davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
CTrIzFNS LOAN ELECTs.

At the regular meeting OF the Citi-
zens' Building and Loan Association
of New Castle, Last night. the follow
ing officers were reelected; Patrick
McGrory. president; G. Allen Smith
yice-president; William J. Ferris
secretary; William E. Rothwell. treas-
urer: board of directors, John K
Lambson, John J. Sheridan, G. Thorn
as Hewlett, Joseph Carlin, John NJ
Hance. James +. McIvor. Moses j.
Fleming, c. Elmer Megginson and Ed
ward Naylor.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
cALL AssEssoRs LArER.

Owing 10 the probability that many
families In the rural districts will
move on March %. despite the change
TO June as moving day made by
the Legislature. the Levy Court this
instructed the county asses
sors TO report on March 81 instead OF
March 20 as originally planned.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
WOULD MODIFY The
School BOARD BILL

The Joint Citizens Committee on
education and the executive commit
tee Of the General Service Board have
issued an appended statement with re-
spect to the project TO revise the pub
lie school system Of this city in which
they state that the election at large
feature is the only feature Of the gen
eral program embodied in State SEN
ate bill No. 98 that has not met with
general approval and expressing this
Willingness to modify this part OF
the bill.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
SCOTT CALLS PASTOR
FOR ANOTHER YEAR

The Rev. John L. Johnson, pastor OF
Scott NJ. Il. Church, was unanimously
invited to continue as pastor Of the
church for another year at the fourth
quarterly conference OF the church
last night. The invitation was accept
ed. Mr.. Johnson was commended for
his work during the year.
The treasurer's report showed all
bills paid and balances are in the
treasury. There have been 200 addi-
tions TO the membership during the
year and a revival Is in progress. The
Sunday school has an enrolment OF
more than a thousand members.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
TODD.StMON.

Miss Pauline Parmalee X. Todd OK
Port Deposit. Md. and Clarence ST.
mon Of Spring City, Pa, were mar
ried on February % by the Rev. J.
Howard Gray. Samuel Jackson and
Miss NJ A. Fitzpatrick attended the
bridal couple. Following the cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Krause
served dinner at their home at the
New Merritt.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
OPPOSE LICENSES.

Remonstrances against granting the
following liquor licenses have been
filed by the Law and Order Society
A. l.. Ainscow, Eighth and Market
streets; Joseph ID. D'Am'co, Tatnall
street near Fifth and Joseph c. Jolls,
in the town of st. Georges. Mr.. Jolls
is occupying the property Of Mrs. Nc
Govern. whose license was revoked
and is applying for q license at this
fern Of cOurt
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
WIRE DAMAGES CLOTHINC.

The district nremen responded to an
alarm Of fire from Box No. 212, Third
and Tatnall streets, last night, when
an oyerheated stove ignited clothing
In a second-story room of the house,
No. 215 West Third street, occupied by
Charles Hutchens. The fire did little
damage.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
EXPECT MOVE FOR PEACE
WITHIN Three MONTHS
nY RonERT ]. sENpER

United Press SIAN Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Mar. ia general
peace move will be launched within
three or four months, according 70
views of diplomats and officials today.
In the opinion Of military men,
authorities. and represen-
tatives of foreign powers here. there
are many elements at work which are
tending to bring the great world war
to its closing stage.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
STEAL FORD SEDAN.

Frederick Stone, OF Slverside, an
officer of the Wilmington Savings
Fund Society. had his Ford sedan
stolen from IN front Of the Hotel du-
POnt last night. The machines dis
appearance was reported TO the police,
but SO far It has not been recovered.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
GERMANS LOSE 60 u-soArs.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, Mar. 1S.--About 90
German submarines we're captured
and destroyed between January 1 and
February 10. according to reports
reaching here today.
This was the FIRST authoritative
word OF the Entente success In cop
ing with the undersea boats.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
Ia mn FnR COuNCIL

John Riley, Of A and Claymont
streets. has announced his candidacy for
the Demoerntic nomination for member
Of Council from the Second ward.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
LFNTEN LECTURES.

4 series OF special meetings will
be held in the lecture room OF Cen
tial Presbyterian Church. beginning
tonight at 7.45 O'Clock, and continuing
for two weeks. A young peoples
choir will lead the singing. Visiting
clergymen viii assist the minister.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
FINE AUTO DRTVrR

costs in Municipal Court this morning
on a charge OF operating "a motor We
hicle without the proper tags The
court imposed the minimum fine per-
mitted by the law. Morley pleaded
guilty.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
DAVE FORD sPRAiNs ANKLE.

