davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
Submarines LAY OUTSIDE
The smile Line FOR
Ships: Allies CLOSE IN
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
The cracking wireless OF three Brit
ish cruisers is mingling with that of
American destroyers out upon the
sea on missions of mercy and rescue.
Reports to Nantucket. Newport and
Boston indicate there Is certainly
more than one submarine striking ter
ror along the great international
water highway. Officers of the
steamer Kansan. arriving here today,
after being held up by a submarine
yesterday, indicated their belief that
two of Germany's super U-boats we're
operating at Americas very portals.
dispatch from a United Press
staff correspondent at Newport de-
clares the crew Of the steamer Kings
ton. one Of six known victims, was
still missing today. There is every
hope that the men from the ship may
still be adrift or picked up by some
destroyer which has not yet reported.
Good weather prevails off the New
England coast and II the Kingstons
crew got Off before their ship went
down, naval officers believe there is
every reason to take IN optimistic
view of the situation.
A total Of PIG survivors have now
been landed at Newport from four
American destroyers. The Ericsson
landed 81. the Drayton g. the Ben
ham &c and the Jenkins 81.
Included among the passengers
we're many women and fourteen ba-
bies The survivors brought stories
scarcely equalled In the lore OF the
sea since the sinking of tho Titanic
or the Lusitanla.
There is no doubt In shipping CIR
Giles here that Germany's plans for
intercepting munitions carrying ships
we're carefully laid. Eluding the Al
lied patrol the submersibles have es'
tabllshed themselves squarely IN the
path OF practically all transatlantic
ships. The regular lane, recognized
by all navigators Is off Nantucket
Light II IS there that the monsters
OF the Kalser's submarine force are
lurking They are In a position 10
strike any type Of ship they desire
For instance, the big American Line
steamer. Philadelphia. with passengers
and freight from New York for Liver
pool. was in the waters from which
the reports Of German submarines
have come today. The Scandinavian
American liner Frederick VIII, is
somewhere or that part OF the coast,
bound from Copenhagen to New
York. with American Ambassador
Gerard aboard
One Of the mysteries Of the new
undersea campaign is the escape of
the steamer Kansan. chartered by the
French Government, and carrying an
enormous cargo OF munitions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
Delaware teachers
ARE POORLY PAID
594 White Instructors Get
Average Yearly Salary
of $3S5.3S
REPORT WILL GO
TO THE LEGISLATURE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Oct 9.-Complete
computations Of the ANIMAL salaries
o. Dolaware's school teachers (exclu'
sive Of Wilmington disclose these
facts. as stated in the forthcoming re-
port OF Or. Charles A. Wagner, state
commissioner Of education. The fg-
ures are for the years 1915 1916
Total number Of teachers-White'
men. 101: wemen. 49S: colored, men
IL: women, %. Total, 7O4
Teaching in rural and in town lin-
corporated) schools-Rural, men, So;
women. PSI: incorporated. men, 4S;
women, 2l2. (Colored schools are
ruraD.
Receiving annual salaries. white
teachers. 295. teachers average annual
salary OF s29S.71; 50 teachers average
annual salary OF $500; 230 teachers
average annual salary OF S5O4.lS. Col
ored teachers. 10 teachers average
annual salary Of S22774
Term lengths that must be taught
70 secure these salaries;
Term length Rural Incorporated
rff,Fff n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
RALLY SUNDAY IN
DOVER CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Special tn THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Oct. 9.--The Rev. Ben
iamin Fish Thompson, rector of Christ
P. p. Church, while attending the Tn.
ennial Convention of the Episcopal
Church in the United States, which
opens up in st. Louis on Wednesday
will have his parish supplied by the
Rev. Clarence NJ. Conant, d. D., of Bal.
timore, Mr..
Yesterday afternoon was observed a.
"Rally Day in the Sunday school Of
the Peoples Christian Church. Prof. @
W. Schantz, supervising principal Of the
Dover public schools, made a short ad
dress.
Dover's Democratic Club had obtained
a handsome Wilson and Marshall ban
ner.
In the trial list Just issued by Pro
thonotarv Wilbur d. Wilde for the Octo
her term Of the Kent County Court OIL
General Sessions, there are 80 case,
scheduled for trial in the Superior Couri
and II cases on the argument list, o.
which six are divorce cases.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
$50 FOR ASDUUY
ENDOWMENT FUND

