davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
Rr MmRrR :. FORREST.

United Press stan correspondent.
LONDON, March i. (By Mall
"What is the real truth about lndiag'
This question was asked by the
United Press today i'm a quarter of
official London in such close touch
with India. day by day, that the an
swer cannot be regarded as other than
official The answer was:
India is as firm as the rock of
Gibraltar.
"The present war has served as
the supreme test of the stability of
British rule i'm India There are
800. 900 900 people in the Indian En-
pire and consequently some strife rs
inevitable, i'm times of peace as well
as in times of war. The responsible
heads of the various castes, members
OF the Indian council, always are criti-
cal Of the government, but they are as
loyal as any British statesman who
criticizcs his government on the uo0r
of the House of Commons.
"An example OF this loyalty is
shown in the fact that the Indian
Council. at the beginning of the war;
agreed that India should shoulder a
heavy burden OF the expense. India
is doing this. but the burden is not
forced by England. as has been al
legged The burden is assumed volun-
tarily. Indian Princes throughout the
Empire have in many cases voiuntar-
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
MRS. MARY LLOYD DEAD.

PRINCESS ANNE, Md. March 13.-
Mrs. Mary Lloyd. Go years old, wife Of
George r. Lloyd. died suddenly yes
terday at her home on Prince William
street. of heart failure. She appa-
rently had been in good health until
early in the morning. Her son, Clay
ton. hearing her breathing heavily,
went to her room and found her uncOn-
scious. Her physician worked over
her for some time. but to no avail
Besides her husband. she is survived
by four daughters. Mrs. William T.
Barbon. of Mount Vernon; Mrs. John
Amos. of Baltimore: Mrs. c. Edwin
Haymon. of Princess Anne. and Mrs
J. L. Hoskins. OF North Carolina; and
two SONS, George and Clayton Lloyd
of Princess Anne.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
Grace METHODISTS
Welcome MORE members

Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
was filled TO its capacity at all the
services yesterday. Eight persons
were admitted into the fellowship of
the church during the day. The new
double choir sang beautifully at all
the services and the musical program
given on the pipe organ by Norris c.
Morgan gave extreme pleasure to the
audience. AT the morning service
Frank II. Mason sang Judge Me, o
Lord and Mrs. kemery sang There
is % Green Hill Far Away"
The Rev. Herbert +. Randolph. ID.
d.. used as his theme Of the morning
sermon "The Pathway of the Pas
sion.r II was a fitting Lenten theme
and the significance Of the cross was
emphasized.e last night DR.. Randolph
preached on the subject "The Man
Who Missed the Mark"
Evening journal., 1916-03-13

rural school improvement, right at
the home Of the child.
Some State has no right to help
i'm a way that hurts others.
State help is given for one or the
other OF these reasons.
Child is entitled to high school
education. home district gives it no
chance, hence state will give him the
chance.
Every child possible should receive
high school education, hence state
subsidizes or supports such schools.
Makes a few a favored class
gives them a special privilege
Empower some board with author
! ity to regulate sizes of schools. many
OF which are too large.
Have literary and debating society
Have boys and girls clubs. as pari
of school work suited to neighbor-
hood.
Have Parent-Teacher, or similar
Organization.
Have accurate card record Of chill
drens work.
Have visits by commissioners ant
by parents
Have at least two community days
during the term.
Have salute the has once eacl
week
Have nre-drills in large two-storl
buildings.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
THEODORE VOORHEES,.
P. 6 R. PRESIDENT. dead

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March 13.-
Theodore Voorhees,. president Of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company. died at his home in FL
kins Park. a suburb, Saturday night
His death was very sudden. MI.
VOORHEES, under went an operation IN
Minnesota early this year and re-
turned to his city about ten days ago
apparently in good health. He was
at his Office for a few hours last
Friday. the first time since his re-
turn from the West The funeral
will be held from his late home at III
o'clock Tuesday morning He is sur
vived by a widow, four sons and four
daughters.
Theodore Voorhees, was born IN
New York in lS47.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
cnANeE POST orFIcE NAME.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del. March 13.-
The postoliice department in Washing
ton has changed the name of Colts.
Md. TO Deepwood. Md. and has re-
appointed NJ S. Shallcross as post
master.
Fred Bloome and Miss Mabel Cos
den. who were married on Tuesday
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
MRS. HILLES TALKS TO
jews ON SUFFRAGE