Dave Ford, the veteran horseman,
is confined to his home. No 405 Con-
,.ord avenue, with sprsined ankle.
Mr.. Ford, who is one of the oldest
horsemen in the city, slipped in his
Yard
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
PARENT-TEACHERS' MEETING

A meeting OF the Parent-Teachers'
Associat on will be held at the How
ard High School tomorrow night at
s o'clock. There will be class work
demonstrations and music. Parents
are urged to be present.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
RTsIGNS AS C0NSTARLE-

James Taylor's resignation as con-
stable for New Castle hundred was
accepted by the Levy Court today. Mr.
Taylor has been appointed a Justice
OF the peace and has opened an Office
in New Castle.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
s1oO FINE ON WADsLEY.

John Wadsley pleaded guilty in Gea-
era Sessions Court today TO violat-
ing the age of consent law and was
fined s10O and the costs of the prose-
cution or serve one year in the work
house.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
SATURDAY STRIKE CALLED
ON nickel PLATE ROAD
BY The United Press.

bT Inc LUIIUu INao'
BELLEVUE. O., March 1S.-Strlke
orders, calling for strike on the
Nickel Plate road. have been printed
and are in the hands Of brotherhood
men it became known definitely here
today. This is a division point OF
the Nickel Plate. The order calls for
a strike at o'clock p. m. Saturday.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
1NcpEAsE AssFssMENrs.

Commissioner Purks today at the
meeting Of the Levy Court reported
minor transfers OF real estate in the
Ninth ward and some slight advances in
assessments.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
CpocERs no BANOUFT

The annual banquet OF the Retail
0roccrs Exchange will be held IN the
Hotel DUPONT on Thursday evening
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
MEYR,swO%sTsIa..u.. . . REMEDY
wSrr STOMAChresSS!g
E.YSf5 sY..lc.3 3 q ca

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers OF the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi-
cation. Yellow Jaundice, Acute Indiges-
tion. Appendicitis. Gastritls and other
fatal ailments result from Stomach
Trouble. Thousands OF Stomach Suf-
ferers owe their complete recovery 70
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any
other for Stomach Ailments. For sale
by J. NJ. Eckerd, the Miller Drug Store
n B. Danforth, and druggists every
where.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-05
10TH PRESIDENT
TO BE RENAMED
MARSHALL FIRST VICE PRESIDENT
TO Be ikAUGUnATED SECOND TIME
SINCE CONVENTION SYSTEM.
ll,r Assnintrl I,rnns.l

WASHINGTON, ID. HI, Mar. 5.-Wood-
row Wilson u the tcnlh president 10 10
elected for Il second term. The other nine
were Washington. Jefferson, Madison. Mon
roe. Jackson. Lincoln, Grant. Cleveland
and Mckinley.
Thomas Riley Marshall j. the first vice
president "a be ~lnauguratcd Il second time
since the present system Of party convcn-
|tion~ came into use. Actually he j. the
fourth man to hold the Office Il second
time.
March I. has failed ON Sunday three
times IN IN ananration year. President
Monroe. acting On the advice 81 Chief jus
ticc Marshall. ct \ precedent and took the
oath Oh Monday March 3.
General Zachary Taylor followed this
prec ,ticnt when he was inaueuratcd in
1879. March ! again fell on q Sunday and
he postponed taking the oath until the fol-
lowing Mondal.
President Hayes, however, took prccau-
tons against any opportunity for charge
of irrcgularity. The final vote of the trib-
unal which gave To- him the high office and
thus ended the Tilden Have, controversy.
was announced on Saturday. March 3.
1877. Mr.. Hayes M once took the cath III.
the Red Room NJ the White House. Gen
oral Grant and other notablc- were pres
ent. The oath was administered ny Chief
Justice Waite.
The form of q president %inaugurl was
largely devised by George Washington. and
ike most III of hi~ work. ha~ stood the
test of tine. The ceremony was c%OnrcIv-
al when the iurcfathcr- were III the throc-
Of Il great revolution. and they intended il
To he distinctively American. Through q
lapse of more than q century. virtually ne
change ha~ been made in the actual ccrc-
monic~ although elaborate and beautiful
Accompaniment, hnvr hcen added.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-05
BALL
DISPENSED WITH
HIS Dislike For THINGS SOCIAL
BRINGS HIN TO WITHSTAND ALL
PRESSURE FOR THE EVENT.
1I,y Associated Press

