davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
NEXT MOVE IN
SUBMARINE ROW
UP TO germany.
Meanwhile Washington Re-
fuses to Recognize KaiSer'S
Sea Orders
british WILL warn
Americans OFF ESPAGNE
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb 22.-Wlth ten
s'Gn over the submarine controversy
tightening as the date approaches
when the new German decree against
armed merchantmen goes into effect,
the eyes of Washington ohicialdom
were on Berlin today; it is Germany's
next move.
officials are awaiting with much in
tercst the expected reply of the Ber-
lin foreign Office to Ambassador Bern
stora's advices regarding this gov
ernment's refusal to recognize the
Teut1nic admiralty decree State
department and German embassy Off
cials expect Berlin to respond within
q day or two at most.
Meanwhile. Washington was equally
cnglossed in the probable outcome OF
personal feeling between Secretary
lansing and Ambassador Bernstorlf.
Whether the cabinet premier's anger
AGAINST the German envoy whom he
believes guilty Of unfair propaganda
and breach OF diplomatic etiquette,
Will be more publicly manifested is
Continued on Page Seven.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
CITY ROTARTANS AT
BALTIMORE CONCLAVE

Thirteen members OF the Rotary
Club. OF this city. left this morning
for Baltimore to attend the conclave
of the Rotary Clubs OF the third dis
trict. which is being held in that city.
The Wilmingtonians we're met in Bal
timore by a reception committee and
taken on a sightseeing tour in auto
mobiles. Luncheon was afterward
served at the Hotel Rennert.
The local men who took the trip
were: A. ID. Warner. Jr., Ellw0od
Souder. W. l.. Hammond, Frederick
Brady. c. d. Garretson. o. c. Purdy.
Walter ID. Bush Jr., G.. w. Sutton, w.
A. Jordon, Clarence Killen. r. W. VIII
son, Elwood Davis and Il. T. Bye.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
HE'LL FIGHT With !. S.
IF OCCASION ARISES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb 22.-Naturaliza-
ton papers were granted to George
Mansur, a German. in Superior Court
here yesterday. In his declaration,
Mansur said he forever severed rela-
tions with any foreign potentate or
power, especially the Emperor Of Ger
many. and gave the court assurance,
when the question was asked him. that
in case of war between Germany and
the United States. his sympatnies
would be with the United States.
Alfred Dryburgh. a native OF Scot
land, was also granted naturalization
papers. he agreeing to swear allegi-
ance to the United States.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
NAME COUNTY HOSPITAL
SUPERINTENDENT Soon

The annual nomination of super
intendent. matron and other employees
of the New Castle County Hospital, at
Farnhurst, will be held by tho Levy
Court tomorrow. Spencer H. Foulk
the new member of the board from
Brandywine hundred, will attend the
meeting.
While there was a lively contest for
superintendent last year, it is expected
that James w Foster and Miss Mar
garet Bacon. superintendent and ma
tron respectively, viii be reelected
tomorrow.
The hospital has been greatly i'm
proved during Mr.. Fosters incum-
bency, and the farm has been made
more profitable than ever.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
EPHESUS SHELLED
BYANCLO-FRENCH:,
.DEATHLISTATFOUR
Old Biblical Town Bombard-
ed, ConStantinople Admits,
But Landmarks Are Spared
ALLIES STRIKE At The
SMYRNA-AIDIN Rail way
BY wILLIAM G. sHEPHERp

. % Dhlle0 IfesS StdU Correspondent.
ATHENS, Feb. 22-The ancient city
OF Ephesus, in Asia Minor. is the
latest Biblical town to feel the war.
Three Anglo-French warships bonn
barded the Ephesian suburbs for sew
eral hours on January 2S, 20 and 80,
according to Constantinople dis
patches today. The bombardment was
directed at the railway from smyrna
to Aidin. which passes by the ruins
OF the centuries-old town.
The ironclads stood inside the Gulf
OF Scala Nova and directed a method
ical shell-hre at the railway. while
the Ephesians fed in panic -Four per-
sons were killed and several wounded.
Constantlnople reported, however,
that none OF the famous old buildings
OF Ephesus were damaged.
Ephesus. now only a collection OF
struggling villages. lies 35 miles
southeast OF Smyrna. In ancient
times Il was one of the twelve cities
OF Ionia. and it figured prominently
In the early history OF the Christian
church. Among the remains OF the
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
]. T. HAYES IMPROVES.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BEAR STATION. Del, Feb. 22--J.
T. Hayes, who has been sick. is inn
proving Mr.. Hayes is in his sew
enty-second year and his wife will
soon be 40. He was born and raised
on a farm near Middletown and mar
ried Henrietta Gary. also of Middle
town. when he was % years old, and
lived there until he reached AZ. He
then moved near Bear on farm.
where he used to raise the finest ber-
ries and truck. or late years he raises
grain. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes have been
married fifty years.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
nan DOC CAME BACk.