Announcement Of two gifts. each Of
s25. 70 tho endowment fund OF Asbury
NJ p. Church. was made yesterday
One was from former Judge James W.
Lattomusl in memory OF HIS great
grandfather. and was announced al
the morning service, while the other
was from Thomas G. Stein OF No. 1904
West Eighth street. who made the gift
in memory Of HIS mother. Mrs. Sarah
Stein. who died April 10. 1865. and is
burned In the cemetery. Announce
ment Of this gift was made at the oven
ing service. These arc the first two
gifts which have been made TO the
fund.
The Rev. J. r. Mann, D. D.. Of the
Central Pennsylvania Conference,
preached at both services yesterday.
At night the Pullman chorus choir
was present and gave several selec-
tlons.
One person professed conversion
and another was received into the
church on probation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
216 SURVIVORS OF
LOST Ships At NEWPORT
BY The United Press.

Ky The United Press.
NEWPORT, II. l., Oct. 9.-The crew
of the steamer Kingston sunk by n
German submarine yesterday, was
still missing early today. Whether
the men on this vessel have per-
ished is not known. Naval officers
believe they should hear from the
Kingston crew soon, however.
Four American destroyers With
ZIG passengers and members Of the
AcreYs Of torpedoed vessels have now
cached Newport. The Ericsson, Jen-
en-. Drayton and Benham, all with
urvivors aboard, reached port at
lawn.
At o'clock the Chicago was head.
ing into the harbor. II had not been
learned at $50 whether she had any
survivors aboard.
The other four destroyers carried
submarine victim passengers as fol-
lows: :
Ericsson. 8; Drayton, IS; Ben
ham. 36, and Jensen. 81.
One report declares there were two
submarines the U-53, which put in
at Newport Saturday. and the U-54.
Another report mentions the U-61.
There is no way OF establishing def
nitely how many submersibles are on
the scene.
All latest information is that there
has been no loss Of life. All passen.
gers from the steamers which wore
sunk have been taken OF the Nantucke
Lightship and have each been landed
or are en- route to Newport ABOARD
United States destroyers. Passenger
from the Stephano and crews OF tn
Strathdene. the West Point, the King
ston, the Bloomerdijk and the Chris
tian knudsen we're taken off durini
yesterday afternoon and late las
night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
Uncle SAM GETS MEN.

To join their respective State troops
on the border. about one hundred
recruits from Delaware, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania left Fort DUPONT
today in charge OF Sergeant James
II. Thomas. Of Company G, Dover,
and Corporal William F. Cell of Com
pany II, of New Castle. or the re-
cruits. seventeen will enter the Della
ware Camp at Deming. N. NJ. Sergeant
Thomas and Corporal Cell we're ap-
pointed to take charge of the recruits
by the United States Military Depart
ment of the East.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
JEWISH HOME ASSOCIATION.

AZ a meeting In the Chesed Shel
Emeth Synagogue, Third and Ship
ley streets. last night. the Ladies'
Old Age Home Association--Lsadie
Moshav Zekanim--was organized with
eighteen members. The following
officers were elected: Mrs, Dora
Chaikin, president: Mrs. Anna Weiss,
vice president; Mrs. Berdichenslxy,
recording secretary; Mrs. Sefiin.
financial secretary; Mrs. Rose. treas
urer. The object Of the association
is to provide a home for aged men
and women. and a committee was
appointed to apply for a charter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09

The average Term i'hs'"' W.
teachers Is S.24 months.
General salary averages of white
teachers Men. 101. average annual
salary. S492.92; women, 90. average
annual salary Of s363.34. All 594 av-
erape annual salary of S3S5.3S.
scientific distribution OF annual
salaries: The Median annual salary
and the Mode. coincide in $500 an
nuai salary; 295 teachers receive less
than the Median salary or on an aver
age of S24.S9 per month for IL
months. 60 teachers receive the same
Median salary. or an average OF $50
month for II months; 230 teachers
receive more than the Median salary
or an average Of S42.01 per month for
2 months.
Monthly salary showing $40 per
month OF teaching "a both mean ana
mode.
Receiving less than $40 per month:
70 men. 203 women. Range, S2S.bI
OF s3S per month.
Receivin., $40 per month: rs men,
207 women.
Receiving more than the Medlan:
~ men. 2O3 women. Range from S42
70 1888 per month.
Distribution Of white teachers
sh. 101, II per cent; women, 4sS
herr cent
hu." Wagner says;
'"The figures showing annual salar
les. and salaries per month on II
month basis. are especially important
Like other human beings the teacher
lives IL months in the year and can
not 20 into retirement or Information
when not teaching. Therefore, meas
nred by the cost OF preparing to
teach. by the cost OF living while
teaching. and also cost OF living when
not teaching when schools are not
In session., our teachers salaries are
grossly disproportionate, unfair and
inadequate"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09

