davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-07-07


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Evening journal., 1916-04-13
TOWNSEND HONOR ROLL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, Del, April 7S.-The
following pupils OF the Townsend High
School deserve special commenda-
ton for their work done during the
past month
Tenth Grade - Reba Rittenhouse.
Miriam Hutchison, Leola Ratledge.
Dollie Hammond and Helen REYNOLDS.
Ninth Gladys Pollitt. Leilah
Money, Kathlene Hart. Irving Hart
and Katharine Shockley.
Eighth Grade - Florence Unruh,
Helen Pritchard and Grace Money.
Seventh Grade-Mabel Shockley.
Maud Bramble. Charles Trealeaven.
Margaret Hutchison and Noble Naylor.
Sixth Grade-Paul Hodgson, John
Trealeaven. George Wiggin, Clara
Unruh. Elsie Landon, Pearla Wills,
Ralph Heinold and Peter Engelman.
Fifth Grade Margaret Wilson, W.
Harmon Reynolds, Jr, and Edna Rey-
nOlds.
Fourth Grade-Mary Watts. Myrtle
Ivory, Mary Schwatka. Eta Skiggs.
Grace Guessford, Lillian West, Elmer
Pritchard, John Hutchison. Avery
Shockley, Esther Money, Mildred Tom
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
FISHING APPARATUS
DESTROYED BY fire

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, April ia destruc-
tive fire occurred on the property of
Harry Hail. on the North East river,
on Monday. much fishing apparatus
being burned. This is a serious loss at
the very opening Of the fishing season.
Because of being employed in the
postoffice department of the United
States Government, Marion e. Rose, of
North East. may not assume the duties
of President of the Town Commits
sioners, who was lately elected to that
office.
Mrs. Rebecca n. Evans, of Belair,
Md, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
William Hollingsworth Mackell.-Mrs.
John e. Parks. OF Newport, Del. has
been the guest of Elkton friends.-Mrs
Mary q. Tull, who has been spending
some months with her daughter, Mrs
Richard Reese, will reopen her home
in Elkton this week.-Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald Constable removed to the
Ellis residence. opposite Trinity
Church on Monday. j. Harry
Marshbank is visiting relatives in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13

liam h. Crosby, Brooklnc. Mass. Mrs.
j. B. Turner. Port Deposit; Miss Bertha
Harlan. Wilmington.
District yice-presidcnts Mrs. Robert
Ferriday. Wilmington; Mrs Lydia Der.
rickson Marshallton; Mrs. ID. ". llar
Ian. Wilmington: Mrs Charles ~. Nor.
ris. North East; Mrs. Charles Derrick
son. Middletown; Mrs. John G.. McEl-
moyle. Elkton Mrs. Carrie Ritter,
Dover; Mrs. a. o. Reynolds. Colora,
Md. Mrs l.. ID. Collier. Salisbury; Mrs.
Kate Hudson. Berlin; Miss Margarctta
Barr Wilmington
Secretaries Corresponding. Miss NJ.
Clara Nhaler, Wilmington: recording,
Miss Elizabeth G.. Black. New Castle;
freedmen Mrs. Walter d. Bush Will
minpton; literature, Miss Elizabeth
Rowland Port Deposit; boxes. Mrs.
David Stewart. New CASTLE mission
study, Miss Anne -. Ellison, Summit
Bridge
Young peoples secretaries G.. y. so
cictics. Miss Lorraine Fasset, Rising
sun Md: Westminster Guilds and Y.
W. societies. Mrs. Clarence Clifford. Ris-
ing Sun, Md bands. Light Bearers aud
Junior q. f., Miss Ruth L. Gmby, Sails
bury.
Treasurer Miss Louisa B. Johnson,
Wilmington.
Nyuodical president Mrs. NJ v
Richards. Washington. ID. G.
Synodical committee Mrs William
H. Crosby. Boston; Miss Alargarctta
Barr. Wilmington; Mrs. G.. y. Finley,
Elkton; Mrs. $. j. Reynolds, Smyrna.
The synodical and presbyterial secre-
tary of freedmen, Mrs. W. d. Bush, of
Wilmington. who could not be present
sent q report stating that 500 had been
sent TO Albion Academy. Franklinton,
$. g.. aud that % auXilaries had con
trihmted to the colorcd work this year.
popular meeting was held last
night Mrs. Smith Ordway, of the
woman's board. gave an interesting ad-
dress on home missions, and there was
also special music
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
Louis TOPKIS STARTS
UNDERWEAR FACTORY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
sEAFORD, Del, April 13.-Louis
Topkis, Of the firm Of Topkis Brothers.
OF Wilmington, has contracted with
Mrs. Florence Hastings. of Blades, to
install one hundred machines for the
manufacture of union suits and under
wear exclusively Mrs. Hastings has
been managing the Blades shirt fac
tory, and after the installation. of the
above machines, will discontinue the
shirt business and have under her su-
peryislon the largest manufacturing
plant of underwear south of Whining
ton. When the factory is. complete
Mrs. Hastings contemplates putting an
extra force of about 100 women and
girls to work.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
FASHIONS AND FADS

