davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20
ENOLA SIDE

Philadelphia Division. - 205 crew
first to go after 3:45 p. m: 220, 234,
236, 21S. 243, 232, 202, 221, 233, 210
and 206.
Engineer for 243.
Conductors for 10 and 33.
Flagman for 10.
Brakemen for 10, IS, 20, 21, 80, SO,
SO, Al and 43.
Conductor up: Carson.
Brakeman up: Slade.
Middle Division. IS crew to go
first after PAS p. m; Ill, 112, 202,
102 and 103.
Engineer for 11S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20
Read This Letter
Mothers and Fathers
1t IS of Vital Interest to You
Editor of The Philadelphia Record

o
tn part wsp plays in al alton
dI du t and o kepa Ethney ther there
@ the compeen o opoaio There.
il tn o % the ehoupn spent tin
doughh ther
il prndpl about this but h short The
and motto of ESQ fEfew hIcanh dncdyo
h % his sons education head oil the ehouen
He regulates their end-
he
spapn the Language the
"nnyh andp ated
o
tn vnhs neruyF
more important
the sarodwh all
in o the It
struck yhdu tina he
n he Hnevr
n r bsedon statutory
who
dopenhh whath
10Y than average But uIamdte dhahd
manhoo And
Philadelphia Record
would do he had
him emuth and
+.
No.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20
YARD CREWS

Engineers up: Branyon, BretZ,
Kaufman, Anthony, Nuemyer, Rider,
and Hill.
Firemen up: NJ. S. Hall, Eichelberg-
er, Hinkle, Haubert, Myers, Reed,
Brown, Brandt, Backenstoe. Murray,
Books, Walsh, G. II. Hall and Rice.
Engineers for: 1st los, End los, End
1876, 1st 124, 110.
F'iremen for 1st 126. 1st 124. 1872.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20
Beautiful
Hair Tinting

Nothing so robs woman of her good
streaked or faded hair. And there is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20

Petalias or Poudre Fascination de To-
kalon. In. three weeks or less you will
be astonished at the change that has
taken place. Sec how the old, hard
ened, coarse, rough skin turns into new
fresh, soft. youthful looking skin almost
before your very eyes, all due to simple
osmosis of the skin, produced solely bv
warm water and roseated cream But
be sure to use only pure roscated cream
as 1t is an entirely different thing from
ordinary face creams and must not be
confounded with them. Most women
prefer Creme Tol<alon Roseated IL you
have wrinkles. get a box OF Japanese
Ice Pencils and use them in connection
with the cream and you can get quick
action on the deepest wrinkles, no mat
ter of how long standing. For giving
an indescribably beautiful effect to the
neck and arms as well as suppressing
almost Immediately the appearance OF
all smaller wrinkles and marks of age.
many women use a little SantoneX in
connection with this method of pro-
ducfng skin osmosis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20
STATE BOOMS AS
ASUGAR GROWER
Maple Trees Are Being Hunted
Up by People All Over the
Mountain Districts

p e n n S y | vania,
which has advanced
materially as a pro-
ducer of foodstuffs
in the last few
years and whose
crops. as shown by
the statistics gath
cred by the bureau
of information in
the Department of
Agriculture on Cap
itol Hill. will be one
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20
DIFFICULT TASK TO
PLACE LAW In EFFECT

LContinued From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20


osmo
of of
Of vs. in benuyp
In
is MaFeix
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division-The 129 crew
first after $40 p. M: 110, los, $50,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-20

and rub in more
3 a pure specially
ar lffFa pnrfdFa
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
AFFAIRS OF SCOTT ESTATE
ARE SETTLED IN COURT

Mollie Scott Rodgers of Reno, was
discharged as administrators OF the
estate of her mother, Mrs. Susan
Scott in the district court last We'd
nesday by Judge c. ], McFadden.
The assets of the pioneer resident
include lots 20 and II in block G,
OF the White-Brown addition to the
City of Ely and lots 16 to 10 in
block o of the City of Ely.
The deceased was in possession OF
stock in five different mining COM
panies, the value of which is icti.
tious. The different parcels follows
$4,000 shares Ely Gibraltar; 4Ot
shares Ely Copper; 700 shares II
Robinson Mining company; shares In
the Johnnie Clearwater Consolida'
ted; and $3.50 shares In the Ell.
Rochelle copper company.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
II QUEST OF LIFE