WASHINGTON. ID. Ill. Mar. 5.-prn-i
dent Wilson, opposition ~ the time hon
orcd inaugural BAH hu~ been maintained
over III The pressure brought ~ bear for
such an event. and there will be- no reCep-
Ition or other social affair to take IL place.
Thee was ne ball at the president in
augurltion Ia 1913. and that was the first
time since 1877 that such an event had nut
been the climax WI the ceremonies of thn
day. III 1877 The IIuyc--Tildcr contr"vrr-
~ upset al Inauguration plans. The final
vote of the tribunal which seated President
HAYES was not announced until March }
and there wa no opportunity tor arrang-
in- y bail.
All other presidents -incc Lincoln have
recognized The function which generally
has been held in the spacious corridor ~
the pension office. Trades people Of th,
capitol who contribute largely 20 the iund
raised for those paris uf the inaugura.
ceremonies rot strictly connected with lh'
l-uvvrrmtnt always look forward NJ tht
inaugural ball III one means w rccnHp ".
their investments. IN Ly.nuc wears th,
expenditures for eowr~ and Jewels have
lett many thousands of dollars with th'
~hop-. and the merchant have been un.
tagging i'll their campaign ~ Influence Nh,
president IN have the bali. nul Mr.. NIl.
son di~likc- social functions nl The kln'
and IN. been ~teadia-t IN hi d~icrmina.
zion that no such affair should accompnH'
hi inauguration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-05
tI;y Associated I'rcss.l


WASHINGTON, ID. C., Mar. 5.-Thc
red, white and blue displaced all other col
or> IN the scheme of decorations Tor Pres
ldcnt Wilson's inaugural. The green and
white. and the mixture Of gay coIor- VI
other years were entirely submerged in The
display of national color.
From every stand they ilutscred. FROM
every public building. The folds of the
flag ripplicd from he crowded stands along
the line Of march a. If i'll answer Ia the
salute of the same colurS borne Nv the
marcher>. The flag SWING or dropped from
balcony, window and hou~ctop. Ii flint
tered In the hands OF cheering spectator.
1t hung suspended IN stately dignity nj
thousands Of homes. On the line 81 march
and of the line of march, everywhere. The
city displayed The flag.
The court Of honor. NJ the White House.
where the president reviewed the marching
army of celebration was smothcrel in the
trl-color. 1t WAS the decoration, the only
one, IN President Wilson'S second inaug-
ural.
In choosing the Tag ~ the only dee
Grafton. The committee j. understood u
have had in mind the international ~ilua-
tion AZ well a, the president wish for dig-
nifty and simplicity in any color scheme
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-05
IN ACCORDIWTH BEST TRADITION Of AMERICA
WOODROW WILSON is TWENTY
EIGHTH PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Woodrow Wilson il the 18th president
al the United States. reckoning Clcvc-
lands two terms AZ separate opc- hcrtusc
h. was the unly president serving twice
who was not reelected.
Virginia leads IN the nativity nf prrsi-
dents. Eight ~ lyr sons Washington.
jefferson. Mad.gun. Monroe. William
Henry Harrison. Tyler. Taylur and vii
have held the highest on;cr III the
gi,t If III. nation.
Ohio has given s.x native SONS 60 the
presidency. They were Grant. Hayes.
Garfield. Benjamin Harrison. Mckinley
and Taft.
81 nll the vocatiuns III lifr law hrs
furnished most presidents. Nineteen
chef executives nf tie United Suites were
lawyers ~ the time they were elected.
Three are classified as s,atcsmcn: two
rs soldiers. two rs farmers. one ~ 4
public official.
Seventeen presidents haze been cnllegr
men: one was graduated from Yves; Point.
nine had no collegiate education.
English p~ItrTnll ancestry has FREEDOM
were ~ English extraction. SIX We're
Scotch Irish. three were Scotch. two were
Dutch. one was Welsh.
The Youngest president. nj the time of
inauguration was Roosevelt. who was
10. The oldest WAS William Henry ilir-
r.snn. wiu was Is.
ca ail the presidents. John .AdtmS liv-
~ 10 thc oldest age. H. WAS 80 when he
died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-05

MORE THAN 100000 is SPENT
FOR SEATS FROM WHICH TO
VIEW THE INAUGURAL PARADE
lI:y Assnciated prcss.l