Hair dressing is generally close and
simple.
Almond green is fascinating
spring shade.
Handkerchiefs are in haunting, brill
liant colors.
One Of the most popular sleeves is
the bell effect.
vorite this spring.
Linen dresses will be trimmed
with rickrack braid
Lavallieres with cameo pendant
are sometimes seen.
The gayest OF awning stripes is
not too gay for skirts
Thenew evening gown should be
short and very bouffant.
Bodies are inclined to be skinny
and with ample sleeves.
Plain gold bracelets still have a
fair amount Of popularity.
a great many OF the spring cos
tunes are made OF black silk.
The high collar is not going TO be
very much worn this summer.
Slippers of gold or silver are worn
with frocks of any color
A big silk rose tucked in the waist,
belt or dress is the latest vanity.
The round Granny circular clOaks
arc reminiscent OF coaching days
Very bright trimmings are seen on
sOmhre dresses or tailor suits.
Early Victorian bOdices are de-
murely cut with a point in front.
Sleeves tight-itting TO the elbow
are finished with deep falls OF lace.
There is growing demand for
the long. od-fashioned guard chains.
A popular style of suit coat is the
semi-htted clOse-shouldered cut
Never has the large cloak been so
important as at the present moment.
A chic hat in four-cornered, with
two white wings crossed ON the
crown.
There are fans OF every design.
but the newest is the ostrich feather
fan.
A half-season fashion is the mlle-
crowned hat, with brims of faille
ribbon
Summer smocks for gardening
have ribbon lacing instead OF but
tons.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
more MARRIAGES,
fewer BABIES IN
ENGLAND LAST YEAR

LONDON, April 13.-statistics for
1915 available today show there We're
more marriages in England and
Wales than during any other year
on record. Births established a new
lev record and deaths We're above the
ten years average.
Marriages during 1913 totaled 2S6,'
5S3. The year 1915 beat that by 73 p
600 During the year the birth. rate
was 2l.S per thousand population. The
number Of births over deaths was 252,-
POI as against an average of 37S, 1850.
The last quarter of the year showed
the lowest number of births on rec
ord
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
llnson and Gilbert HAYDEN. Jr.


Third Grade-Lillian Alfree, Vir-
ginla Weeks Davis Stats, Bradford
Naylor, ROLAND Austin. Henry Graves.
William Pinder, Elizabeth Watts, Irv-
ing Van Horn and Margaret Guess
ford.
Second Grade William Coleman.
Walter NJ. Ice, Walter II. Lee, Dallas
Carrow. Martha Weldon, John Reyn-
olds, Katharine Wiggin. Edna Jones,
William Money, Esther Hutchison,
Thomas Skeggs and Nicholas Engle-
man.
First Grade-Clara Vanhorn, Violet
Weber, Gladys Austin. Frank Weeks,
Mahlon Graves, Edward Pinder, Nina
Wiley and Anna Spry.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
RRnTHER RELENTS.

Albert Barlow, OF Rose Hill. who
was arrested by Constables Jones and
Fennimore last evening on complaint
OF his brother. was discharged by
Magistrate Lewis today. The brother
who caused Albert's arrest. did not
care to press the charge of assault
with intent to commit murder.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
WANT Lower Rates
ON MILK Shipments
By Tho United Press.

liy The United Press.
WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Down-
ward revision of milk and cream rates
from Maryland. Delaware. New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania to Philadelphia
and points in it's district in Pennsyl-
vania and TO Atlantic City, Cape May
Ocean City, Stone Harbor and Sea
Isle City, \. j., were asked Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission today.
The Philadelphia Milk Exchange
was the complainant. naming as de-
PENDANTS the Baltimore and Ohio. At
lantic city and Philadelphia and Read
ing Railways. The petitioners want
carload rates specifically separated
from less-than-carload rates.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
lcE suRvlvEs EIRE-