Here's more evidence of the value
OF THE EVENING JOURNAL as a
result getter
Harry c. Davies, of No. 7O3 West
Nineteenth street lost his three
months-old fox. terrier puppy on Sun
day.
The loss OF the puppy was advertised
in THE EVENING JOURNAL yester-
day afternoon. At $50 o'clock last
evening. while Master Harry was in
the vicinity Of his home he met his
dog. Whether the puppy had seen
THE EVENING JOURNAL ad. or had
been dropped near its home by some
person who had read THE EVENING
JOURNAL has not yet been deter
mined.
However. the dog came back
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
AMBASSADOR Gerard
BREAKS COLLARBONE
skiing IN munich
BY cARL W. AcKERMAN.
nitcd Press staff Correspondent.

IUIIVu Tfcss sun NVIIV'VvHuVHI'
BERLIN, Feb. 22.-Amcrican Ambas-
sador Gcrard's collarbone was broken in
an accident today.
The ambassador was injured while
skiing near Munich, and returned to
Berlin at once. IN addition to the broken
bone, his left leg was injured, though
not seriously.
He was taken TO hospital immcdi-
ately upon his arrival here and an A-ray
examination made.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
alice Wants A BABY.
BUT IT MUST Be WHITE

OF all the queer missives received
by Postmaster James J. English
since he assumed his duties, the ban
ner one was received today. 1t was a
letter addressed to "The Stork," and
apparently written in a child's hand.
The letter read.
Bring me a baby when you get
white baby"
The letter was signed Alice.
While letters addressed TO Old Kris
are usually given some kind-hearted
citizen, the letter to "The Stork'
went TO the waste basket.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
WASHINGTON AWAITS WORD.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-1'he Statd
Department today had received no Off
call advices Of the accident 20 Ambas-
sador Gerard. II was said, though. THAI
while the ambassador is incapacitateds
Joseph c. Grew, of Boston, first secre-
tary, will act in his place.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
George Washington
ALEN. L. HARRINGTON.

Who stand today on HOnOr's helghtsl
Just those who paid the price; whose lives
Conformed TO truth; who made the rights
OF others their concern; the gives
OF serfdOm broke; eternal laws
Revealed; who fain did cOnseerate
With Joy their all that some Just cause
Hard gripped il seemed in hands Of Fate,
Might some day by their help be won.
Such was beloved Washington.
Who occupy the highest peak
OF fame, the peak which goes above
The mists and clouds of doubt! Who speak
From ancient urns and fiji with love
The hearts of menl The sacred few.
Who self ignored and proved by tears
And toll and blood that they must do
PerchanCe must die-fOr Right though years
Unborn must show the service done.
Such was our hOnOred Washington!
What was this warriors -statesman's gOall
For what such years Of hardship spentl
To make democracy the soul,
The strength. the life of government;
To build a State, whose cornerstone
Would be the sovereign peoples voice,
Whose laws WOuh be the peoples own.
Whose ruler, just the peoples choice.
This priceless work was grandly done.
All glory TO our Washington!
How long will slime this western Star
OF State, whose brilliant beams revealed
On ancient thrones, however far
Removed, the infamy concealed
By crafty kingsl As long as youth
VIII emulate the standard set
BY him who always hOnOred truth,
And never caused the least regret
TO millions who believed that he
Would strictly just and loyal be.
o Father Of this mighty State,
The grand Republic in the West,
No nation boasts a man more great,
No hero ever stood the test
OF time and search with more OF grace
And truth and lOve and worth than thou
Reelected in thy classic face
And showed across thy noble brow!
hundred millions tribute pay
To thee upon thy natal day!
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
MORGAyTHAU Is on DKLATED LNER

