davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-27
Dual Church EVENT
Held IN PENNSCROVE.
DioceSeS Of Delaware and
New Jersey Mark 2OOth
Year DIST. Georges Pc.
NEW CORNERSTONE
PLACED IN POSITION

PENNsGRoVE. n. j.. June 27.-Two
important periods in the history Of
this region were observed Yesterday
when officials Of the Protestant PMS
copal Diocese Of Delaware and New,
jersey Joined in celebrating the 2OOfh
anniversary Of old St George,e
church. az PENIS Neck. renresenfing
the period Of the colonization bv the
Swedes. They also participated in tho
laying or the cornerstone Of the
church OF Our Merciful Saviour. at
carney's Point. marking the new era
OF prosperity produced by the powder
boom
ST. Georges Church shares with Trim
ity Church Swedesboro. the distinction
OF being the FIRST religious institution
established ON this side Of the Della
ware by the Swedes.
Bishop Matthews presided at the
exercises az 81. Georges. which be-
gan in Inc present building. erected in
1908 rhe sermon was delivered by
the Rev. Edgar Campbell. rector Of
the Holy Trinity Church. Swedcsboro.
Members Of the Burlington convoca-
ton and other clorgymen attended
A luncheon was served In ST.
Georges parish house. and in the af-
ternoon the church dignitaries went
10 Carneys Point. where the corner
stone Of the beautiful stone edifce Of
the Church Of Our Merciful Saviour
was laid at o'clock by Bishop Mat
thews Bishop Kinsman. Of Delaware,
took part.
The vested choir was composed Of
fhe rom hfnad hovef choirg Of 81 Johns
Church. Wilmington and ST. Johns
Church. Salem and the mixed choirs
OF the Pitman and Carney's Point
churches. The rector Of the church
Is the Rev. Charles Bratten Dubell,
who first established a tent mission in
the powder camps two years ago.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

Store Closes Daily and Saturday at PM
~ .
Jsgeasgo56tges /
sIo-ei2 Market Street. Wilmington, Del
THIRD
ANNIVERSARY H
SALE
has mmatchabe bargains in every department Of the
store which makes the celebration an economy event
without precedent
Anniversary Extras
cHHDRENs RoMPERs, 47e
White and other shades PRETTY trimmed. Sizes one to
six years. Heretofore 65c
GIRLS WASH DRESSES. S1.O0
Fine quality ginghzms and chambray large paids or
checks Also plain coors in summer shades
S1.25 grade
GIRLS CLOTH COATS, $s.75
Empire models Only of kind Sizes to 10
years Originally priced to $3.50
JAP CREPE KIMONOs. s1s5
small lot Of excellent values plain OF fancy designs
in various shades. Were $3.50 grade
WHITE WASH SKIRTS, s1.oo
Also fancy sport effects in pique gabardne and Ineue.
Extraordinary values. All sizes to 80 waist
Values up to s1s5
woMENs T11R SKIRTS. s1es
| In front button or side effect Made Of gabardine,
Originally $3.50 to s2.s5
woMENs WASH SKIRTS, $s.s5
II Very attractive models made Of Ramie linens honey
comb, eponge, plain and figured gabardne or pique-
II Worth to $3.50
II woMHNs SILK SPORT SKIRTS, $s.75
n SHRED waist model with pockets and detachable
II belts made Of figured silk in various colorngs
II Originally s6.95
CORSETS AT S1.65
Included various kinds from we'll known manufac-
turers plain and fancy broche Cout Batiste in
medium or low-topped models. Incomplete sizes but
from 10 to 80 in the assortment 81 and $3.50 models
TAFFETA SILK PETTIcOATs, SOS
Excellent quality tafeta, hounces trimmed with two
cluster tucks and two gathered friIs Value $3.50
NIGHTGOWNs, ENVELOPE CHEMIsE AND CON-
BINATIONS $1.25
Excellent quality nainSook undergarmentS IN very at
tractive STYLES trimmed with lace and embroidery.
Originally priced $1-7b
WOMENS UNION SUITS, 65e
| With fine white Isle body full reinforced and perfect
II fitting garments sizes 38 to A Reg. Toe quality
II WOMENS GLOVE SILK VESTS, $500
II Fine quality silk in pink white plain tailored band
II $3.50 quality
II SILK TAFFETA PARASOLS, $2.95
Japanese regulations shaped in floral designs also
II plain colors in all shades, loop sport handles.
II Originally priced So and Sc
III SUN AND RAIN UMBRELLAS, $3.75
II Made of fine quality taffea in navy garnet purple,
II green, brown and black. Short handles with cord
III loops
II PURE THREAD SILK HOSE, s5c 90
Il Black, white and colors. High spliced heel al
II Isle AND CHAMOlSETTE GLOVES, 59c
White and black Kayser make, guaranteed, embrolder-
II ed back clasps.
II See tonghts Every Evening for other interesting
II Anniversary Extras.
l-------
Evening journal., 1917-06-27
cHIckENs cHEAP NoW.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The old fash
toned chicken dinner is now the cheap
est of meat meals.
over population OF the chicken d.
visions of the cold storage houses
has caused a sharp decline In the mar
ket and live fowls yesterday we're
selling at 10 IL cents a pound.
Forty million pounds Of chicken are
now in cold storage and must be
moved in the next three months. Thu
is 10000. 900 pounds more than is usu
ally held at this season.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

