davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
STUDENTS HEAR OF
value OF GOOD LIFE.
Continued From Page u

three sides of his triangle: First,
body; second, the mind, and third
side, the spirit. He put much enthu-
siasm into his address and well IL
Illustrated the points he brought out.
At intervals he drew laughs from
his audience. In talking OF the body,
he recommended outdoor sports,
saying sport was the real attribute
of a healthful body and complexion.
Not only did he recommend outdoor
sport for boys, hut also for the girls.
He implored the students to take
care OF their bodies. saying that
much in this world depends upon a
healthy body. In conclusion. he said,
Tell me what you eat and I'll tell
you what you are"
In speaking OF the mind, DR.. Lyon
mentioned the manner in which some
colleges and schools will enlist ath.
letes. He said number Of athletes
are professionals and are admitted tc
the college because they are heavy
and have regulations as athletes, and
what they know is never put to the
question. He told the students to dc
their school work well and after leav'
ing school they will meet with sue
cess in the world. He urged his hear
ers to tackle the hard things Of life
and not take up the "cinches," an'
slip through with the easiest trouble.
} DR.. Lyon again urged the boys ant
girls to do the hard things in life. pu
their spirit into their work, and vigoI
and following their graduation. the,
would meet with success. lie pu
spirit into his talk and implored Tn
boys and girls to take Jesus Christ.
To express their gratefulness TO tn
evangelist for his address, the stu
dents voices resounded throushou
the auditorium in a "Hully-ca-nute'
with three Lyon yells on the end.
! Harold c. Clase made the announce
ment that after school hours tomorrow
afternoon. a meeting of the. Hig
School boys will be held, but wher
II will be held has not as yet bee
decided. A meeting of the High Schoc
girls will be held at the same time l
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, Mr.
! Clase announced. All the student
have been urged to attend these NEE
ings.
Professor Berlin announced hat o
Friday afternoon the High School ba
ketball team will play the Philade
phia Trades School five here.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10

After having been associated with you
for only one brief week we feel as II
our estimate Of YOU and your work
has been entirely inadequate II has
never before been the privilege OF
these vocalists TO sing under such
able leadership as you possess. We
regard you as the best director that
ever came this way.
"1n addition let me say that your
lovable Christian character has al
ready made its impress upon the
hearts Of the members OF the chorus,
and by your sweet spirit and genial
manner. you hace won the friendship,
yea the affection, OF the entire body OF
singers.
These flowers are only a small
token OF the affection and esteem in
which you arc held by us. | ask you
TO accept them. not for their intrinsic
value. but for the sentiment OF love
and esteem they are meant TO convey
present this gift from the best cho-
rus that Wilmington has ever heard
to the best director Wilmington ha.
ever seen"
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
SHOOTS Wife, RIDES
AWAY IN TAXICAB
Continued From First Page.

Harry Ingram, the chauffeur, left the
house No. 17OS West Fourth street
with a suitcase and directed that he
be taken to No. 1909 West Fourth
street. When the car arrived there
Chase told Ingram to wait for him and
he entered the house.
Chase re-entered the machine five
minutes later and told Ingram to take
him TO Chester, Pa. When the machine
arrived at Ninth and DUPONT streets
Ingram told Chase he had run out Of
gasoline and needed chains before go
ing to Chester Chase said he would
wait until chains and gasoline we're
secured and Ingram left. Chase said
he would 90 10 the saloon on the cor
ner and wait. When Ingram returned
however, Chase had gone. but his
suitcase was still in the car Ingram
drove TO the West Fourth street ad-
dress. where lie was informed OF the
shooting.
According to the police. when
Chase entered the Leonard home
Mrs. Chase was in the kitchen and
addressing her, he said: Are you go
( ing to drop that charge against me?"
To this Mrs. Chase replied; You
go away, want nothing to do with
you" AT this Chase drew the wea-
pom and started TO shoot.
Upon seeing the revolver. Mrs.
Chase started to run upstairs and
/ Willis and Mrs Leonard entered the
kitchen. Willis took the weapon
from Chase who then left
? On receipt OF word of the shooting
Police Captain Kelleher detailed all
J, officers on duty TO seek Chase anC
Patrolmen Dutton. Riley and others
went to French street station of the
p, b. and w. railroad to watch al
outgoing trains. All colored mel
who were at the station at the tim,
and were suspected of being Chase
, were searched by the police for wea
I pons, It not being known at tha
! time that the weapon had been takeI
! from Chase. Other officers watche,
! the b. and o. railroad station at Del
aware avenue and DUPONT street, bu
no trace of Chase had been found VI
A. TO noon.
Chase, according TO the police, wa
p arrested several weeks ago on tn
charge Of wife-beating, but at tn
d request of his wife, the charge wa
+ dismissed. On last Thursday Mrs
! Chase swore out another warran
charging her husband with breach o
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
Attractions at the Theatres