today at Mystic wharf. in Boston. She
had no passengers aboard
The kansan was loaded with hav.
grain and steel. which she took aboard
at New York, and is TO take on 1000
horses in Boston and clear today for st.
Nazaire. France. To return she must
pass near the spot where she was hailed
yesterday by the mdersea raider.
The kansan is vessel of about
$1,000 tons, and has been in the service
Of the French Government carrying war
supplies for some time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
COTTON MARKET DOWN.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. Cotton broke
sl.5O to 50 bale on the Cotton Ex-
change today. December cotton was
quoted at 1897 cents pound, off %
points, soon after the opening of the
market, and March cotton was off AZ
points at 1926.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09

again. On sale of $4,000 shares, U. 5.
steel broke TO los, recovered to llS "a,
then declined to ITO IS. After selling
at II, Republic broke to 70 IA. Marine
preferred dropped back TO 100 Ia, and
Union Pacific sold at l45 IL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
MEMS LEAGUE DINNER.

The Mems League OF Second Baptist
Church will hold its annual dinner
in the basement Of the church al $50
O'Clock this evening. President Sam
uel c. Mitchell. OF Delaware College.
will deliver the address Of the even
ing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
oARD OF THANKS.

The family Of Arthur D. Hadley wish 10 ex-
riation for the many floral tributes paid their
SON. during their sad Bereavement and espe-
ciailv the members Of the Goodman NJ. e.
Church and Sunday School and the Carpen-
ters Local No. $40.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hsdley.s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
Local SECURITIES MARKET
WHEAT MARKET BREAKS.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-1he wheat market
showed influence of submarine activities
at the opening today. December wheat
at the opening registered loss Of / 2
points over Saturdays close, while May
wheat was down 3 "a. Corn also was
loMnr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
216 SURVIVORS OF
DESTROYED Ships IN
PORT: BRITISH SUFFER

CONTINUED From First Page)
believed TO be on the scene, search
ing Cor the missing crew. II was an
nounced at the coast guard service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
KANsAN SAVE IN PORT.
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 9.-1he American Ha-
wasiaR steamship Ksnsan, chartered by
the French Government, which was held
up of Nantucket yesterday by the Ger
man submarine U-53, locked at O'Clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
MRs. J. A. MOORE DEAD

The funeral of Mrs. Jennie A.
Moore. OF Newark, will take place on
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Moore
died OF typhoid fever on Saturday. in
the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
KILLED ON THE RAIL

William Patterson. aged 80 years.
while walking along the Maryland and
Pennsylvania Failorad tracks near
Bynum. Md. Saturday. was struck
and instantly killed by a passenger
train
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
TINY DOSES

The tiny doses Of Brazilian Balm
Is to rs drops) every half hour, knock
a cold In few hours. Fine for chill
dren. No oplates or poison. 1oc, 25o,
500 and 81 bottle.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
I OST-GOLD CHAIN BRACELET. RE
II ward No. 1904 DUPONT st. octe.1t.
NXyANTED-ExPERIENoED YOUNG MAN
W for gents furnishing department.
Apply 'aeooy' e store oct9'2t.
XXTANTED-GooD STRONG BOY. Ola.
w mond Tea Co.. No. T05 King street.
octo1t.
WANTED-cooK no. q212 BoULE-
ward oets-et.
CTRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK
VI reference required. No. 6o4 West
Nlheteenth 81 octs-ot.
T osT-LADY's GOLD WATCH AND
II pin Saturday evening, Initials ''V. G.
II. Reward II returned TO this Office.
ooto-9t.
NXTANTED-BoY, 10 YEARS OR OVER.
w p. sutro 6 Son Co.. Fifth and French
streets. octo-3t.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED,
addressed TO the Highway Commissioner,
at his ONCE, Room 1874 New County Build
ing Eleventh and King streets Wilmington,
Delaware. until ~ O'Clock noon, Tuesday,
October 81, 1916, for the reconstruction
Of the stone road, commonly called the Con
cord Turnpike, extending from the Washing
ton Boulevard az Concord avenue 20 the Blue
Ball or Rockland Road, distance Of about
5000 feet and as much more as may be eN.
pedient to do a. this time.
The attention Of bidders is called 10 the
fact that the reconstruction will consist Of 4
concrete foundation with hillside brick on
/ Mckee's HiQ and Of bitulithic or concrete
| base and bntulithic TOP on tho remainder OF
! the road
/ Plans and specifications can he secured
| az the above ofice on and after October "a
\ 1916 for which a deposit OF 800 is required
/ This amount will be refunded upon their re-
i turn In good condition, on or before Novem
i Der 4, 1915.
i certified check drawn IN favor Of the
I PRESIDENT Of the Levy Court; or a bond "a
4 must accompany each bid
Il The right 10 reject any or an bids 1,
! reserved. JAMES WILSON,
state Highway Commissioner for New Castle
1 county octo-1t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09