In these letters the English phrase appears in
French equivalent ia the second line and the prol
Evening journal., 1917-06-27
KEYSTONE CLUB OPENS
CAPNTVAT 70


The Baldwin g. Franklin Shows open
ed Monday night on the grounds south
of Market street bridge, playing under
the auspices Of the keystone Club. All
shows begin promptly at 7.S0 o'clock.
The shows consist of nine big attrac--
tions. twenty-seven concessions and q
large merry goround. The athletic show
Is one Of the best that has been here
for a number Of years under the man
arement of kid" Broad, the old prize
fighter
The 40 camp is run by "Kid" Egan.
His show last evening was the banner
attraction. The big side show also
PLAYED 70 large crowds
The Keystone Field Club is looking
forward 70 a big week, as the commit.
tee has left nohing undone IN order N
make the week a success. The carnival
committee consists Of Glen Hackett
Joseph Caudman Frank Smith, Leon
Franklin. Charles Hayes and j.. j
bishop.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

American and English newspapermen
came along"
but are you women sure that You
will be allowed 10 vote in the new
government"
"Why, just as sure as the men are
The question isn't even raised, tell
you. Il hasn't occurred 10 anybody
that women might not vote"
CONTINUED TOMORROW.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

Russia and men and women have
been fighting side by side for them.
All OF us men and women have con-
sidered ourselves as human beings
without any sex differences. Now
that the revolution Is won. men and
women are sim side by side. Nobody
has raised the question OF women's
rights in the revolution until you
Evening journal., 1917-06-27
sprRIrs cHILD PROM SCHOOL.

CHESTER, Pa. June 27.-Represent-
ing himself as the father of the child a
man went to the Larkin Grammar
School Yesterday afternoon and took
away Edna Sweeney, q 7-year-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Iavinia Sweezey. When the
child did not return from school the
mother notified the police.
Edward Sweezey, father Of the child,
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

efH INC EnEIIsh phrase Hppear5 N Inc inst me
1t In the second line. and the pronunciation in the
third line.
In the pronunciation key. straight lines over tho
letters and Z denote the long sound. In "hAte'
and dude" curved lines these letters indicate
the short sound. cat" and but; two dots
the indicate a sound somewhat similar to the Ger
man "ue" which Americans may approach by trying 20
pronounce long and long p at tho same time
Other phrases needed in a restaurant will be taken
In the fifth lesson.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

left homo about week ago and at the
time threatened 10 take all three OF the
children with him 10 the West Indies,
according TO Mrs. Sweezey.
Evening journal., 1917-06-27

Tell me about restoOrer,e if 5oo please.
lr7diqvez moi restavrant sill voOs Plsit
A'asdeokay mwa ms l'7storsns sill 700 PLY.
Give me what yov have read1il on, in hurry
Donnez-1ro &C qve VoUs avez de Prst .le PrsHs
DOner H7ws sub kyh 700 zavsy doh Pray
zhUh swee Presssx
Give me se0e eggs, some Potstoes ood some beans.
Doooez aes ofS dos pennies de- terre ct dss hscts
D6nsy noa as zoh, day pun duh tsir % d.z srseeof
Pass some FISH Some chicken and some FfeoeA peas
Pssssz-r7oi do poison, do PoOet ct dqs psts pois.
tS''sy r"~s d. P~esoh0s do polly ~ dey P0tss r,a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features ct the Days Dealings In Al
the Leading Stocks

