
convention.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
editor KILLS HIMSELF
ON EVE OF MARRIAGE
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Jan. 19.-
j. o. Welday. Socialist State Chair
man and Oklahoma editor If the Ap-
peal to Reason, shot and killed him
self in a room of the Kincaid Hotel
here today He was to have been
married to Miss Olive Todd, daughter
of a prominent local oil man tonight.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
BY Tho United Press.

LONDON, Jan. l9.-rhe Allied war
council went into session here this al.
ternoon with the air full of rumors of
important development in the Balkans.
A few hours before the conference
began, the foreign Office issued q state
ment, discrediting the German report
that the Allies have delivered a 4S,hour
ultimatum to Greece. IL was stated
that German reports of new develop
ments in Greece are "bclieved" TO be un-
true.
Dispatches from Rotterdam and from
German cities reported a revolutionary
republican movement on foot in. Greece
and King Constantine's government in
danger OF falling From several sources
came 4 esh reoorts of Allied troop land
ings, and with them a renewal of the
reports that the Austro. German -Bulear
attack on Salonika is about 60 begin.
The Allied war council is believed
to have been summoned into session
within only the past forty-eisht
hours. The first intimation that
meeting was to be held today was the
arrival In London OF the French
prime minister, Aristide Eriand Tie.
very fact that the French premier 81
presence was desired indicated that
political matters of the greatest inn
portance. as well as the military sit
uation, are TO be discussed
No session of the war council has
been held, Il was recalled today.
since the December sessions in Paris
Continued on Page 81
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thurs
day; warmer Thursday:
moderate winds becoming
sOutherly.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
Tabernacle Again ReSoundS
With Religious Joy as
Young People Ac-
cept Christ
Gives MARRIAGE TIPS
TO The YOUNG PEOPLE
PROGRAM AT THE TABER.
NACLE TODAY.

S.SO-Store meeting at Hanna's
Cafe. Conducted by Miss Par
ker and Mrs. Powell.
9.30-Morning neighborhood
prayer meetings. Topic, Saved
to Serve" Matt. 20:25-29: John
1918.
12.O0-Business mems noon
luncheon and meeting at the /.
o. o. F. banquet hall. DR.. Lyon
will speak on a Profitable In
vestment."
12.O0-Shop meeting for
women at the Jute Mills. Miss
Parker and Mrs. Powell.
2.30-AfternoOn meetings. DR..
Lyon will speak on "The Upper
and Lower Spring"
3.30-Bible Glass, conducted
by Miss Parker.
7.3O-Evening service. Meet
ing for women only in tho Tab
ernacle. DR.. Lyon will speak on
"The Ideal Woman"
7.3O-Meeting sor men only in
the West Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Ram will speak.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
TODAY,S TEMPERATuRE.
SUN AND TIDES
Mouth of Christiana.

High water -. ll.03 A. NJ. ll.20 P. NJ.
Low water .... 6.l5A.M. 7.OOP.M.
Reedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-12-07

How to expedite their work is
the problem which leaders Of
both houses are endeavoring 10
solve ard frequent conferences
for the purpose of planning a
programme will he held as soon
as 'he president has indicated
his desires. Besides railroad
legislation there is strong public
demand for some legislative &C.
ton to curb the soaring prices
of food. Aud ia addition to ap.
preparation measures, which
always take time and must be
passed, there are other issues to
be dealt with. The senate has
the immigration bill to further
limit camnaign contributions
and expenditures, the Webb bill
to grant authority to domestic
corporations for maintenance OF
collective foreign selling sgen.
cies, conservation and other
measures,
Hasty conferences Of house
leaders today convinced MAORI
ity that speed up" Eprogram.
me advocated by Speaker Clark,
will be adopted with only slight
changes at the most. Majority
Leader Ki.chin jpined with the
speaker in declaring that the
usual long Chrissmas holiday
should be dispensed With and an
earlier meeting hour than noon,
probably 10 O'Clock, rot.
kansas City Journal Dec, 5 1916
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-12-07
Eight Hour: Law.

Now Readers, you may want
to know our position on this all
important political subject. And
it ia right, that you should. Aud
it is true, that it is our desire to
give you our position. For We
always look at oil subjects.
which come up before US, from a.
Biblical stand point,
At the time of the passing Of
the 8 hour law, it certainly was
a very critical moment to the
people Of this nation. And there
was no time for ocular moments.
For trouble vas near. Aod God
is ever ready to help, as it reads;
God is our refuge and strength
a very presant help in trouble"
psalms 46-1)
At this time the people OF
America needed help especially;
the poor, But we are aware that
|, this can only be for the present
time. For there m ust be more
su hstancial remedy. A more
universal help given to the labor.
ing man, tor they are being
pressed out Of measure.
In the near future We shall
say more on this subject.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-12-07
CONGRESS
TO HEAR
PR ESIDENT
TODAY

WASHINGTON. Dec, 4. -
Congress 1econvened today for
q three months session with cal.
ender overcrowded with gene
raj legislation, facing railroad
reforms and the high costs CT
living as new issues. and con-
fron,ed with unprecedented
estimates aggregating 81, 654.'
$40, 654 to meet expenditures If
the government for the tical
year 1918.
Both houses adjourned early
early asa mark OF respect In
to the late Senator Clarke of
Arkansas and Resident Com.
missioner Rivara OF Porto REQ,
both OF whom died slice the
Septem Der adjournment.
Tomorrow there will be a joint
sessions in the ball Of tide house
to hear the address of President
Wilson, which will contain rel
commentators before the Sixty
fourth congress dies on March
4 next.
That railroad legislation Of
supplement the Adamson act
will be urged by the president
as the most important problem
before the congress at this tim ?
is generally expected.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-12-07
Germans Shell! Buch-
Arrest: guns II miles
away.