Harriet o. Fisher.
John o. webb.
Margaret Short Riggione.
Rev. John Edgar Franklin.
Ann Long.
Jennie Searles Sterling.
Walter II. Keen.
John Thomas Long.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-09

CHAIN BRACELET. RE
ward No. 1904 DUPONT st. oct9.1t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
Good Things for the TabeOfelngs of the ousehod Hints


oven until cooked, Serve with any
liquid sauce.
Preserved Cherries.
Stone the cherries and carefully
save all the juice. Put into a granite
preserving kettle, allowing three.
fourths pound o. sugar to each pound
of fruit, and let stand over night. In
the morning place over the fire and
boil gently, skimmine occasionally un.
til the fruit looks clear. Put into
small jars and seal. Keep in a dry
dark closet.
Cherry Shortcake. :.
Sift together one quart of flour, one
teaspoonful of salt, and two heapine
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Rub
two tablespoonfuls of butter into the
mixture, add one pint of milk ant
stir into a smooth dough just soft
enough to handle. Divide in half ant
roll out to the size of q breakfast
plate; lay on creased baking tin ant
bake in hot oven twenty minutes
Separate the cakes without cutting
and spread sweetened cherries be,
tween. Garnish the top layer with the
fruit, dust with powdered sugar, and
serve with cream.-Mother's Maya
zine,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
SOMETHING TO EAT TODAY
Chicken En- Casserole.

Purchase a chicken about l-year-
old; dress as for baking, place in
casserole. Place around this one
good sized cup Of finely chopped car
rots, a small chopped turnip, about
three small onions cut up small, two
bay leaves, and two or three pieces
Of celery. Pour in about three cups
Of hot stock. Place cover and put
in hot oven for an hour and half.
Basic frequently and after in the oven
for half hour season with salt and
pepper. When done, sufficient liquor
will remain to make rich brown
gravy.
Flaked Pineapples.
In tropical countries pineapple is
generally served in the half shell, an
easy way Of handling the fruit. Cut
off the top, split the pine in half
lengthwise and cut out the hard cen
ter core. Then with silver fork
shred out the fiber, leaving the trou.
blesome little eyes in the half skin,
the fiber can then be sweetened,
mixed with grated cocoanut, or flaw
ored with grape juice to taste and re-
turned to the half shells for serving.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10

The asparagus soup would be SER
we'd in cups, and placed after guests
are stated. The chicken breast broil.
ed may be served on a platter, around
mound of creamed mushrooms. il
served this way. the service plate and
boullon cup would be replaced by a
hot plate. One waitress could pass
the chicken, and another follow with
the potatoes.
The salad, served on individual
plates, may replace the meat plate.
After the salad plate is removed, the
table is cleared Of all save bonbons,
salted nuts and water glasses. 1t is
crumbed and made ready for the des-
sert, which is served in glasses which
rest on doily-coyered plates, a spoon
resting on the plate. Cakes, candies,
and nuts are passed. Chocolate is
then served, and at the end finger
bowls, filled with tepid water sprinkl-
ed with rose petals.--Laura Leonard
in Brooklyn Eagle.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
Better M uscle.
Better Work -the

power to do things comes
from food that supplies the
greatest amount of nutri-
ment with the least tax
upon the digestive organs.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
contains all the muscle
making material in the
whole wheat grain made
digestible by steam cooking,
shredding and baking. Con-
tairs more real nurinens
than meat or eggs and costs
much less. Being ready
cooked ard ready-to-serve,
1t Is the IDEAL Summer food.
Delicious for breakfast or
any meal with milk or
cream, or with fresh fruits.
Made at Niagara Falls, NY.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
Luncheon for the Bride-To-Be