To Maurice, the celebrated dan
Ger who Is making his photoplay de-
but with the Famous Players in
THE Quest of Life with his equally
well-known partner Florence Wal
ton, belongs the honor of having in
PRODUCED the Argentine Tango into
this country Maurice learned the
dance while in South America,
work out an adaptation of IL, intro
duced to Paris, and later danced il
in New York, where II became the
rage. Maurice and Florence Walt
on will do some of their most cele-
hrated dances in The Quest OF Life"
which is the Paramount Picture at
the Ely tonight.
Ellen Young is the daughter OF
poor parents who works In a butch
er shop. The son of her employer
Percy, decides to marry her. but
Ellen is too interested In stenog-
ranhv 10 botnes with him. She fin
ishes night school and obtains a pv
sition In q dancing academy where
she attracts the attention OF Maur-
ice Breton, a great dancer. Ellen
has been told that she has but one
year to live because of tuberculosis
and she decides to devote that one
wear to seeing life.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
Tllr GhurrhPs


Christian Science Services.
Services OF the Christian Science
church will be held this morning a.
n O'Clock in the Record building.
Wednesday evening meeting At
eight o'clock.
Latter-day saints Services.
Regular services OF the Latter-day
sMnts will be held at 1873 hurry
street. ss follows: Sunday school at
1885 Q. m. Sacrament meeting 1880
p. N.
No collection will be taken.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
Gctting MONEY! for Y. M. @. A

DR.. w. r. Wheeler has demon
strated that he is a real live wire.
proof of his ability as a money get
ter being demonstrated as chairman
of the local committee, which Is en-
deayoring to raise $500 for the es-
Enlistment OF a Y. NJ. G. building.
The doctor has succeeded In raising
s1.7OO. and he is confident that the
remainder will be forthcoming short
ly. II is the intention of the pro-
romoters of the project TO establish
an Ely building with the Nevada
boys at the front.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
To Assist Red Gross.

Ely Local No. 212, American Fed
Grafton of Musicians has completed
arran gements for a dance that will
be given at the Bio hall shortly
after the Fourth of July. Tickets
for both affairs will be sold on the
streets privious to dance. The pro-
ceeds will be donated TO the Red
Cross.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

Calendar for the week beginnin
July /, the fourth Sunday afte
Trinity: Early Communion, 1880 am
Sunday school. 9:15: Litany, Hol
Communion and Sermon, 1915
Evening Prayer, $40 p. m.
Sunday evening at 500 p. m,
special service will be held in tn
X. of P. hall at McGill.
Tuesday: The regular meeting o
the Vestry, 500 p. m at the rec
tory.
Wednesday: Note that the regular
meeting of the Guild is postponed or
account OF the Fourth.
Friday: Litany, 1880 p. m.
At the request of the National
Food commission, Mr.. Herbert Hooy-
er. the sermon here in the morning
and at McGill in the evening will be
on the subject of Food Conserya-
tion."
All are very cordially invited.
JOS. w. GUM, Vicar.
i
Methodist Episcopal Church.
J.. o. O. F. hall, July 1, 1917.
Sunday school at $50 a. m, and
preaching service at 1880 a. M, and
1870 p. m
In the morning Mrs. Kirk Martin
will sing % Loving Father" At the
evening service Mr.. Edwards will
sing, Songs of the Old Church
Choir"
Public services are held at Ruth
every Thursday evening at 7:45, and
Sunday school every Thursday after
noon at $50
All are cordially welcomed
LATHAM INGHAM, Pastor.
The Protestant Church OF McGin.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Public worship at z. o'clock, p. IN.
Sermon topic: THE Lords vicarl-
Gus Sacrifice for the Worlds Sins"
REV. RICHARD T. WILTON,
Pastor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
Greeting Old Time Friends.

Eugene Giles. formerly cashier of
the First National bank OF this city,
and now holding a similar position
With the National Copper bank in
Salt Lake, returned to his home in
the Utah capital, after spending sew
eral days in the district renewing
old acquaintances.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
To Enjoy Visit with Relatives.

To Enjoy Visit with Relatives.
Mrs. George Crosby, accompanied
by her children, were passengers on
the outgoing train Tuesday morning
for Wells, where they will spend sew
eral weeks with her brother. John
Cazier, q prominent rancher In Elko
county.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
I.atter-day saints Services.
st. Bartholomew Church.