New York, Sept. 27.-The same con-
siderations which recently tended to
restrict stock market operations for
the long account were again in force
today Money was the controlling fac
tor around which most other condi-
tions revolved, CALI loans holding at
yesterdays high rate of per cent.
until the final hour, when frac-
tional drop was reported. There was
also further paucity of time funds.
In the financial district there is a
fast growing impression that conserv-
alive banking interests have register
ed their earnest opposition to extrava-
CANT speculation. pending the outcom-
of the next Liberty loan. The money
market is expected to reflect this at
titude.
Trading was dull, except at irregu-
lar intervals when the professional ele-
ment sought to effect further improve
ment of quoted values. In this they
were more or less successful until the
final hour, when short covering, NOT
ably in steels and affiliated industrials,
resulted in an irregular rally and a
Arm close.
United States Steel fuctuated be-
tween 109 as and III. its final quota
ton of 10 Ia showing a net gain or
the. smallest fraction. Bethlehem and
Crucible Steels, together with other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28

Boston sert 27.--The Boston Americans
today defeated 10 o. an all star team re-
o-u,ed from the stars CT the American
Learue, with Maranvile OF the Boston Ma
t!on2s az shortstop The entire proceeds
wen. 20 the fanil, Of the late T. H. MUIR
name who was until his death last winter
considered the dean of American baseball
writers. The receipts we're well over Sill
900.
With two OUT in the eighth inning Man
ager Barry OF Boston singled 70 left off the
delivery OF Johnson Of Washington Hob
ltzel singled over second and both men
scored on Lewis triple to right center Bril-
liant plays abounded Cobb of Detroit
Speaker OF Cleveland and Jackson of the
champion Chicago Americans played the out
field for the All Stars and contributed SEN
satlonsl plays. the best OF which was
throw TO Catcher Scharg by Jackson in the
sixth inning, cutting off Hobltzell who tried
20 score from Walkers hit. Schang caught
the ball wide and retired the Boston man
by q diving touch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28

equipments finished mostly at irregu-
lar advances.
Rails were adversely Influenced by
the weakness of st. Paul Common ana
Preferred. the former breaking SIS
to 81, within a fraction or It's m:nl
mum and the preferred falling / "a
to go "a, its low record for many
years The common stock later made
slight recovery.
Shippings were again inclined TO
move upward. but were held in check
by the heavy trend in other quarters.
Some of the pooled specalties regis
tered nominal gains. Total sales
amounted to 435.00O shares Liberty
LIS featured the irregular bond
market. transactions in that isue from
par to the new high record OF 10o14
far exceeding all other dealings To-
tai sales of bonds tpar valued aggre-
gated $4.515,0o0. United States bonds
Gold issues) were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
PIRATES 10, DODGERS z

Pittsburgh. Sept 27.-Pittsburgh
knocked Ffeffer and Cheney out Of the
box and hit Wachtel hard today. win
ming the opening game Of the series
with Brooklyn. 10 to 2. Cooper eased
up after Pittsburgh had taken Dig
lead and allowed six of the nine hits
made by Brooklyn in the seventh ana
eighth innings, when the visitors scor-
cd their two runs The score:
Brooklyn 0 q o 0 I l O. 2 81
Pittsburgh .1 . 0 o . 4 x-1o-1f-2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cheney. Wachtel
and Drueeer, Nutter; Cooper and
Rla ckwell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
CINCIS hit HUGHES HARD IN
SECOND, BEAT BRAVES S T04

Cincinnati, Sept. 27.-Cincinnati hit
Hughes hard in the second inning and
won the final game of the Boston Sc
ries here today, to 4. Four hits.
one a double and an error, sent in five
runs for the Reds in the second inning,
which proved enough to win. The
locals added one to their score in the
seventh, punching three hits off Scott,
who succeeded Hughes in the box In
that inning. Three hits Melted Boston
one run in the fourth, while one hit
and two errors gave them three in
the seventh. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
Record Y Previous Series
Worlds October Classic