WASHINGTON. II. c.. Mar. Sit is
; estimated that more than $.OO.0OO has
, been spent for seats from which To view
; the inaugural procession. Provision had
) been made for seating $1,000 persons
) along the line 81 march in specially con
; structrd grand stands. Many thousands
) 81 others have taken places in windows.
, on roofs. in trees. pcrchcd on poles and
; various other points If vantage. More
, than two railli,n ieet Of lumber have
; been used for the construction Of stands
) which viii be occupied only II few hours.
Seats have been sold to the public ON
; all reviewing stands. except the presidents
) stand in front If the White House and
) the official stand ut the capitol on which
; the inaugural ceremonies take place.
Employees ~ the various executive de-
) partments have banded together 10 erect
) the stands in front of the various public
) buildings. in order that they might have
J the preference of buying seats upon them. /
} and the seats remaining have been snap
} ped M NJ general sale III prices rang
5 ing from 81 to 50. according t. loca-
) tinn. Sheltered windows and balconies I
cf hotels and private buildings have
) brought much higher prices. Rooms /
) fronting on Pennsylvania avcauc with
} windows commanding a view of the pro-
) cession have brought as high as SlU0
) each. I
The employees of the various depart /
) ments invested considerable in the tenn
} porary galleries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-05

matte, and yet simple ceremony about Ia
be cpacted ON the floor.
While the senate was assembling for it,
special session. the first of the Sixty-Fiith
congress. the diplomatic corps was arriv-
ing and assembling in the marblcroom, 10
be escorted into the chamber. Gorgeous
in the colors and gold of their court uni
forms, the corps entered headed by IT.
dean. the ambassador of France. jules j.
JuSScrand. One figure which had been ia
miliar mt other inaugural ceremonies was
missing. IL was that Of the German Am
bas>ador, Count Johann II. Won Bcrn>;orff,
with whose country the United States has
severed diplomatic relations. The other
diplomats entered Nv precedence in order
Of the time they nave been accredited a.
this country. the ambassadors coming first
and the ministers last. They were shown
10 seats reserved for them near the center
aisle and Immediately behind the space re-
served for the presidents cabinet.
Then came the chief Justice and the a.
%Sociate justices Vt the supreme court. il
the Sombre black silk gowns Of office. NOV
ing in q body with SLOW dignity Ia TIL,
places reserved for them in large chair,
placed in the front row facing the wee
president and at his right.
Immediately afterward. the retiring
members Of the house Of representative
and the members elect were announced
They had been forming meanwhile in TIVE
lines down the corridor reaching iowar,
the house wing OF the capitol. The house
unlike the senate. was not IN session. som,
retiring members had departed for theil
lhome~ without waiting for the ceremonies
4. smaller attendance Of representative
than usual. however. made Tor the comfor
of those in the small senate chamber.
\ seat had been placed On the ro>trun
for Speaker Clark al The left of Senate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-05
IS MORE
PROCESSION
10000 MARCH, RECALLING DAYS OF
so YEARS AGO WHEN FEDERAL
ARMIES MARCHED SAME ROUTE.


WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Mar. 5.-The in
%augural parade today was more than 4
mere procession n part Of the ceremonies
it was n patriotic demonstration.
A. the marching host of some 81, 1000
tramp;ed from the capitol To the White
House before thousands Of Americans the
martial music and unmiStakablc note Of
national patriotism recalled To many the
days of more than 80 years ago when the
federal armies marched in review over the
same route.
The nations fighting men. men who have
fought the nation wars and men who will
be called 10 fight them in the future-all
were represented in the long line. Re
splcndent in gold and glue and grey. they
marched in review before the president,
Army, navy, national guard: cavalry. in
~fantry, sailors. soldiers, marines; veier-
ants of the war between the states. Boy
Scouts and Red Cross WORKERS: all
branches. past. present and prospective,
of military service and many thousands OF
citizens were represented in the line.
Pennsylvania avcnue was massed with
people on cab side Of the marching column
Great reviewing stands had been placed
NJ every vantage point alon. the line.
Windows framed groups of spectators.
and thousands more had places in bal
comics and on the housetopS. Between
these walls oil humanity, marched the army
or inauguration. Ia the confused mixtur,
of many noiscs-bug;es blowing. bands
playing. the rumbl" 81 artillery, the clattci
Of hora Is hoof, ar,l the steady tramp u
the IN. rchcr>.
The procession moved at the close oi
the inaugural cercmc lics at the capitol
swinging into line behind President Wilson
and Vice President Marshall n they re-
turned to the White House. and took then
plnccs. to review the column.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-05