"Sunrage as the Development OF
Democracy" was the subject discussed
bv Mrs. Florence Bayard flilles, Della
ware state chairman of the Congress
sional Union at the Young Mems He
brew Association Hall last night. DR..
Samuel A. Babinowitz, rabbi Of the
Temple OF Truth, presided and intro
duced Mrs. HIilles.
DIR. liabinowitz cited a few instances
from the ancient ucnrew life showing
that the Jews were always inclined ta-
vorablv towards the question of equal
rights for women: and that at the pres
emit time the Jewish women are given
an equal right in the government of
their congregation.
Mrs. Iilles then followed with an eX-
tensivc address on woman's suffrage
tracing the movement from the early
DEVELOPMENT of democracy. Aside from
the broad arguments for suffrage affect
ING the entire nation. the speaker
brought out few local examples show
ing how the women's vote could affect
most favombly the governing of Della
ware Institutions
At the close OF the address, Mrs
Hilles briefly defined the policy OF tn,
Congressional Union, of which she is the
Delaware chairman. in comparison e
the policy of the national society fol
/ equal suffrage. The address was re-
ceived with much enthusiasm and many
congratulated the speaker.
Accompanying Mrs. Elilles were; Mrs
4. J.. Arniel. Mrs. Frank Stirlith an'
/ Mrs. Anna j. Niece. workers Of thu
local suffrage branch, and Miss Iren
! Earl and Mrs. Mabel Owen.
Mrs. lullcs will debate on the suffrage
question at the Plastic Club, Philadel
phia. this afternoon. Her opponent vii
! be Mrs Birdsell. Of Philadelphia, well
known anti-suiIragist.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
rTRRENT EYENTS PROGRLM.

The Current Events program at the
New Century Club for tomorrow
morning will be as follows: Mrs. r.
vine NJ. Finn. chairman: Miss Mabel
Davis. current events; Mrs. George r..
Brown. foreign politics; Miss Ella w.
Johnson Of Newport. Campfire Girls;
Mrs. William n. Field. book reviews I;
music, Miss Emma Lore.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
,vening. have returned 10 this town.

evening. have returned TO this town.
Miss Lily NJ. Miles of Philadelphia,
has accepted a position as trimmer in
the millinery store OF Miss Lily NJ.
Scott and has entered in upon her
duties.
Andrew Harmon. eldest son of Mrs.
Viola Harmon. is critically IN with
typhoid fever
Miss Susie Foard was taken to the
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
CHANGE zoe SIGNAL.

The Christiana North Jetty fog sig
nal has been changed and the charac-
teristic Is now a group of two strokes
of bell every 30 seconds.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
DEATH OF r. H. LAYTIELD.

Salisbury Md, March 13.-R. II.
Layfeld. 20 years old, died at the home
Of John McLain, i'm South Salisbury
after a lingering illness. Mr.. Lay
field was unmarried. He is survived
by two brothers. William Layield. OF
Worcester county. and James Lay
field, OF this city.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
John Bull Says India Is Loyal TO Empire

For months reports
the the
Evening journal., 1916-03-13

Presbyterian Hospital I'm Philadelphia
where she viii undergo am operation
for appendicitis.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
Architects study f-
ture values for you

Those who build hope for
the neighborhood to improve
and value to increase. The
architect helps you to study
keenly the future of the
locality. He will prove to
you that property modernized
with IDEAL Boilers and
AMERICAN Radiators will
Evening journal., 1916-03-13

n earn his fee by alone making
the radiator heating outfit
cost you nothing, through
omitting from the plans the
extra chimneys, needless man
tells, useless inner doors,
double window sash, weather
strips, storm doors, etc.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13

just 90 you IOoPONO NIIO V cIo'
taken for you to succeed in you
the architect in his business.
house" of building ideas and experiences
gained from putting up many buildings
also from studying the trend of building
laws and future needs of housekeeping, he
arranges the building so that it shall later
suit other folks in case you sell or rent.
Why architecture depends upon
Evening journal., 1916-03-13

Wherein architects saUe heating costs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08
At THE LASALLE.