The famous dancers whose popu-
larity and reputation have grown to
such astounding proportions have de-
clared themselves OF the opinion that
"The Whirl Of Life" is their most mon
umental work-that it,really should be
considered as historical, for it gives
Americans an authentic repre-
sentation OF this epoch OF the modern
dance. The show appears at The
Playhouse from / to IL p. m. each day
this week.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
TURKS sink Allies
TRANSPORT IN LAST FIGHT
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN, Via Wireless to Sayville,
L. l.. Jan. 10.--A violent battle last
ing for three days preceded the An
glo-French withdrawal from CALI
poll Peninsula, according 10 Constan-
tinople dispatches today, reporting
the greatest Turkish victory Of the
war
Turkish artillery sank an enemy
transport filled with soldiers Con-
stantinople reported. "All the enemy's
positions were occupied by Turkish
troops and enormous piles OF booty,
as yet uncounted, were taken. In the
final lighting a Turkish aeroplane
shot down an enemy biplane Of the
Farman type near Sedd-ul-Bahr."
Schools in Constantinople have
been closed and the city decorated
in bunting IN celebration Of the
Turkish victory at GallipOli.
The Berlin newspapers today point out
that the British suffered a severe loss in
prestige, as we'll as enormous losses in
men, ships and money. They recall Pre-.
mier Asquith's declaration that Turkey
committed suicide when she entered the
war. and also Winston Churchill's dec
laration that Through the Dardanellcs
leads the shortest way to peace They
also point out that large Turkish con.
tingents are now free for actions in the
other war theatres.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
YOUNGSTOWN QUIET;
TROOPS ON GUARD
Continued from First Page.

operations at the Republic Iron &
Steel Company.
The entrance of nearly 400 men at
the tube plant was made early today
without incident. Two companions Of
State troops with fixed bayonets
guarded the men.
At the looted and fire-swept Dor
tion OF East Youngstown, a third Of
which is in ruins, gangs Of workmen
today were clearing up debris under
direction Of city officials. Some OF
the property owners were preparing
suits against the county, which is
liable to the extent OF $4,000 in case
OF damage from riots.
More than four hundred men were
held in county and city jails and at
the Court House and fire department
which were improvised into bull
rings. Common Pleas Judge w. P.
Barnum said deportation proceedings
will be started against aliens found
responsible for rioting.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
AT THE VICTORIA.

"a Price for Folly" a Vitagraph
Blue Ribbon feature is being shown
at the Victoria today. It is a photo
drama with a French setting into
which is introduced the familiar fig
ure of the Paris youth of good fam
lily who spends his time and cash In
the company of undeniable beauty and
doubtful morals. The siren in the
case is a celebrated dancer upon whom
Jean de Segni, scion of a noble house
lavishes attentions until his fortune
vanishes. There is a stately father
and afectionate mother. sadly
wrought up over sons mode of life
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
@MAID IN AMERICA

In the history OF New York Winter
Garden spectacles that have played
In New York, Boston and Chicago In
the past. none have taken such a
hold on the public fancy as has
maid in America" which comes to
The Playhouse. January &c and q.
This rege cyclone revue struck Chi
cagO harder than any entertainment
ever did before and for sixteen weeks
Il smashed all records for attendance
and receipts. The cast on tour is the
original metropolitan one and is
second to none in the way of enter
tainers. There is Florence Moore.
the inimitable comedienne, known as
the Female AL Jolson;" Mile. Dazzle,
the most famous and wonderful of
all American classic dancers and
pantomimists; Minerva Coverdale,
the dainty soubrette who has set
thousands of hearts agog on both
sides of the Atlantic; Swor and Mack,
wonderful black face comedians; !;
Gladys Benjamin, proud and
naughty Broadway beauty, excels in
the rendition OF song hits; the silver
throated Louise Mink, statesque
prlma donna who has many musical
comedy honors to her credit; Coogan
/ and Cox. eccentric dancers extraordi-
nary; VIII Stanton, whose comic ef-
forts rival those OF Charlie Chaplin
and many others of almost equal
prominence. The Comely chorus is
typical OF all Winter Garden shows
the handsomest and most shapely the
country can produce; and they are
in great numbers and in much pro-
fusion.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
10000 BRITISH TROOPS
SURROUNDED BY TURKS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN, Via Sayville Wireless, Jan.
lO.--Ten thousand British troops have
been surrounded by the Turks at Kut-
El-Amara, southeast of Bagdad, accord
ing 10 Constantinople dispatches today.
The British detachment was left be-
hind at Kut.el-Amara TO cover the re-
treat Of the main body Of General Town
sends forces who were defeated Will
heavy casualties when they advanced on
Bagdad.
By a successful enveloping movement
tho Turks cut off their retreat TO the
south. The Turks are now attacking
the main defenses Of Kut- -El-Amara.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. lO.-The stock
market broke sharply shortly after
opening today, selling off one to three
points in many instances.
l.. $ Steel lost rs, selling at Sc SIS,
Mexican Petroleum dropped 3 l-2 to
III l-2.
Steel sold at 81 at II o'clock, and
several other leaders which were hit
when bears raided the market, had re-
covered partially. Trading was light
however, around that hour. The open.
ing hours sales were 237 900 shores.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
PERSIA NOT WARNED.