BON hardment was started on
Sunday says Dispatch from
Berlin to Copenhagen news.
paper,
Russ troops upset oncircling
plans.
Ru manians still have fighting
chance to save capital, in opin-
ion o. experts at petrograd,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-12-07
The CRESsET
MOUNTAIN GROVE MISSOURI
r. F, D. No. 8. Caudle Grove,
LOCAL LORE.

Mr. Will Ma'by vas at the
Colony On last Monday.
Mr. Richard jarrett was over
to see the Ed. on last Tuesday.
Hon. l.. D. Caudle left for
Memphis Tenn. on the morning
OF Dec. the Ard.
The Lectors held by the Ed,
at the Caudle Church ia having
some good effect on the minds OF
a portion of the hearers.
The murder trial of Luke
Barnet Ia up, at Hartvill Court
this week who is supposed to
have been killed by Lish Kelley
and who is on trial. Lish was
never known to be a bad man,
Meeting at the Caudle Grove
in the Colony Tabernacle, every
Thursday night, Saturday
night and Sunday a. II and
at 3 O'clock
Come al who love to hear the
truth.
"A dinner given by the Colony
people in honor Of, Hon, L, D.
CaudIe and wife on Thanksgiv
ing day. who were present, sur.
founded by many friends there
was 81 eat dinner with them
time long to ou remembered.
At II 0, cloclr Rev. L. S Gar
rett. preached Than ksgivlng
sermon, and at - 0, cock din.
ner was served.
On inc Ash. of this month.
The Ed, and wife were invited
to the infare dinner Of Mr..
Frank Jarrett, one of Wrights
best young men, at the home
Of dis Father and mother Mr.
Richard Jarrett, There we had
the pleasure Of meeting the
Bride for the first time, who We
believe to be worthey OF her
position, the Bride and Groom
was accompanied by Mr.. H NJ.
Reaves and wife. Miss Ine2
Goodson, Mrs. L. H, Wells, and
MIR. ]. W, Mathis and wife all
OF Mt. Grove, Mo.
All who appeared to be of the
best quality Of people and a finer
dinner could not be served, on
any occasion.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-12-07
Mr., H0llenbeCk Dares
Us to Come,
Continued from page

direct your minds TO wha. Paul
has said on this new birth.
Please read,
For we are his work manship,
created in Christ Jesus unto
good works. which God hath be-
fore ordained that we should
walk in them.
Wherefore RENE m Der shat ye
beiLg in time past Gentiles in
the flesh. who are called Uncir-
cumcisiop by that which Is called
the Circumcision in the hest
made by hands:
That q. that time ye were with
out Christ, being aliens from the
commonwealth OF Israel, and
strangers from the covenants of
promise, having no hope, and
without God in the world:
Bu. now in Christ Jesus We
who sometimes were far off are
made nigh by the blood of Christ.
For he is our peace. who hath
made both one, and hath broken
down the middle wall Of parti
ton between US.
Hayiag abolished in his flesh
the enmity, ever the law Of com,
mandments contained in ordlnan.
ces; for to make in himself of
twain one new man, so making
peace:
And that he might reconcile
both unto God in one body by the
Grass, having slain the enmity
thereby.
And came and preached peace
to you which we're afar off and to
them that were nigh.
For through him we both
have access by one Spirit unto
the Father.
Now therefore We are nc more
strangers and foreigners but
fellow citizens with the saints
and of The household of Goo:
And are built an,o the founda.
ton of the apo stiles and prophets
Jesus Christ himself being the
chief corner stone.
In whom all the building fihy
framed together groweth unto
a holy temple in the Lord.
In whom We also are buiIded
together for a habitation of God
through the Spirit Ephe, 2-1O
%,
Now Bro Hollenbeck we have
before you, in plain words the
birth Of the wicked. A people
that was not q people, made a
new creature 10 Christ that is by
his blood, up until tn is time they
were without God, an i without
hope in the world. But in Chris.
blood they we're brought
and grated in, before this time
nigh, they we're afar off. But
now they are made pertakers OF
that heavenly calling in Christ
But after this whole nation had
been grated in to and among
the lsraelites they as David
said. went astray as soon as
born speaking lies, many Of
them were very aged, but afte,
Christ had created them a neH
in him, they still followed thu
cunning craftress Of satan,
AS the world prove to day
Brother, in 1his day and ago o
of the world is when and whers
Your reference alluds to no
back in the DAYS OF David Their,
Is not the diff 4rences in the two
people 10. da v. as there was ,hel
! so hoping that you will see To,
truth OF our question for |
wakened up your ambition anC
desire We sh IL dare to come
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-29
Cie beutige yags-

Die groBe Geoe oes beuti1er
&ei1sfansIeres Iieet beute Dor. IS
lit elm ihlefter Ius5ug uno mandes
lit bireft ilnperlt1nolih. Iber flar
iino Die %grfldruneen, oab an Der
CONNIE Die oeutiden Heiben nidt
ourdbrohen iino; oaB ieoe 8offe, Die
ben arieg perfiir5t, a%nfpenohor 1T
unb baB 9eutidlano iiegreib aus
Dem aampf %berporgeben miro.
0eutidlano fat bei &orptni8a IN
@olbpnien einen glan5enoen Siae
erruneen. 3milden 3lota 2ipa uno
Noraiona baben Die 0el1tihen Die
gegen 2emberg p~orriidenoen Gufien
mieber 5uriifgeidlagen. Die Guf-
fen meloen grfoIee in Ger g1ifomina.
slus 8rie6enlanb ermartet man ie=
ben MugenbIif Die Nadrid)t bon Der
arieeserfldrrns gegen gllIearien.