By United Press.
NEw YORK. Feb ss.-Ths srsndinavan-Amsriean Liner
Frederick VII aboard which Ambassador Henry Morganthsu
was passenger was battered By rseordbreang storm n
dAtantc according 10 oess upon their arrival here 70
Captain Thsussn declared he has sncountsr'd no '
storms thry-thrss At ssA Sor four days ne
lay to and drinsd. unable 70 mAhs hsadva' 'ns
four days overdue
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
Will NOT wAKN AHEncASs or SHIPA

hy The United Press
WASHINGTON Fab zs.-cAshrman stone. of sAs ssnsas
Foreign Relations Committee today denied with emphasis that
President eonsasrsa framing Senate
luton warning ksep on msrchannsA-
aIts lie and the man Who ssid ID isr" the SENATOR
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
CHARGED WITH NON.SUPPORT.

Chief OF Police Black was notified
by the Reading. Pa, authorities to-
day that Charles ID. McCleary. who
formerly lived at No. 1904 West Sec
ond street. this city, had been arrest
ed there on the charge OF non-sup-
port. Detective Fairchilds was de-
tailed TO so to Reading for McCleary.
who will be given a hearing in this
city.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
Tn ENLARGE GARAGE.

Building Inspector Anderson today
issued a permit to Alfred Downward
to build an Office and show room TO
the garage owned by Enoch Moore,
Jr., at No. 1921 Gilpin avenue. The
addition will cost about S2292.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
FATHER QUIGLEY IMPROVES.

The condition of the Rev. James p.
Quigley, pastor of st. Patrick's
Church, Fourteenth and King streets,
was reported to be improved today.
Father Quigley has been i'll for sew
eral weeks. DR.. ID. l. McColley is in
attendance.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
- KnHEp b FaLEa NR1cK.

Ten AhAAD q Ill WhACA
By The Omitted ProEL
NEW YORK. Feb sa-nsn persons killed and StEssa
injured New haven tain No 70 an route se
New YORK crashed into sssAs liOrd this a.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE.
SUN AND TIDES.

High water ..... POI 4. NJ. 2.lS p. NJ
Low water ..... 9.l5 \. NJ. lO.lOP. NJ
Reedy Island, high and low water on
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1916-02-22
WEATHER

Partly overcast tonight
and Wednesday; warmer;
moderate southwest winds.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-21
Right Convictions.

We believe the" laws of South
Carolina should be obeyed We be-
lieye that men in Abbeville broke
these laws when Crawford was
lynched. We believe these men
ought to be brought to justice We
are satisfied that if such cases be
allowed to pass unnoticed that later
such disregard for the law will be
harmful to the State. We firmly be-
lieve that those who committed this
crime against the State of South
Carolina can be apprehended We
believe If these officers will not do
their duty in the matter, men who
form such as Law and Order
League. II they really believe in law
and order, should first of all strive to
bring to justice these men who have
had such contempt for justice and
for the laws of the State.-York
News.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-21
School Paper to BE Issued.

The high school pupils of the To-
cal school will within the next few
weeks issue the first number of their
paper. Supt. j. ID. Fulp, realizing
the valuable help to be derived by the
English scholars from such a venture
has urged the publication of school
paper which will appear just as Of
ten as finances and circumstances
warrant. 1t is needless to add that
all of the patrons OF the school will
find many items of vital interest to
them in the sheet and the publish
ers are expecting a hearty response
from the advertising firms and the
public at large in making the paper
self-sustaining. The board Of edi-
tors and rates will be made public in
= few days.-Fort Mill Times.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-21

son of living at home and the feel
makes for security. happiness and
prosperity. After his own efforts at
diversifcation the individual farmer
will be interested to see how hrs
lem and the mutual exchange of ideas
will be stimulating and helpful. 1t
will be good for us all to see what
the other fellow is doing and how
he is doing it. We will find out
what farm products have been grown
most successfully, what has been ac-
complished in the way of home de-
monstration, what breeds of live
stock seem to pay best and what the
busy housewife has been doing the
past year; in a word. we will read
the record of our achievements since
the last county fair.
We would stress also the amuse-
ment feature of the fair. for those
who have toiled faithfully need re-
taxation. Fun and frolic have their
legitimate place and we lose much
of the JOY life holds if we fail to take
an occasional holiday. Let's all
make this a gala week long to be re-
membered. Let's catch the spirit
| os play. IT is a care-fee spirit and
very infectious. A hearty hand
shake and word of welcome will
make the visitor feel at home. A
royal welcome awaits you here this
week and jolly good time.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-21
"'Thc Woman From Montana"