DN INC VHIItU fItra.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-AfIidavlts
from survivors of the British liner
Persia. who landed at Malta. includ-
ing Lord Montagu and an officer Of
the boat state that no warning was
given the vessel and that though a
constant lookout was kept for sub
marines. no L boat was seen. Ameri-
can Consul Keplinger cabled the State
Department today.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10

to be stratton, was not captured but
eluded the posse Saturday morning
and escaped into the country sur
rounding Pennsgrove. There is a
suspicion that the man who escaped
was really a detective who had won
his way into the gang Of "yeggmen."
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
ARMY
TO STRIKE ENEMY
IN Other Fields
tContlnued From Page 1D

hundred yards Of French trenches in the
Champagne region, northeast Of Massi-
ges, the war office announced today. The
Germans took l23 prisoners, including
seven French officers and five machine
guns and eight minc throwers.
The encounter occurred near the farm
Maisous de Champagne French counter
attacks failed.
The war office also announced an air
raid by German aviators on French rear
guard establishments at Furnes.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
MeALL MISSION ELECTION.

The Wilmington auxiliary Of the
NcAll Mission Association VIII meet
at 8 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon az
the home Of Miss Clara Righter. NO.
117 West sixteenth street There VIII
be an election OF officers and large
attendance Of members is roQuestea.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
INSURANCE co. DIRECTORS,

At the annual meeting of the Farm
ers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of
Delaware, at the Office Of the company,
No. s33 Market street, this morning,
Joseph Bancroft, Francis E. Kelly, Fred
erick Brady, Alfred A. Curtis and I.
Scott Townsend were elected as man
ayers to serve for three years.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
NEW DANCE BY THE CASTLES.

Il is now ancient history-the story
Of how the Castles originated the
Castle Walk and how they adapted the
Hula-Hula dances OF Africa and South
America to the stately one-step OF
American bathrooms. But even the
Castle Walk is possible Of evolution
and the tango has found thousand
variations. All the dance world is
now gossiping about the new "whirl-
ing glide" the newest OF the Castle
steps. MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Castle
are playing their parts in "The Whirl
OF Life" the great motion picture
drama written by Mr.. Castle around
the dancing romance Of the young
couple.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
FRENCH AIRMEN HIT SOFIA.

by The United Press.
ATHENS. Jan. 1O.--A French air
fotilla bombarded Sofia doing con-
siderable damage TO the Bulgarian
capital. Salonika dispatches reported
today.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
cAan 90 rHANks.

Henry Schnepf and daughters
desire to extend their thanks to their
relatives and friends for their beau
fiful floral offerings and expressions
Of sympathy shown on the occasion
Of the death of their wife and mother.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
BANK STATEMENTS.

ID EPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF
Az WILMINGTON IN THE STATE OF
DELAWARE. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI-
NESS DECEMBER IST.. 1918.
RESOURCES.
Loans on collateral ..........S 60,715 90
Stocks, securities, etc. includ-
ing premium on saiqe. ...... 2,o46,60l n
Banking house, furniture and
Other r'rea real estate . ........... 1878 20
Mortgages &C.. ............. 1,o53,1s7 81
Fractional paper currency,
money in bank ......s.... a.is5 81
or trust companies. -. 1el,ssi %
Total ..... ........... ss,aOe.s25 ls
Surplus fund .'i.'. ,...,.........s 355s44 II
sSpenses and taxes paid 49,. ss,2ss Il
Individual deposits, subject 70
notice .''.... '.'''.''''' 1's'o'Osz 90
Total ...... ...........ss,a69,32 ,325 10
state Of Delaware, County Of New Castle, s.;
I, J. Walter Boyer. Treasurer Of the
above-named corporation, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief. -'
j. WALTER BOYER, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this
7th dey OF January, 1916.
WILLIAM II. GIBBONS,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
ALFRED B. MOORE,
JAMES p. WINCHESTER,
ROBERT d. KEMP,
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
rApn az rHANKs