New York. Sept. 27.-1n view Of the
surround the coming World Series be-
tween the New York Nationals and the
Chicago Americans the records Of the
inter league contests of the past as
sumo unusual prominence. Although
so-called World Series were played as
far back as 1884, it was not until 1905
that the National Commission took
charge of and promulgated rules for
the annual autumn climax of the base
ball season.
Since that year the winning clubs in
the American and National Leagues
have met each October to decide, in
ceries of the best four games out OF
seven. which team should be entitled
to the championship honors Of the pro-
fessinal baseball world for the ensu-
ing ~ months. OF the past II series
which are now part Of diamond his
tory. the American League standard
bearing clubs have won seven and
their National League rivals five.
During these series S. games have
been played, giving an average of five
and a half games per series including
tie contests of which there have been
two. In games won the American
League leads with 33 to the Nationals
81 while Of the 445 runs scored the
National League clubs have accounted
for 223 to the Americans 222. To Phil
adelphia falls the honor of being rep
resented in more series by pennant
winning clubs than any other city on
either major league circuit. Out Of the
past II inter league contests Philadel-
phia has participated six times with
Chicago next with Ave clubs, including
the series Of 1896 when the two Chi
cago teams fought out the question OF
supremacy between themselves, each
having won the pennant in their re-
spective leagues Boston and New York
are tied with four each while Detroit
comes next with three and Pittsburgh
and Brooklyn complete the list with
one apiece.
The shortest series Of the II was
that of 1914 when the Boston Nation
ais defeated the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans in four straight games. The Chi
cago Nationals Of 1907 also won four
straight from the Detroit Americans
but this run was preceded by tie
game with the score standing 3 to 3
when darkness halted the play. The
longest series was that Of 1912 in
which eight games were played with
the Boston Americans winning four
and the New York Nationals three
with one tie game thrown in for good
measure.
fluctuations Of the Series
! A complete record of the preceding
l. series including the score OF each
of the 66 games will be found In the
accompanying tabulations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
RED S0X Defeat ALL STARS 20
NURNANE benefit AT HUB

Before the game, special baseball events
we're contested. with the following winners :;
Throwing baseball for distance Won by
Jackson. Chicago CA. 396 feet, inches.
Fungo batting won by Ruth, Boston (A).
Distance 402 feet, inches.
Running to first base after bunt Won
by McNally, Boston (A). Time, 3 Is sec
onds tequaliing record).
Crcling bases after bunt: Won by
Chapman, Cleveland. Time. IA seconds.
Throwing from home plate to second for
accuracy. Won by Leonard. Boston ca.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
WHITE S0x 6, SENATORS |

Washington. Sept. 27.-Benz held
Washington to six scattered hits today
and Chicago won the final game Of the
series to, I. The score:
Chicago ........2 | 3 o Q Q 0 0 0-6-12-o
Washington 80 ! 0 0 0 0 81 81
Benz and Lynn; Shaw. Gallia, Craft
and AinSmith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28

Bosten 90 o 0 o 0 o 2 x-z
Two base hit. walker. Three base ni's'
HoblitzelI., Lewis stolen bases. Chapman
2. Left on bases. All Stars. s. Boston Q.
First base on errors. Boston l. Base on
balls, of Ehmke, i; OF Ruth, 2 on Fos-
ter. 8. Hits and earned runs. on shocker.
and in innings on Ruth, ana
in s of Ehmke. / and In 3; on FOSTER
and in 4 of johnson. 8 and IN q
Struck cut. by shocker, 1; by Ruth. l. um-
p,res Connolly and walling. Time. 1.5o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
Today's Games
PHIlAS 6, ST. LOUIS 6

Philadelphia. Sept. 27.-Errors were
responsible for the defeat Of st. Louis
by Philadelphia today, the score being
s to s. The score:
St Louis .....0 0 0 0 0 0 2-5-11-5
Philadelphia 80 90 . . 0 0 4x-610-4
Groom, koob. Loudermilk and Sew
ereid; Bush and Perkins, McAvoy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
Boston Stock Market
New York Produce Market