1t will be some months before Miss
jeanette Rankin, the honorable mem
Der from Montana. will take her seat
among the bald heads. curly locks.
bar lie shines and pompadours in
the house. and by that time the
country will have been made quite
familiar with the policies she may
be expected 20 pursue. She appears
to be politically strong on the tarifr
being imbued with the old time pro-
vincial ideas on that issue. but she
will likely find that the tariff COM
mission will have settled all the tariff
matters for her. The Honorable Miss
Rankin no doubt will find further
that she will have abundant time to
devote to her pet hobby. social well
fare legislation. and in that there is
a prospect for making OF herself a
useful member of the house. as we'll
as an ornament to it.-Charlotte OBJ
server.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-21
THIRD COUNTY FAIR.

Lancaster entered yesterday upon
ats Third County Fair, an event
which promises to eclipse all former
enterprises of its<kind. Good wealth
or, unprecedented prosperity. free
attractions and an era of good feel
ing are factors which must combine
10 make this fair week the best we
nave ever had After a year of hard
work, crop shortage threatened dis
aster, but twenty-cents cotton has
brought smiles to the'face of the far
mer-and everybody else for that
matter. Then. too. our people ara
fast learning the ali-important les
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Lancaster, S. c., Nov. 2l. 1916.

Lancaster, S. c., Nov 21. 1916.
Notice of Meeting of Stockholders:
Please take notice that a meeting
Of the stockholders is called to con-
slider the question of liquidating,
winding up and dissolving The Lam
caster Publishing Company, on the
22nd day of December. 1916, at
Lancaster, South Carolina, at the Of
flee of the Company. at IL o'clock a.
m, and to take such other action, if
the meeting so desires, as may be
necessary for the stockholders to
meeting.
If the Company should determine
by a majority vote of all the shares
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-21
WOODROW WILSON.

we puDllSn tlSeWneie III TINS issue,
the Thanksgiving proclamation OF
President Woodrow Wilson. We
hope it will be read carefully. He
points out several things. for which
we should be thankful. but there is
one great blessing that has been be
slowed upon US which the President
could not mention even if conscious
Of il. and that is that Providence has
called again to the head of this, the
greatest country on the globe, Pres-
dent Woodrow Wilson himself. No
President. i'm our history has had SO
many and varied problems to solve
and certainly none other could have
solved them more wisely.
II cannot henceforth be claimed, as
ii has been during his first term. that
Woodrow Wilson is a minority
President, because he received over
400. 900 more votes than were given
to his Republican opponent, a larger
majority-nearly million more
votes-than were ever cast for
/ fTeSluenl HtTeloloIe
Narrow minded Republicans like
Mr. Hughes and Senator Lodge can
not now say that he is a sectional
President. for he received nearly six
West than he received in the South.
The vote shows further that Wood
row Wilson is not partisan Presi-
dent because he was given over two
parties. races, and sexes in every
part of the country. All of these
! figures go to prove the fact that Will
son is the peoples President.
| We of the South should especially
be thankful for him because, under
his administration the South is COM
ing into its own, and this, not be,
cause OF the fact that Mr.. Wilson was
born in the South. and is OF South
ern extraction, but rather because
under his leadership all sections are
given equal justice, there being with
him mo North, no South. no East,
nor West"
The broad, catholic spirit of the
President finds expression in the fol-
lowing form his address before a
delegation of the American Fedora.
ton of Labor:
Nothing alarms America so
much as riffs, divisions, the drifting
apart of elements among her people,
and the thing we ought all to
strive for is to close up every rift,
and the only way to do it, so far as
c"r see, is to establish justice not
only. but Justice with a heart in it,
justice with a pulse in it. justice with
sympathy in 1t. Justice can be cold
and forbidding or it can be warm ano
welcome, and the latter is the only
kind OF justice that Americans ought
to desire. / do not believe / am de-
Iceiving myself when 1 say think
that spirit is growing in America. /
pray God it may continue to grow,
and all I have to say is to exhort
every one whom my voice reaches
here or elsewhere to come into this
Icommon movement of humanity"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-21
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
nuenced by constitutional conditions. and
In order to cure 1t you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed OF some OF the best tonics known
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
tne ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials. free
f. j. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists. 75c
HALLS Family Pills for constipation
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-21