Today's feature picture at the La
sale is entitled The Fugitive" a
five part melodrama fro the Pathe
studios featuring Florence Labadie
IN the leading feminine role. The
Characterization is excellent and has
been we'll interpreted and the pro-
duction as a whole is filled with the
action and important details that
give 10 a picture an air of spontane-
ity that IS convincing. Miss Labadie
IN the role of a young woman who.
recognizing the guilt Of her sister
in the murder OF one of their en-
plOyers. diverts suspicion 10 herself
and fees, leaving no clue to her
whereabouts. does some clever act
ing and dresses the part becoming
ly-often artistically Future de-
volpments are handled i'm a forceful
manner and the parts are well taken.
Those Who Toll" a strong dra-
ma of capital and labor conditions
viii be shown tomorrow with Nance
O'Neil in the leading role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08
AT THE COLONIAL.

An excellent melOdrama which
points a lesson to every spectator
will be seer at the Colonial today
and tomorrow in "a five part Lubin
Offering. The Light At Dusk" writ
ten by Anthony r. Kelley. directed
by Edgar Lewis and featuring Orrin
Johnson in the leading role. The
scene of the story is laid in Russia
and the atmosphere and settings are
very appropriate. The plot pic
lures the rise of an immigrant from
poverty 10 power-his aoondonment
of the memories of his own hard
ships. the ties and customs of his
people and the love of his peasant
wife for the false gods of luxury.
wealth and positiOn-and his final
awakening throughout the light"
of "a reborn conscience to LIES real
values. Much praise is due Mary
Carr who plays the part of the plod-
ding loyal peasant woman. Alto
gether it is a big subject done in a
big way and because of these facts
it is being given a two days show
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08

fares. FUN train crews and am in
come tax.
FIN The light Of these vetoes" said
the senator. "I wonder hoz long
il would have taken Mr. Heghes
if ne had been president 10 make
up his mind 90 enact legislation that
would have settled this strike ques-
ton. and how much more IT, would
have cost the country if he had been
president instead OF Woodrow VIII
son
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08
At THE ORPHEUM.

Orpheum patrons are treated to
some excellent comedy singing, the
last half Of the week. in the act
Of the Monarch Comedy Four. Their
initial appearance drew laughter
and il never stopped all the while
the quartet was working. An Irish
man and a Shakespeare Thespian
furnish the bulk of the comedy
work. With the aid of several friends
from the audience the Electrical
Venus act, gets across in good form.
Some clever stunts are performed
by the lady and by the helpers. An
arc light produced under water. the
current for which passes through
the woman's body and emerges in a
carbon held i'm her mouth. is the
special Offering of the act. Sparkling
VivaciOus college life is depicted in
the miniature musical comedy. "On
The Neranda." Three girls and three
boys. sing, talk and dance their way
through 20 minutes of catchy num-
bers The company is an attractive
one and dresses well. while their
song and dance mum bers are above
the ordinary and score successes
The setting is "a special one and
adds to the attraCtiveness of the
production One of the prettiest
settings used at the theater in
some time is used by the Musical
Giralds. gypsy serenaders whose
speciality is the mandolin. They
close their act with several selec-
tions on their own original instru-
ment. the "mando- phone" consist
ing Of "a mandOlins which they play
at one time. Moore and Jenkins
complete the bill with a blackface
comedy. singing. talking and dane
ing mum her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08

and when the old man dies. he is
left alone TO face the world as best
he may. The miners drive him
away because he is an Indian and
not permitted to own land in the
state. so ne goes TO live in one of the
big hollow trees in the heart of the
California Carquinez woods. In the
meantime Winslow Wynn, "a free
and-easy preacher and his pretty
daughter Nellie have come 10 take
up their residence in the mining
camp. 10 sees the girl and they fall
in love. but the men of the camp
are opposed 10 Nellie paying atten-
tion TO an Indian and make life so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08
THEATERS
AT THE OLIVER.