Mr. and Mrs William u. Mitchell wish'
through the columns Of the Evening journal,
Al thank the friends and ncighbors OF tne
family in their late bereavement, ter thelr
vory beautiful coral tribute and With espe.
fbeir devotional services and grand floral de-
Iigns.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10

the peace. This warrant was not
served, as Chase, hearing Of it, dis
appeared.
The police have been unable to 10
cate any one who saw Chase after
he left the automobile at Ninth and
dupont streets, shortly after o'clock
today.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
keep CLOSE TABS ON
POSTOFFICE 'YECCS'
fContinued F,rom Paee 1.l

CONTINUED From Page ~
Mayhem, who was shot in the face
while acting as lookout for his pals
just before the attack suffered agony
all OF yesterday. His eyes and face
that were peppered with birdshot are
in bad shape. Il is likely he will lose
the sight of one eye and probably
both.
The sixth man, whose name is said
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
BANK STATEMENTS.

. EPoRT THE coNDrrIoy OF NgpoRr NAoN
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
Patrick F. Dorsey,
Undertaken & EmbaImer

9l7 West Sixth 81.
Coaches for Funerals and WcddinKs.
licensed IN Delaware sad Maryland.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-17

OFFER TO
M|L|T|AMfN

Full Pay while absent; as least as
good position when they return as
they are leaving; and the Company's
thanks for their readiness to do their
duty-such is the treatment accorded
those employees Of the General Roof
ing Manufacturing Company, who
have been called to serve the Colors
in the National Guard.
This Company, manufacturers of
the widely advertised Certain-Teed
Products, has twenty-one sales Off
ces, four factories and about twenty
five warehouses over the country. Of
ficials at the home office in st.
Louis could give no estimate of the
number of men in their employe who
be called or what their going would
cost the company in continuing their
salaries although it was thought that
this might be a considerable item.
at is as little as we can fairly do
for these men," was the word sent
by the President of the Company,
George NJ. Brown, who is spending
the summer at Oyster Bay, Long Is
land. Mr.. Brown has been consist
emily in the front rank in st. Louis
and in the Middle West in advocating
preparedness for defense. AS chair
man of the st. Louis branch of the
National Security League he was an
instigator and prime mover in the
great preparedness parade in st.
Louis on June Ord. He is a graduate
of West Point and his opinion on mat
ters pertaining to the country's de-
fense is as much respected as is his
judgment in the affairs of the Com
pany which he has directed with
such remarkable success. Mr.. Brown
looks forward to universal service,
when such circumstances as now con-
front the nation will find every man
fit and ready to Immediately take
his place.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-17
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING

The bowling tournament that has
been in progress several weeks will
be brought to close next Tuesday
evening at the Exchange alleys, and
all bowlers of the tournament are
expected to be present and abide by
the consequences.
On that night the Bay team will
contest with the Pulvermiller team
for the $500 prize that has been
offered to the winners. 1t should be
remembered that these two teams are
now tied for first place and that since
three games are to be played that
evening, the team taking two of the
games will win the prize.
This has been the most interesting
contest the men have held on the Ex-
change alleys and it was anybody's
victory up to the very last games.
Bay, the captain of his team, has as
his assistants, George, Barber, Ayers
and Hough. Captain Pulvermiller
has as his helpers Frary, Wilson, II.
Pulvermiller and Dean. The games
will be most interesting and a big
crowd will be on hand to cheer for
the players.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-17
FATE OF YOUNG
0RPFT NOW IN
HANDS OF JURY
United Press.

United Press-
WAUkEGAN, Ill.,, July l5.-Judge
Donnelly charged the jury in the
Orpct case, Without proof 80 clear
ana convincing as to exclude any
reasonable doubt you must find the
defendant not guilty. Ii you believe
Orpet gave Marion Lambert the pois-
on whether he or she bought it you
should find him guilty, but if you be-
lieve that the evidence shows the
girl had the same opportunity oil tax
ing the poison that Orpet had of CIV
ing it he should be declared not gull
ty."
1t is generally believed there will
be disagreement or acquital.
Young Orpet sat white faced thru
Josiyn's closing argument, and it
seemed he wanted to attack the pros
ecutor.
Joslyn's last words we're, "rhe
wages of sin are death but / leave
the penalty to you."
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-17
PLAN TO DOUBLE THE SIZE
OF SAN FRANCISCO
United Press.