One Of the most peculiar incidents
in connection with the recent fire at
the Cold Spring Ice and Coal Com
pany's plant IN the south side of the
Christiana river opposite French
street wharf, is the fact that the only
remnants of the fire is a mountain
of ice about 40 feet high. While the
buildings were totally destroyed and
the flames licked constantly around
the ice, Il failed TO melt
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
STOCKS FALL ON RUMOR THAT
BERNSTORFF WILL BE SENT HOME

marked an OF the lead-rs. Quotations at
O'Clock showed American Smelter,
gs ~. or 3-s from the days high.
United States steel loss was 81, MeXi-
can Petroleum was az l05 l-2. of 3. Ma
rine preferred. at - -, was , of its
high. and Cruciblc showed drop OF
. IS
Sentiment ON the exchange was that
the handing Of passports TO the German
ambassador would result in sharp
break in the market
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. April 13.-A Wall
street rumor to the effect that the
German ambassador will receive his
passports was held TO be the influence
behind the general drop i'm quotations
during the day. The rumor came
from Washington connections Of
brokerage houses here and though
Il had no other backing gained gen
eral circulation during the day.
Drops of from Que 10 three points
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK.

Mrs. W. c. Elmore, a returned mis-
sionary from India. will make an ad-
dress al 8 o'clock this evening in the
Second Baptist Church. Ninth and
Franklin streets.
Evening journal., 1916-04-13
Electric Wiring
as many outlets as you wish
IL to 1-3 Usual Cost

These prices that halve normal
costs are temporary. They are the re-
suit of cooperation of this company,
contractors and manufacturers, but
they are dependent upon the cost of
high-grade materials.
You can have as many outlets
wired as you need, located anywhere
you wish and operated by any light
ing scheme you prefer. Lights, cords
and shades are also included without
extra charge.
The wiring is all done by work
men, skilled in the wiring of long
erected houses They do their work
without bother to the housewife and
without dust or dirt, usually in day
or less. Their work, when finished, is
of the concealed type, and complying
in every detail with the Underwriters
Code.
This plan of wiring possesses
many unique features, in addition TO
unusual economy, that will appeal
strongly to you. Let us talk it over.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-24
SOUTH AMERICA FEELS
EFFECT OF THE WAR

thy Associated Press.l
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 24.-The in
fiuences of the war in Europe are be-
ing felt acutely in South America The
routine of life, as fixed by the sea
sons and their phenomena, is thrown
out of gear immigration returns for
the first time in many years, show
a balance of emigration. This is at
tributed to the exodus of Italian re-
servists who has rallied to the colors
with enthusiasm and spontaniety In
normal times the Italian and Spanish
immigrants flock in about equal num-
bers to the harvest fields of Argen-
tina. The efflux has gone on in the
same proportion. for 1t is peculiar
fact, one which no one seeks to ex-
plain, that the Spaniards, as II acted
upon by some sympathetic influence
are leaving by every passenger steam
er. 1t cannot be said tnat they are
going in greater numbers. for the sim
pie reason that all those who are not
radicated in the Republic already rave
drifted away.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-24
JAIL DOOR OPENED
BY SUPREME COURT
w. w. Booth Granted LibertV Un-
der Bonds on Writ of
HdbedS Corpus

ready and eager to so surety for Mr.
Booth Bail was fixed at $2500. Those
who qualified were John Clendenning.
H. C. Schmidt and C. F. Wittenberg.
The formalities were quickly complet-
ed and Mr.. Booth was enabled to pass
the night again in his home. Before
leaving the Nye county jail he thank
ed the sheriff's office for the many
courtesies extended him during his
confinement.
Mr.. Booth was apprised by wire this
morning that it would not be neces-
sary for him to go to Carson City on
the return Of the writ The attorneys
on both sides stipulated to this effect.
The following anent the case appeared
in the Reno Evening Gazette of Sat
urday:
An application for writ of habeas
corpus in the case of W. w. Booth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-24