New York. Sept q
CORN-Spot easy: No. , yellow I'll, and
No. z mixed H51 elf New York
OATS-spot quiet: standard 6sld61.
"PORk-Strong: mess 4So0m4S50 :
LARD-Firmer: middle west 255oa25so
BUTTER-Firm; receipts s157: creamery
hlgher than extras 45AM4s IL; crean1erv
extras. 81 score, 45G45 IA; firsts 43adA a.
seconds 42d43. =
EGGS-Weak: receipts 1899; fresh gath
ered extras 4SG46: extra frsts 4264;: firsr,
3sG4l; seconds 37d3s: state. Pa and near
by hennery whites fine to fancy 5sGsn
state, Pa. and nearby hennery browns a.
POIATOES-Quet and unchanged.
SCGAR-Raw steady: CENTRIFUGAL $50.
molasses 6o2: refined steady; fine, rranu
lated S4oIs50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
Chicago Cattle Market

1900, chicago seq /
HOGS-Receipts 5Nor s;rano NIX i.;js
ls35; light lS2)u19:o: mixed lse Ti14;i re.r'
lS2gn 1850; rough ls21dISio. PICS i;.51.+5
cATTLE-Re ,eiits 10000. weak, naty,
peel cattle 525m1775: western .tos-- & .
io'u' stockers and feeders s25alle5 Cos.
SHEEP-Receip s i7.Gn). strong v.,t4trs
"oni Z'o ewes S.dil15. lar'b- igTSdI"6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28

EGGS-Choice hennery and near5v ~.
81; western 4ld5o.
FLOCR-Spring patents i1dils0.
HAY-No. l grade 235oToi5o
LAMB-Spring 2id2s
MINED FEED-4lIiS
OATS-No. . clipped white 20
PORK-Aledium backs 80
POTATOES-25N 80 per tvo-bu b1e.
SCGAR-Cranulated. g hbl. los IS.
NEAL-l201
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Sept r
Optimism as TO the crop outlook desp's
temporary adverse weather conditiors lei
to declines IN the corn market and sr..es
closed weak 5-sc 10 7-Sc> ret lor.r q.
~ Is to Ia December and III J.; = 8,
May.
oats finished 3ssc Of 10 ! sc W s1i
provisions varying from o;c s.,rsCl 70
35c advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
CINCINNATI

Two base hit, Wingo. Stolen bases.
Kelly, Covington. Rehg. Kopf. Sac
rifce hit, Smith Double play, Groh.
Mckenchnie to Chase. Left on bases,
Boston ). Cincinnati 6. FIRST base on
errors. Boston >, Cincinnati 1. Bases
on balls off Hughes >. Hits and earn
ed runs. Hughes and 8 in 6: Scott
and in >: Eller and 1 in 9. Hit
by pitcher, Bller (Meyers). Struck
out by Hughes 3: Eller 5. Wild pitch,
E,ller. Passed boil. Meyers Umpires,
Harrison and O'Day. Time, 1,2s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
New York Money Market

New York. Sept e.
Mercantile paper 81
Sterling 60-day bills 4.72
Commercial 6o-day bills on banks Ana
Commercial so-day bills 47ls. demand
4 75i cables i.76 7-1s
Francs. demand 5.191 cables sra
Guilders. demand All. cables AZ.
Lires, demand 1.73. cables III.
Rubles. demand 16, ables 1853.
Bar silver 101s
Mexican dollars 49,
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds Irregular.
Time loans firm; 60 days S. 90 days 81,
six months s.
Call money Arm: high g. low 81 ruling
rate g. closing bid 81 offered at g. last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
FOOTBALL NOTES

Bangor high will open the fco;b,u sea.
son on Saturday afternoon in a gem. VII.
Maine Central Institute Of ri.t,h.ld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
Boston Produce Market

,,r Boston. Sept q.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 2eGo5.
SPRING BRAN-3575H3s2s
641. - ~
CHEEsE-Sew York twins 2laNa
CCRN-No. 2 yellow 21O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
ABOUT 5000 AT
CHERRYFIELD FAIR

Cherryheld, Me, Sep, 2,-About hT
people attended the West wash,rr.ot
fair Wednesday. with nne weather ani
excellent racing. which although decidsi
IN straight heats furnisheI considerable
excitement The summary:
225 CLASS rt-pcr ,,oo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing

Yesterdays Games
Cincinnati S, Boston T.
Pittsburg 10, Brooklyn 2.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing
Yesterdays Games

Yesterdays Games
Chicago s, Washington /.
Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 5.
Today's Games
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28

CONGREGATIONAL League 4 American
League 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28

Gsmes-American League 1 National
"a giie l.