So many little luncheons are being
given for the favored girl who is soon
to be bride that some of the readers
may welcome the following tempting
menu, especially prepared for such an
occasion. This menu would be equally
servieeable for the hostess not having
the honor of entertaining a bridal
party: -...
Cream Of Asparagus Soup.
Olives. Radishes. Bread Sticks.
Broiled Breasts Of Chicken.
Dreamed Fresh Mushrooms.
Buttered New Potatoes.
Hawaiian Salad. Rolls.
Frozen Strawberries.
Chocolate With Whipped Cream.
The supplies necessary to provide
this menu for luncheon party of
twelve would be as follows:
9 chickens averaging ~ pounds each.
pounds fresh mushrooms
36c bottle of olives.
Y peck Of new potatoes.
heads lettuce.
q pats 10c cream cheese.
can Hawaiian pineapple,
boxes Of strawberries
dozen eggs.
punches asparagus.
quart Of heavy cream.
Cakes. nuts, bonbons-
Since only the chicken breasts are
used in the menu the remaining parts
OF the chicken may be saved for fu-
ture use. The meat can be made into
q tasty casserole dish, while the bones
and trimmings may be used in max
ing a broth or soup.
The salad Is made as follows: Place
on heart leaves of lettuce a piece of
Hawaiian pineapple, and over it
cream cheese, we'll seasoned, and
forced through potatomasher. Over
all, pour dressing made Of one-half
a cup of olive oil, the juice Of half
a lemon, one and one-half teaspoon
fuls OF salt, one-quarter teaspoonful
of pepper, olie-half teashoonfui OF
paprika, and one-half cup of cream,
beaten until stiff - :-ls,&
The frozen Strawberries. make, a
most deleetable dessert. To prepare
them, wash, mash, and sweeten to
taste. Place in freezer with the un-
beaten whites Of six eggs and freeze.
Serve in glasses; gatnish with whip
ped cream and whole strawberries.
q The details of laying the table
should be as follows; The service
plate. at the center of each cover
should contain napkin Of generous
size folded square with an edge paral-
lei with the table edge. At the left
of the plate would be first the meat
fork. then the salad fork. Individ-
ual dishes for salt and pepper should
= be placed above the two forks. An
individual dish for sailed nuts may be
placed above the plate.
q At the right Of the plate would be
placed first the knife: and outside OF
this the, boullon spoon. Above the
knife and spoon may be two glasses,
one for water and one for apoliinaris
or charged water. Attractive decora.
ton would be bowl of pink and
white sweet peas with asparagus
vines trailing over the sides,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10
Fine Luscious Home Grown
Strawberries on the Market

in from way down south, where the
fields of cotton grow.
You can make gooseberry pies
with gooseberries from California
that are Just as nice as those you'll
get from Nebraska bushes a couple
of months lence. The gooseberry,
being used in it, green, state, is Just
as good when it comes from Califor-
MIA as when it il plucked here at
home.
There are som fine mulberries and
raspberries on hand, too. Big black
and white ox-heart cherries are here
in plenty. ".
Vegetables? Why, you can get al
most everything. Nearly everything
is growing right here at home and
comes in from the truck gardens
fresh every day.
Tomatoes can't be secured from
the home soil yet. In fact, just now
they are rather scarce. The Texas
crop is about ready to pour in upon
US, and within few days tomatoes
will be plentiful and remain so the
rest of the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-10

hard boiled egg. This dressing should
be. made at the table, just before serv-
ing the salad, which should be In .
sufficiently large bowl to allow Of
tossing and turning.
Salads in which vegetables, cold
meat, fish, etc, are introduced should
he dressed some time before serving
and left to what is called "marinate"
in the dressing until 1t is partly alb
sorbed.
Heavier dressings, like mayonnaise
or sauce tartare, are generally used
with salads of this sort at the moment
OF serving, although the flavor of the
salad will be improved If it has been
previously "marinated" in the French
dressing.
Mayonnaise.
Have all the ingredients very cold;
chill the soup dish in which you make
the dressing and work In cool place
Put raw egg yolk in dish, add one
third teaspoon of salt. white or dash
OF cayenne pepper, work well to-
gether and then add, drop by drop,
olive oil, stirring rapidly and steadily
until the mixture is thick. During this
process a few d,ops Of vinegar or
lemon juice should be stirred into the
mixture.
If you wish to soften the oil flavor,
add little whipped cream to this at
the end Of the operation. This is espe-
cially recommended il yor wish to use
the dressing for a rich salad.
Egg and Potato Salad.
Cut cold boiled potatoes into half
inch slices and these slices into cubes,
enough to make two cupfuls. Slice
three hard boiled eggs and add to this.
Cut up center of onion with a little
chopped cucumber pickle and parsley,
sprinkle over this. Use French dress
ing and serve on crisp lettuce leaves.