United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.- A
plan to more than double the area
of San Francisco is to be considered
by municipal committee here today
and reported on not later than August
/. 1t is an annexation project sim
liar to the borough system in New
York City.
From San Francisco soutnwarrI
along what is known as the peninsula
extends an almost uninterrupted line
of small municipalities including Red
wood City, San Mateo, Burlingame,
DAILY City, Menlo Park, South San
Francisco and San Bruno. The plan
is to bring them into the city by in
cooperating San Francisco and San
Mateo counties.
Representative committees have
been appointed to draft bill for pre-
sentation to the Legislature, authoriz-
ing the incorporation. This commit
tee includes officials Of the cities and
towns involved. Better water and
transportation are among the induce
ments offered.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-17
Motor Trouble.

Henry Cordes, manager of the San
Juan creamery, was among the motor
lists who had troubles last evening,
which We're occasioned by the hard
rain. He was returning from Bay
field with thirteen cans of cream in
the truck. In the vicinity of Wilson
gulh he encountered mud so deep, his
machine could not move another foot.
He was obliged to abandon the truck
and contents. This morning, after
the roads had dried little, ne re
turned for his property.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-17
Child Drowned.

The report that child was drown
ed in the western part of the county
was confirmed about A o'clock yester-
day afternoon when Coroner Ray
Goodman was called to Thompson's
park in response to message that
the two year old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Shaffer had drown in an
irrigation ditch. The babes mother
laid the babe on the bed to sleep and
started to get dinner. When she en-
tered the bedroom again she found
the little one missing. A search re-
vealed the tot had made her way to
the irrigation ditch, had fallen in and
been claimed by death before she was
rescued. Arrangements were made to
hold the funeral from the family home
this morning at 10 o'clock.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-17
Out of Town Visitors.

Out of Town Visitors.
Among the out of town folk Civ
ing Durango merchants patronage to-
day were Mrs. Fannie Bovee, Charles
Idle, and f. J. Hayes, Animas valley;
Mrs. A. Metler, Mrs. Elmer Fleisher,
Mrs. Casper Schafferhoff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jones, j. w. Darby, Mr..
and Mrs. o. f. Handley, Bert Spin
ing, C. o. Cook, Charles Haflin, Bob
Monteith, Alva Short, ]. j. Patterson,
Carl Spinning, Mrs. f. c. Rist, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Riley, Florida
mesa; Jerry Griggs, Long Hollow; J.
ID. Smith and Mrs. Smith, bayfield,;
and Mrs. Alex Davis, A. II. Knight
and Robert Nelson, Upper Florida;
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Stratton and l.. d.
Roberts, Kline; f. X. Ball. Oxford;
Mrs. William Tyner and Mrs. Susan
Patterson, Lower Florida; Temple
Cornelius, Cascade and Miss Edna
Connor and M. T. Lommasson, Perins.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-17
FARM BUREAU IN
SESSION AT EXCHANGE

County Agriculturist Smith gave
one of the best suggestive talks ever
given in the county along the lines OF
cooperative efforts. He suggested in
detail to each of the various commit
tees. 1t appears now that this Bu-
reau is getting down to business and
that the farming industries of this
county viii not be neglected.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-17
JUNIOR NAVAL CAMP
OPENS FOR BLUEJACKETS
United Press.


NEW LONDON, Conn, July, 15.-
The parade ground of Camp Dewey,
surrounded by a big grove of trees
on the banks of the Themes, is swarm
ing with cadets today at the opening
OF the summer session of the United
States Junior Naval Reserve Encamp-
ment.
over two hundred American youths
of Ia years and over are already en-
rolled and recruits will be received
during the two months session. u.
$. army and navy officers are on
hand to give the boys instructions in
naval and military tactics thruout the
summer.
Admiral George Dewey, for whom
the training camp was named, is the
honorary commander in chief of the
reserve; while Josephus Daniels, sec
retary of the navy; Franklin Roose-
welt, assistant secretary; Governor
Whitman oil New York and Mayor
Stitched of New York City are honor
AIRY vice presidents.
Oscar Straus and Louis NJ. Joseph
thai are acting vice presidents and
are here today for the opening ex-
ercises.
Life at the camp this summer will
be strictly in accord with military
principles, each day beginning with
reville and assembly.