A slide flashed on the screen at the
Butler theater Saturday evening at
$3.50 set the audience in an uproar.
People stood on the chairs and waved
their hats, while everyone cheered and
clapped their hands. II was simple
little legend: "Bill Booth released
from Jail on habeas corpus"
The enthusiasm displayed by the
theater goers was duplicated on the
streets as the news seemed to reach
all portions of town simultaneously
There was feeling of almost univer-
sal rejoicing that the editor and mana
ger of the Bonanza had been permit
ted at last to give pail pending the
hearing of the writ by the supreme
court. The writ was issued at p. m.,
the supreme court also fixing the bail
bond.
When the wire was received that
the petition for the writ had been
granted, bondsmen by the score were
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-24
LOCAL CAlEDON|ANS
WILL HONOR BURNS
POETS BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
TO BE CELEBRATED BY A
BANQUET

A banquet in honor of the memory
of "Bobbie" Burns, porn 1853. died
1886, will take place at the Mizpah
grill tomorrow evening. At least
sixty Caledonians swlll participate.
The banquet will consist largely Of
Scotch cuisine. both eatablaes and
drinkables, the chefs OF that estab-
lishment being assisted by Scotsmen
and Scotswomen In brewing and bak-
ing.
Thomas Lindsay Will be the toast
master for the occasion. He may be
depended upon to officiate in witty
and graceful manner. The principal
address will be made by Judge Aver
III. There will be music and folk
dancing in addition to the responses
II Is proposed to form permanent
Caledonian club as a result of this
function.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-24
Silver Reaches a
Still Higher Level

. The price of silver today. 57as =
. cents an ounce, is high water =
= mark for years. 1t is the cui
= mination-- although really the =
. elimination is still some time in =
. the future--of steady advance, =
. which began last fall and has
. been. with few small backsets, =
. a continuous climb. The lowest =
. price reached by the white metal =
. was 46h cents last September, y
. and the first jump wss in Decem- '
. ber when 1t reached, but failed =
. to maintain, 537s cents. The ap- =
. probation in price over last '
= summer means literally millions =
. for Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-24
RECORD MARK NOW
REACHED BY WATER
RESIDENTS OF LoWlANDS ALONG
ILLINOIS RIVER ARE FLEE
ING FOR SAFETY

F., by Associated Press.b
PEORIA, Jan. 24.-With the Illinois
river rising. the residents of the low
lands are fleeing to safety. Hundreds
have been rescued from their homes
by boats. bikes are broken in many
places and farms are inundated and
enormous damage has been done to
property and livestock. The Spoon
river leyee, protecting thousands of
acres below Havana, broke and Ha-
vana, Lewiston and Duncan mills are
isolated from each other. The water
is the highest on record.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-24
BUTLER CASE POSTPONED

The big mining case of the Jim
which was to have been heard in the
supreme court on next Monday, has.
by stipulation between the attorneys.
been postponed and the case set for
February 2Sd Judge Lindley, one of
the leading counsel, is unable to APP
pear on account of sickness and post
ponement is made on that account
Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-24
OF BOILER
KILLS Fifteen MEN
BUILDING cRUMBLES AND FALLS
FIRE FOLLOWS FIRST
DISASTER

Try Associated Press.D
BUFFALO, Jan. 24.-Fifteen work
men were killed and as many more
probably fatally injured in boiler
explosion at the Kelker Blower com
pany. The three story building crump-
led and buried two score people. Fire
followed. Few of the workmen es-
capped uninjured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-24
TEXAS RANGERS THWART
PLOT TO LYNCH MExIcANS
my Associated Press.,

tBy Associated Press.b
YSLETTA, Tex, Jan. "a - Felipe
Cruz, Thomas and Salvador Granillo,
arrested several days ago and held in
Jail here in connection with the theft
of the Murphy cows, were taken to.
night to El Paso for safekeeping,
when Texas rangers learned of a plot
to lynch the trio
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-24
Continued on Page Four.)
MAIL POUCH STOLEN
FROM DEPOT IN IOWA
.nx Associated Pre...l

By Associated PressD
NEWTON, Ia, Jan. "a. - Bank
drafts with an estimated value of
$4,000 and a small amount OF money,
were in a mail pouch stolen and rified
here after the outbound mail left the
postoffice last night.
Three arrests were made today, the
prisoners being held for investigation
The robbers who took the pouch from
the depot, burned 1t after they had
rified it. A steel clasp which had
been on the sack was found In a
chimp OF bushes near the edge OF
town
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-24
YAouis DEFEATED


my Associated Press.b
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Progress
In restoring conditions In the region
about Guaymas, Sonora, was reported
in today's state department advices.
General Serranos forces were report
ed forcing their way inland, one band
of Yaqui Indians being defeated yes
terday in skirmish.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-24
HEAY GALES ON THE NORTH
PACIFIC COAST DO DAMAGE
Damage at Yuma Estimated to be
Over a Million DOlIdrS-fhe
Storm Elsewhere

steering gear. This is the only boat
known to be in trouble.
Rescue parties at Yuma today be-
gan extending relief to the ranchers
rendered homeless by the floods.
Many refugees are at Yuma. It is es-
timated that the damage at Yuma is
more than a million dollars. General
rain fell throughout the Sacramento
valley, with snow on the mountains.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-24
FUNERAL OF MINER