OF the capital stock Of said Company
that said winding up. liquidation
and dissolution shall be made, the
same will be done under the statutes
made and provided.
This notice will be mailed to you,
and also will appear, by publication.
in The Lancaster News, the same be-
ing thirty-one days prior to the
meeting hereby called
r. r. WYLLE.
President and owner of 19 shares
OF stock.
w. T. GREGORY.
Vice President and owner of 10
shares of stock
a. j. GREGORY,
Secretary and owner of shares
o! stock
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-21
SUPPER AT
CAMP CREEK

On Thanksgiving night there will
be a basket supper at Camp Creek
school house. Sale will begin at
1880 o'clock. All the ladies are kino-
ly asked to bring baskets. All OF the
gentlemen are earnestly requested
to bring some of that 90 cents cot
ton money. Many other attractions
and many other valuable prizes will
be offered for sale. Net proceeds
will be used for the benefit Of the
school. Come out boys and girls ana
let us have a grand. old, high-hee,
time. Bring your wives and chill
dren and sweethearts and don't for
get your pocketbooks.
G.. A. PLYLER,
For the Committee.
Nov. 18, 1916.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-21
Plant Wheat.

We hope our farmers will waste
no time in putting in much larger
acreage in wheat. FlouG at $1,000
per barrel with the prospect OF GO
Home idea must gain good and Sc
cure hold on the people of the
South. Plant wheat, potatoes, corn
and other food stuffs and raise live
no reason to fear the coming of the
boil weevil-Hartsvill Messenger.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-21
Clinton Honorcd.

The Upper South Carolina Metho-
dist conference will meet next year in
the first time it has ever met in so
small a place but We'll guarantee it
will find true hospitality there. It
will be quite an honor for Clinton to
Methodist conference Spartanburg
Journal
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-21

The selection OF DR.. ID. b. John
sou. president OF Winthrop College.
as president of the new Southern
Chautauqua is very happy choice.
the wisdom Of which will be demon
'strated in his working out OF the
splendid idea. The South needs
such an institution as the one pro-
posed and Dr.. Johnson's leadership
will be an invaluable aid in it's organ.
i2atiOn His executive ability and his
progressiveness are factors which
make success of anything he un>
Etertakes. With DIR. Johnson are as.
soc,ated a number of distinguished
educators and professional men who,
like himself. are interested in the
development of the South
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-21
Thank Your President.

Do not neglect to read Woodrow
Wilson's Thanksgiving proclamation,
and then reflect how much you owe
him because of the fact that this
country is not suffering the fate of
Europe. pe.-Charlesto Post.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-21

We cannot two strongly recon-
mend, for the consideration of our
readers. two points made by Mr.. j.
M Yoder in his communication ap-
pearing in this issue. The first is
that il is the duty CT our people to
exhibit az the fairs in order to ad-
>sertise our section. Mr. Yoder puts
1t as a matter of patriotism that we
show the world what we can do. Mr..
Yoder practices what he breaches by
-eKbiting at the country fairs and his
Exhibits are always most creditable.
We wish especially to call attention to
what he has to say in reference to
law enforcement, the greatest of all
our needs. Mr.. Yoder urges that
Officers be assisted in their admins
tratien OF the law by all good citi-
yens
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-21
Explains the Mystery.

It's a dangerous thing to hint the
truth. Every time a newspaper man
intimates the truth he loses friend.
That's why we are such popular lit
tie devils.-Florence Times.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-21

Lancaster Leads" all other towns
of its size in the matter of drawing
crowds. People are always glad of
an excuse to come here.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-21

Fair weather is predicted for Fair
Week so no fair-minded person will
be excused for absenting himself
from the Fair.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-21
Gone But Not Forgotten.

That old-fashioned fellow who
sent the editor a Thanksgiving tur-
key was nevertheless a great institu-
tion, in his day.-Spartanburg Her
aid.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-21

The Lancaster merchants. as well
AS the visitors, arc sure to have a
good time this week.