Ramona, the W. II. Clune cine
ma operate spectacle. is declared 10
be most remarkable for visioning Of
phases Of life seldom seen. The pic
lures Of the Mission Indian sheep
herders and sheep shearers charm
quite as much as the more dramatic
episodes, such as the raiding and
burning Of the Indian village Of
Temacula and the tragic fate OF
Alessandr5. The sheep scene is an
indescri badly beautiful example of
the highest art possibilities of the
moving picture camera. Ramona
will be seen at the Oliver theater
for one week starting sunday, Sept.
10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08

\ great saving price for
Saturday ONLY,
Neat Sailor Shape.
with soft crown. in black.
brown, grey and blue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08
At THE AUDITORIUM.

The hero of The Half Breed. the
new Triangle release starring Doug
las Faira banks which is being shown
at the Auditorium today is the son
of q white man and an Indian girl
His name is 10 Dormante. meaning
Sleeping Water. He is adopted
and brought up by an old botantist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08
New Fall Showing of School Hats

seen THE Chimney Sweep. two
reel drama featuring little Joyce
Fair. A plunge from the Sky"
sensational railroad picture Mutt
and JEFF cartoon comedy. The
Heroes a Vim comedy; Dir. and
Mrs. Sidney Drew an "a single reel
comedy called Preparedness and
the Selig-TribUne weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08
Neckwear, 25c and SOC

This Special Purchase brings unusual
values in frillS, guimpeS, sets and Sepa-
rate collorS. Made of organdie. net
and crepe. Sailor and shawl shapes
Tucked, embroidered or quantity,
daintily frilled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08

are here tomorrow and every day of the year.
The rapidly increasing number of won1en who
are finding this out is making ours the most
talked of store in South Bend
Read every line Of this advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08

Smart New silk Velvet
Hats. i'm a popular broa %
drOOp-brim shape. with
shirred edge. i'm black.
navy. COpen.. red and
brown. Sale price-S1.SS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08

miserable for poor Lo. and Nellie
refuses to have anything 20 do with
him. He feels SO badly about that
he takes up with a girl who is not
as good as she might be. He feels
sorry for her though and befriends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-08

her and is disguised with Nellie for
her fckleness. Level Carmen, a
very attractive young woman. plays
the part OF Nellie Madcap AM
brosia". a TWO reel comedy. COM
pletes the bill. Tomorrow Will be
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13

forth in the afternoon session. Thus
 the pupils are given an insight,
 working knowledge of the language
 by which they must hope to earn
 their livelihood. Some places how
 ever place full importance on the foreign language and trust that the children will learn English by mix
 ing with American school children after hours. This may be all right in those cities where there is an inter- mingling of the races, but. in places such as Chicago, and New York, and even Springfield, Mass, where the colony system is in vogue, there IS little or no chance for the chill cren to properly become acquainted With the English language.
 By his decision the Archbishop does not mean to place a ban on the teaching of the various foreign languages in this country. On the contrary, he merely wants to give English the right of way over them &ll' And therein he Is right. So long as men and women yearn for culture they will not conf1ne themselves to the learning of any one language. Private teachers can always be had who will impart touches of French, of German, of Italian, Spanish and the romantic languages. But for the common workaday world no matter in what nation a man may md himself, he wants the tongue of the people. And in this country tke tongue of the people happens to be English. Therefore it is but reason able that each and every boy and girl who is attending school here should be taught the language of the coun- try. If the tongue of their parents must be learned, the place for such instruction is in the home
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13

small boys, most of whom live in the northern section of the city and att tend school in that section, are feel ing the call of the open and are re- spending without hesitation. During the past two weeks the boys have literally run away from the truant of f1cer the probation officer and the poE lice in general. Arrest, probation and threats of the reform school seem 10 have no terrors for these boys and they have been making a practice of playing hockey, stealing whatever they could lay their hands on and making themselves generally objec- tionable. When they are arraigned in court they go back to their play mates as little heroes, and proudly recount their experiences. It has be- come a difficult problem of how to deal with them. AS one step in this direction Chief W. J. Rawlings has in- structed all his day officers to bring in every boy they see on the streets durnig school hours. If this does not suffice to put a stop to the children's utter disregard for law and order it would be advisable for the authorities to bring their parents into court, f charge them with contributing to the delinquency of children and fine them so they would remember their duty as parents. For after all it is the parents who are at fault. The little runaways in most cases receive no home train ing at all and so long as they appear at meal time and bed time their parents do not bother to think about them or their welfare.
 