The funeral of Jacob Stone, miner,
who died Thursday near Schurz, took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from Wonacott & Cavanaugh's under
taking pariors. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Bayless and the inter-
ment was in the Tonopah cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-24

Gales reaching ninety-fve miles an
hour swept the northern Pacific
coast today. The Admiral Schley,
with one hundred passengers, was
unheard from for many hours. 1t is
reported that it would arrive at San
Francisco from Seattle tonight. The
Tanker Frank Buck, reported off
Coos Bay, Oregon, has disabled its
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-24
GERMAN AIRSHIP ATTACKS
DOTER. ON ENGLISH CHANNEL
AuStridnS Capture Two Cities,
Completing Occupation
of Montenegro

to have lost one killed and six
wounded.
Operations in the Balkans are main
ly confined to Albania. The Austrian
occupation of Montenegro was vir-
tually completed with the taking of
the Adriatic towns of Antivari and
Dulcigno The Austrians are moving
toward Durazzo, where the Albanian
troops are expected to oppose them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-24
PLANES
B0MBARO MOMAST|R
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE DONE
SERBIAN TOWN BY FRENCH
AIRCRAFT

PARIS, Jan. 24.--The bombardment
of Monastir, in southwestern Serbia,
by squadron of forty-five French
aeroplanes, is reported in Saloniki
dispatch Ammunition depots. the
quarters of the general staff and the
railroad station were damaged.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-24
ARMY OF MEN ARE
CLEARING The TRACKS
OWING TO DEPTH OF SNOW DE-
LAY OCCURS IN FINDING
BODIES

SEATTLE, Jan. "a, Six hundred
men are working to clear the tracks
of the Great Northern. where the Cas-
cade limited was wrecked with loss
OF eight lives. Officials say it will be
a long time before the missing bodies
are recovered. owing to the depth OF
the snow. 1t is expected that traffic
will open tomorrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-24
VILLA PREPARING
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN
REBEL LEADER ASSEMBLIES AN
ARMY OF A THOUSAND MEN
AT MADEIRA

Ell PASO, Jan. 24.-The Mexican
arrivals from MADEIRA have reported
that Villa is at Santa Ana on the
Babricora ranch, Hearst property.
He is making preparations for an ex-
tensive campaign. 1t is reported II
he has assembled one thousand men
and taken FIVE hundred colts for
mounts. He is killing two hundred
cattle daily and drying the flesh for
provisions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-24
YEOMEN WILL GIVE
A "HAYsEEDv DANCE

An amusing party will be given in
the Airdome on the evening of Feb
ruary IA by the Brotherhood of Ameri-
can Yeomen. 1t will be "rube"
dance and prizes will be given for
the most fitting - or worst fitting -
costumes. All are invited. Admis-
sion is free. The dances will be a
double jitney each.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-24

NY AsNOctated PreasJ
LONDON, Jan. 24.-Dover, the Eng
lish port through which runs the main
line of communication between Great
Britain and France, was raided by a
German naval aeroplane Saturday
night, Berlin has announced. This
raid was announced from London yes
terday as having been on the east
coast OF Kent The British are said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-24
SWEEPING DECISION
BY HIGH TRIBUNAL
STATES RIGHTS RECOGNIZED IN
ARRANGING CONDEMNATION
PROCEEDINGS

Try Associated Press.D
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.--In de-
cision of wide effect on water power
development, the supreme court to-
day held that states possess the power
to- enact laws authorizing the con-
demnation of power sites and water
rights by right of eminent domain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-24
SNOW SLIDE BLOCKS
WESTERN PACIFIC LINE
COMMUNICATION OF ALL SORTS
IN THE WEST BADLY OUT
OF GEAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-Travel
by land and sea and communication
OF all sorts Is out of joint in the west
ern third of the United States. due
to rain, snow and wind. A slide in
the Feather river canyon has the
Western Pacific blocked.