No collection will be taken.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

monographs and RECORDS
Emerson records 15 cents ano 'o
cents. All the late songs n n
music
schiller's Music Store.
4-stf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

Returned from State Capital.
Mrs. NJ. Charley, of East Ely re-
turned home during the week from
Carson City, after an extended
sojourn with her daughter, Mrs. ID,
J. Sullivan and little daughter, June.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
Leaves for once Noted Camp.

Leaves for Once Noted Camp.
Miss Emma Zadow departed for
her home at Hamilton last week
after a brief visit With her sisters,
Mrs. w. o. Moorman and Mrs. A. ],
Cartwright.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01
,y,Il Return with Family.

VIII Return with Family.
E. Kirby Smith. one of the domi-
pant spirits at Tungsten, has gone
to Tennessee, and expects to return
shortly with his wife and family.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-01

Just Strolling Around.
G. e. Morrison OF the wilson
Eates company has returned TO nj
former haunts after an EXTENDED
visit along the Atlantic sea board.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
Honesty Is
BIC AID TO SUCCESS
DR.. Randolph Decries Gamb-
ling. Tells of Losses in
Stock Market
INTEGRITY, NOT LUCK.
SECRET OF PROGRESS

In the frst Of series OF sermons
be will deliver upon practical sub
jects in Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Dr. Herbert r. Ran
dolph last night stated that according
to information received by him gam
bling was the greatest temptation 70
young men of this city. His inform
ant, the clergyman said. was a leading
banker Of Wilmington, and man who
has knowledge Of what is transpiring
in the business world.
In direct contrast TO the habit OF
gambling, the clergyman showed
through the testimony of leading pro-
fessional men that their greatest sue
cess has been achieved through their
honesty and maintaining their integ-
rity OF character. These two points
the speaker illustrated by reference TO
many prominent men of today.
In announcing his subject for last
night, Success In Business. Honesty
in Character" Dr. Randolph explained
how he had sent out series OF ques-
tions to the leading business and pro-
.fessionaI men OF this city asking them
to reply 10 the questions all OF which
are pertinent to practical things to-
(COntinued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
avenue Church FOLK
WOULD KEEP EDIFICE
Congregation TO Fight Con-
demnation for Extension
OF Tenth Street
NAME COMMITTEE TO
FIGHT PROCEEDINGS

Members OF Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church are greatly stirred
over the project OF the Street and
Sewer Department 10 widen Delaware
avenue and extend Tenth street, which
would cause the condemnation Of the
church property and removal Of the
edifce il il were carried out AT a
meeting of the congregation last
night a resolution was adopted calling
attention 70 the fact that the action
Of the Street and Sewer Department
was taken without any knowledge on
the part OF the church and stating
that while the church Is not opposed
10 any improvement for which there
may be public demand or necessity.
il has yet TO be informed that there
is any such demand OF necessity for
the action proposed in this case.
At a meeting of the trustees tomor-
row night a committee will be ap-
pointed to fight the proposed condem-
nation at the hearing to be hold We'd
nesday at the new public bull ng. Il
Is understood that although on De
cember 80 the president OF the board
Of trustees was served with a notice
signed by the Mayor, informing him
tContinued on rage Two)
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
SLASHED WHEN WOMAN
WOULDN'T POCKET HER FEET

Tie told me to pick my feet up and
stick 'em in my pocket asserted Mrs
Mary Laws in City Court this morning
when testifying against John Williams,
also colored, charged with assault and
battery. in her son, Herman. Williams
was fined $50 The trouble occurred at
social at the home Of Ella Jenkins, in
McCaulley street, which ended with
Laws being stabbed in the face with a
knife.
Il was testified by Laws and his
mother that Williams stepped on Mrs.
Laws feet az the social. When Mrs.
Laws demonstrated. he told her to
stick her feet in her pocket. He
"cussed" and when young Laws told
Wilson not TO swear he struck him
with knife. inhicting a cash in his
cheek that compelled him TO 90 to the
Delaware Hospital for treatment. VIII
liams testified that he was struck first
and with no cause. for he had made
nc remark TO Mrs. Laws. excepting TO
ask her pardon. His testimony was
not corroborated by witnesses.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08