 Veteran members of Company I, First Regiment, c. N. G., met during the past week to devise plans for the organization of a Veterans corps. There seems to be plenty of enthusi- asm and it is to be hoped that the idea is carried through. Some of the vet erans of the Spanish war are skeptical, however, as several years ago mem- bers of the old Company D tried to form Veterans corps. All went we'll until it came time to pay dues, then it fell fiat. Better luck to the new organization, however, for the city or nation can never have too many patriotic organizations.
 Tomorrow will be observed through out the nation as Mothers Day and let New Britain, in common with the rest, join in this testim onial to the best friend a human being ever had. Every body loves their mother if she be liv- ing, or if she has passed away, loves her memory, but most people in their daily spurt for existence neglect and forget her. This should not be so, but since it inevitably is, why cannot every one observe this one day in the year by wearing the little carnation show to the world tht they do rever- ' ence to their mother If every one in New Britain should do this tomorrow only He alone will know of the great joy that this simple little act will bring to hearts of those dear souls who have suffered for and watched over us all from the cradle up. It is to be hoped that New Britain people will think this over carefully, then act.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
Especial Dispatch.) )

Bottom of-the-Sea, May 12.-At a meeting of the directors of Davy Jones. Inc, today dividend of 7,5OOGI was declared. This is the first meet ing since 1914. The stock, up to that time, went abegging, but since the European war started the value of the shares has been steadily rising and there has been a wild scramble for them The directors announce that tie surplus, after the dividend is dis tributed, will amount to several bill lions of dollars represented by muni- tions of war and bullion.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
COMMUNTCATTD.
Expression of Gratitude to All Those Who Assisted in Any Way in
 Recent Mothers Congress

Whereas, The 18th annual conven- ton of the Connecticut Congress of Mothers for Child Welfare has come to a successful close be it resolved:
 That the sincere thanks of this con- gress be extended to the United Par ents and Teachers Association and the citizens of New Britain for their entertainment and gracious hospi- tality.
 To the first Ecclesiastical society for the use of Center church.
 To the school committee for the use of the High school building
 To the students of the High school the Vocational school and the Gramar school, who in many ways have contributed to the comfort and pleasure of this convention.
 To the soloists who have so de- lighfully added to the charm of the program.
 To tho educators of New Britain and other guests whose sincere words have brought conviction into our hearts and help into our lives and homes.
 To the vice presidents of the Ma tional Congress of Mothers, who have graced this convention by their pres ence.
 Be it further resolved:
 That the gratitude Eof this 18th An nual Convention of the Connecticut Congress of Mothers for Child Vel fare be hereby expressed to all who have in any way contributed to the comfort, the pleasure, the joy, the in- spiration and success of this conven- ton.
 MRS. s. WALES DIXON,
 MRS. W. B. WARNER,
 MRS. VIM. K. ACKLEY.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13

free from obnoxious subjects, that do not carry the sillywilly, love-sick dreamy dramas that are neither en- Tightening nor instructive, that strike hard at the base of all moral founda- ton.
 It is doubtful if a censorship over the "movies'' is a good thing, that is, censorship that is too rigid and set up by a small~cotcrie of people, or by one man. While individual tastes run along lines somewhat parallel, they differ in the end. One man would be liberal, another would be narrow minded The latter course would de- prive the mature patrons of "movie' picture houses of films that would in no way harm them. while the former, the too generous plan, would be an added source of detriment to the youthful patrons. It would seem, then, that there should be a cooperation between the moving picture managers, the board of education and the board of public safety,-in this way: Prohibit the exhibition of regular films, the more to-be- censored than -scorned films, in the early hours of the after noon and night, and In their place al- low films to run which will not carry any latent ideas of immortality. The children and the young element of society could be allowed to witness these without harm. At night, when the regular films are shown, films that are not detrimental to grOWn-ups, re- fuse to allow young people in the picture houses. If this plan is not feasible then something else must be done to divide the good films from the bad. New Britain's problems are slightly different from those of other cities, even to the showing of moving pictures. No outside criterions can be followed. The path must be blazed by our own citizens and those who exercise the proper authority.