CONTINUED on page iive)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-05

Pennsylvania: Toward Sutherland, Wc~r
Nirginia.
Reelected senators who took the oath
were:
Democrats: Henry f.. Ashhur-t, Ar1-
IONA Charles a. Cullier.on. Texas; Gil
bert NJ. Hitchcock. Nebraska: Henry l..
NNcr~. Montana. X. pittman. Nevada: At
lee Pomerene. Ohio: james a. Reed. Mis-
sour: Claude 4. Swanson. Virginia; John
Sharp Williams. Mississippi.
Republicans: Robert NJ. Lafollcttc, Wis
cun-in; Henry Cabot Lodge. Ma,~arhu-
sets; Porter J. McCumbcr. North Dakota
George T.. Mclean. Connecticut, Carroll
:. Page. Vermont: Miles poindcxtcr.
Washington: Charles T.. Townsend, Michi-
gan.
Senator. who retired with the end of
the >ixty-fourih congrc~- were:
Democrats: Nathan r.. BRYAN. Florida
William Il. Chiffon. West Virginia Charles
4. johnson. Maine: John ". Kern. Indiana
Luke Lea. Tcnrc--ce: Blair Lee. Maryland
Jamc> +. Marine. New Jersey: james \
Ottoman, Now York.
Republicans: Thomas u. Catron, New
Mexico: Mo-cr II. Clupp. Minnesota; Char
.rare y. Clark, Wyoming; Henry n. On
pout, Delaware; Henry =. Iippitt, Rhode
Island; Geerpc r. Oliver, Pennsylvania
John II. Work., California; George Suth-
crlaud. Utah.
While thi- ceremony was N progress the
remainder of the party began moving ont
of the chambcr.
All 81 the party on the senate floor and
the guests in the Galleries. by pre-arrane-
ed directions. moved through the rotun-
IN N lines which convcrged nc the main
entrance and Tins ont on the platform
reached from thc center portico.
IN fixed arrangement the party moved,
.io places reserved. III the following order
Sergeant AZ arms of the senate and SER
Igeanf at arms bf the house.
Marshal and clerk of the supreme court
Chicf Justice. associate justices and re-
porter III the supreme court.
The president and the chairman ~ III,
arrangements committee.
The remainder of the arrangement,
committee.
Ambassadors to the United States.
Ministers Ia the United States.
Former presidents.
Former Wee presidents.
The vice president and secretary of th'
senate.
Senators and former senators.
The speaker and clark Of the house.
Retiring representatives. representatives
elect and officers of the house.
Members of the cabinet.
Governors of states and territories.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-05


salisbury, president pro temporr NJ the
senate. The representatives and former
Representatives filed through the chamber
To places reserved for them on the west
side of the chamber while the senator,
were seated To- the east. \ few other places
were set apart on the floor for hi.h officers
Of the army and navy and persons who
by namc have received the thanks vi con-
gres>. With 20 much ~ the party assem-
bled everything was in readiness Tor The
first ceremony. the Inauguration of the wee
pres dent.
President Wilson. escorted IN Tie com
miitec on arrangement. entered tho sen
ate chamber HI TIE main door ana wy-
escorted 10 Il scat I'D the floor. on the
right hand side of The main aislc and fac
ing the rostrum. Wee President Marshall
was escorted to a seat on the ro-trum.
From that stage the ceremonies moved
along rapidly. The senate chaplain. TIE
Rev. =. Forrest P%rcttyman. offered prayer
and the >cnat IT the Sixty-titth ccngrc-,
was called To order by the president pro-
tempore. Senator Saulshury.
~ silence settled over the chamber. Vice
President Marshall stood beside senator
Saul-bnry. Both men raised Their right
hands: the president pro tcmpure slowly
poke the vice president oath: the vice
president repeated the words. Brief and
simple. the ceremony quickly was over and
the thirty-two new senators were sworn
into Office.
The new senators were:
Democrats: Josiah q. WoIcott. Della
ware: Park Trammcll. Florida; a. n.
Jones, New Mexico: Peter Goelct Gerry.
Rhode Island: Kenneth ID. Mcclellan. Ten
ne~~ee: William III. King. Utah: John T.
kcndrick. Wyoming.
Republicans: Hiram NJ. Johnson. Cali
%fornia: Harry :. New. Indiana: Frederick
Hale. Maine; Joseph l.. France. MARYLAND
Frank Il. Kellogg. Minnesota: Joseph :.
Frelin.luy~cn. New Jersey: William VI.
calder, New York; philander &. kpox,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-05
Red, White And Blue DispkuCes
All Other COIOYS In Inaugural

which might have been considered.
~ in previous wears the court OF honor
extended two blocks ON Pennsylvania ave
hle. from Fifteenth street to seventeenth
directly IN front Of the White House and
between the treasury and the state, war
and navy buildings. The presidents stand,
seating abont 250o persons was ON the
south side of the avenue, while opposite.
the length OF Lafayette Square, was u re-
viewing stand for Others.