find out the truth from me beior drag
ging my name into this affair
~ wish TO deny generally and spe~
cihcally that / gave advance informa-
tion 20 Mr. Bnruch or 20 anybody else
iu regard 70 the peace note + did not
know OF the existence Of this note or
that this government contemplated the
dispatch of such a note until after
I printed copies of The note had been
given 10 representatives OF the press
I By the State Department 7 was not
consulted In the preparation OF the
note by the President or anybody else.
The conferences and communications
relating 20 the drafting Of the note and
! It's dispatch were confidential between
! the President and the Secretary OF
state. knew nothing of them what
ever. nor did any other person enl-
ployed IN the executive office.
81 have no correspondence. written
or teleglaphic. with Mr. Baruch or
anybody representing him regarding
this matter lave had no tele-
phone talk with Mr. Baruch or
anybody representing him regard
ing this matter. have never
talked with him OF with anybody rep
resenting him. or with anyone elses
public or privately. TIA regard to this
matter.
Apparently. the only insinuations
made against me are that ! lunched
with or met Mr. Bar 10 at the Bilt-
more Hotel az or about the time OF tbs
preparation OF the Presidents sugges-
ton that the European belligerents
state their peace terms have never
breakfas,ed lunched, dined or taken
any meals with Mr. Baruch. have
met him only al several hanquets and
large dinners. when many other per-
sons were present. ! have never dis
cussod any peace or other note. either
when Il was in prospect or afterwards.
with Mr. Baruch or any other persons
engaged in the purchase or sale or
securities Of any kind in the stock
market
while this is "a complete denial oe
the only insinuatiOn which has been
(COnunued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
GRAY REFUSES TO.
Be SPEAKER AFTER
ATTACK ON wilson
Delaware Jurist Indignant
at John NJ. Beck's Denun-
citation OF Administration
RETIRES FROM Meeting.
Calling IT PARTISAN

Because certain parts OF speech
by James NJ. Beck, former assistant
United States attorney general, at
meeting to protest against the depor-
tation OF Belgians by Germany was
interpreted as an attack on President
Wilson's administration, former Judge
George Gray. of Delaware, a retired
member Of the U. S. Circuit Court
OF Appeals. refused to speak yester-
day at the meeting in the Academy
Of Music. Philadelphia.
Judge Gray sat on the Academy
stage with the other speakers on the
scheduled program. including Miss
Agnes Repplier, Walter George Smith.
Bishop Rhinelander. George Wharton
Pepper and Mr.. Beck.
An audience which packed the
Academy TO the roof gave vocifer-
Gus Endorsement 20 the protest as it
was expressed by these speakers, and
adopted resolutions calling on the
United States Government to act to
end the outrages.
Judge Gray was scheduled as the
last speaker. Preceding him, Mr..
Beck closed an eloquent recital OF the
wrongs to the Belgian nation by refer
ence to the supineness and inactivity
Of the United States Government
through II all.
Gray Protests to Chairman.
"All these horrors" Mr.. Beck said,
could have been prevented. and could
have been prevented in this country
by one man."
As the 5000 men and women ap-
plauded this, Judge Gray stirred un-
easily in his chair. then arose. walked
across the platform to where John
Cadwalader. chairman Of the meeting
was sitting.
Nov, I connot be a party 20 this,
Continued ON Page Ten-)
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
52-YEAR- old MAN
jailed FOR ROBBERY

james Goslee charged with highway
robbery, was fined $500 and costs and
sentenced TO serve one year in the
county workhouse by the Court o. Gem
eral Sessions this morning.
Goslee changed his plea from not
guilty TO guilty with the understanding
that jury would be drawn and rec
ommendasion OF merry be made to the
court. This was not opposed by Attor-
ney General Reinhardt The robbery oc-
CURED November - in the day time.
Goslee, who j. 81 years old, was in
toxicated at the time he assaulted an
old man at Third street and Railroad
avenue and took S25 from him
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
SAYS Curse OF ACE
IS pleasure Craze
DR.. Kirkus Tells Students
to Pick Vocation Which
Includes Service
SAYS THEY OWE
DUTY TO CITY

The Rev. F. NJ. Kirkus, rector OF
Trinity p. e. Church, addressed the
students OF the Wilmington High
School at the first opening exercises
OF the new year, held in the auditor
ium of the school this morning. His
subject was "VOcatiOns." Previous to
Mr.. Kirkus' address. Fred c. Roemer
recited "The Man From the Crowd -
and c. Warden Gass recited THE
House by the Side of the River"
Mr.. Kirkus emphasized the word
service" which. he said, should gov
ern everyone's choice OF work There
are three motives which he gave as
being the chief ones underlying the in
dividual's choice of work. These, he
said. were that from which one de-
rived the greatest profit and that
which meant service.
Don't mistake your vocation, my
young friends" said Mr.. Kirkus. III
you do you Will never rise above me-
diocrity. Don't choose your vocations
because Of the greatest pleasure and
excitement you may get out OF your
work, or because Of the wealth that
lies therein, but rather because of the
amount of service which you can give.
The curse OF the age is in the craze
for pleasure and excitement he said,
while the sin of the age is the lust
for acquisition"
Dr. ICrlSus pointed out several vo-
cations, mentioning teaching minis
try, statesmanship as ones meaning
service. He also pointed out the re-
sponsibilities which rest in the hands
Of each of the High School students
/ for moulding and shaping the future
! life OF this city and urged each one to
choose his vocation with the idea OF
giving only the best 10 his city, his
State and himself.
At the conclusion Of Mr. Kirluus ad
| dress. Professor Berlin called atteA
{ tion 10 the fact that West Point anC
( Annapolis both honor the Wilmington
/ High School certificate and he advised
( the students i'm the High School who
desired going TO either OF these mill
tary institutions to commence immedl
ately TO prepare for the examinations
Under the direction Of John d. Tay
lor. the orchestra played two selec
tions.
Announcement was made that tn,
members of the Boys and Girls Gle,
Clubs of the High School will pre-
sent the operetta sylvia" by Herber
in the auditorium of the High Schoo
either the latter part of February o
the first part of March. Rehearsal
] are now being held
D The High School Orchestra is alst
lrehearsing for its annual concert L
be given some time this month
The nid-winter examinations vii
I commence February Is.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
emile BUCHER At The
O5-YEAR STONE TODAY

Emile Bucher. ono OF the best
known residents of this city, is cele-
brating the eighty-hfth anniversary OF
his birth today, and was the recipient
of many congratulations from rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Bucher. who
lives with his aged wife at No 1905
Rodney street. came TO this country
from Alsace Lorraine when 10 years Of
aged. Mrs. Bucher, who is "A years
old, is a native of France. Both are
deeply interested in the present war.
and have been busy for months col
lecting supplies for the Belgians. Mr..
and Mrs. Bucher recently celebrated
their iftieth wedding anniversary.
Evening journal., 1917-01-08
MISS MANY MEETINGS
OF EDUCATION BOARD
Or. Washburn Says One
Member Was Not at Any
Meeting During 1916
RAPs REASONS FOR
WARD MEMBERSHIP

Dr. Victor d. Washburn, member OF
the Board of Education from the Fifth
ward, in statement today gave some
interesting statistics about the atten-
dance Of members at the board meet
ings. He asserts that one member,
james Logue OF the Ninth ward, had
not attended a meeting of the board
during 1916, and DR.. Bucl1master Of
the Fourth ward. had attended only
six meetings. DR.. Washburn said -
Those persons who oppose the
proposed change In our method of
administering the Wilmington Public
School system profess TO do so on the
ground that Ward representation as
now praoticed cOnserves the interests
of the citizens who are residents of
the several wards. thus preventing the
development of school facilities IN
one ward at the expense of the 9TH
ers; that the present system permits
Of personal contact between the citi-
zens and the school authorities: that
inasmuch as the present ward Repre-
sentatives attend to a great mass OF
detail work I'm connection with re-
pairs to the school buildings, buying
OF school books and supplies, etc,
that a change to a smaller board
would be attended by increased ex-
pense because it would be necessary
to employ men 20 do work that is now
performed by board members gratil
and finally that the present system OF
having Council pass upon the Schoo
Board estimate Of funds needed fol
carrying on the schools is correct and
proper. because a control of schoO
expenditures is necessary.
During the year 1916 the Board o.
Public Education had twenty three
regular meetings, the attendance
was as follows:
President Baynard attended p
meetings.
First Ward, Dr. Cooper, ATTENDED
23 meetings
Second Ward, Mr.. Kersey, ATTENDED
. meetings.
Third Ward. Mr.. Yerger, sttende'
1G meetings.
Fourth Ward. Dr. BuclSmaster, at
tended 6 meetings.
FIFTH Ward Dr. Washburn. attend
ed 19 meetings
sixth Ward. Mr.. zebley, attendel
CONTINUED or Page Two)