davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-10

bly,, recently adjourned, will strength
en- us in support of our work.
Every captain Of the various teams
has completed his selection OF the
team members, and when the din
ner is held on Wednesday evening OF
this week We should be ready to go
out to garner the harvest with full
working organization.
Charity, 'tis said, is the greatest
virtue. To work in the interest of a
magnificent, needed church edifce
such as is planned for st. Thomas
parish is assuredly charity OF the
first class. for it is working in a
cause which is beneficial to mankind
and to ones self-for did it ever
occur to you that charity might. in
the long run be the improving of
your own spiritual welfare.
so, to get in, line up and help out
with the st. Thomas Church building
campaign will be aiding a movement
of undoubted benefit to mankind and
can do nothing more than to urge
all the citizens OF Wilmington to take
live. active and beneficial interest
in this movement"
Evening journal., 1917-04-10
ENTHUSIASM marks
Church CAMPAIGN
Governor Townsend and
Mayor Price Invited 10
Executive Committee
Dinner
SEEK 100000 FOR
ST. THOMAS EDIFICE

The ten-day campaign to raise $780,
600 with which to erect new church
for st. Thomas r. c. Church, at
Fourth street and Grant avenue, will
be launched on Wednesday evening at
a meeting and dinner Of the executive
committee to which Governor Town
send. Mayor Price and other State
and city officials have been invited.
The workers, including the direc-
tors Of the campaign, as well as the
executive committee, the team cap
tains and members Of the various
teams, who include members Of 81.
Thomas and other Catholic parishes
Of this city, as well as teams compris-
ing public spirited and philanthropic
citizens OF all creeds, are express
ing the greatest interest in the work,
as voiced by Matthew Lally, chief of
captains Mr.. Lally said today:
"The splendid devotion OF the or
ganization. from the viewpoint OF the
officials in the campaign, looks good
from every angle.
"All of the captains are imbued
with the spirit of enthusiasm which
they will undoubtedly pass on to the
members of their teams and this must
surely mean success. eventually, for
the whole undertaking.
Enthusiasm in the campaign, as
expressed a few days ago by William
NJ. Connolly. who is a member Of ouI
! executive committee and who was
/ floor leader of the Democratic party
/ in the session OF the General Assem-
Evening journal., 1917-04-10

had several applications for member
ship at their last meeting. The great
chiefs were pleased with the attend
ance on the occasion Of their visit.
Deputy Great Pocahontas Elva r.
Curry, assisted by her selected raising
team. consisting OF Great Prophecies
Sarah Ferguson. Great Wenonah Bella
Semerteen, Great Powhatan Mary
Barcus. Great Keeper OF wampum Ida
Colt. Great Collector OF Wampum
Margaret Gerry. Great Keeper OF Wam-
pun Mary Brady. Great Scouts Bertha
Cochran and Rose Jackson, Great
Runners Mary McClane and Viola
Wilson. Great Warriors Winnie Dean.
| Ola GOOdnOw, May Clark and Hettie
/ Settles. Great Councillor Bertha Woer-
ner and Katie Davis, Great Guard of
Tepee Agnes Forkrum. Great Guard OF
Forest Bertha Mccall, Senior Past
Chief s. J. Barcus. Pianiste Nettie Gill
bert, visited Pocahontas Council, No
/ /. ID. of p, Friday evening and raised
| the chiefs OF the councils as follows
! Prophecies. Elizabeth GOOdall. Poca--
lhontas. Harriet Evans: Wenonah
/ Rose Crowl; Powhatan, Mary Malloy;
| keeper Of records, Anna ID. Martyr
| collector of wampum. Mary r. Brown
keeper Of records, Marguerite Gerry
scouts. Bertha WOerner. Martha
Sheppard: runners, Susie Knox ant
/ Ella NJ. Ferguson; warriors, Rosie
Jackson. Winnie Dean, Ida Gerry anC
] Addie Davis; councillors. Elba Roe
Harriet Stewart; guard of tepee
Sarah Lysinser; guard Of forest, ElleI
Brown.
The council has made great gainl
! in membership during the past tern
and also in finances. The work o
/ the raising team was fine. and th'
women deserve great credit for the
manner in which they performed thu
work Past Great Pocahontas Saral
/ Lysinger presented 10 Great Poca
] hontas on behalf Of Pocahontas Coun
ell a beautiful spirea. which she re
ceived very becomingly. After th'
council 1re was quenched ice cream
and cake was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1917-04-10
36=inCh Floral Border
Curtain SCrim, 7lC
Worth 1212c


Francis P. McCallin, Mrs. Charles
Willis, Mrs Edward H. Naylor. Miss
Bertha Lambson. Mrs. Matilda II. Van
Trump. Mrs. James Fl. Quimby, Mrs.
Addison A. Ewing. Mrs. Henry Handy
Hay, Mrs. Harry G. Cavenaugh, Mrs
Neil +. Sentman, Mrs. Bankson T.
Holcomb. Mrs. John r. Lambson, Miss
Lucy Ford, Mrs. John +. Taylor.
For two years to fiji the unexpired
term OF Miss Vera Atkinson, resigned
Miss Mary White. Mrs Thomas
Smith, Mrs Elias b. Clayton, Miss
Reeda NJ Stoops, Miss Carrie Gem
mill, Mrs. George II. Rennie, Mrs.
Charles Willis.
Three delegates and three alter
mates to the State Federation at Re-
hoboth in June-Mrs. Joseph A. Car
lin, Mrs. Peter b. Lightner. Mrs.
Elias B. Clayton, Mrs Louisa r. Hol-
comb, Mrs. Francis deli. Janvier,
Miss Bertha Lambson, Mrs. James II.
Quimby. Miss Anne NJ. Platt Mrs. FL
wood Wilson, Mrs. John f. y. Clay
/ ton. Miss Mildred T. Stoops, Mrs.
/ Jacob H. Speicher, Miss Irene Wise.
No nominations we're made for pres
ident or vice-president. These two
offices will be filled tonight the presi
dent being nominated and elected
, from the board of directors and the
vice-president from the floor
The dance given by the club in the
Opera House last night was attended
by large number and the next so
cial affair will be the card party tC
] no In Hr 1fth
day night by the team of club womer
OF which Mrs. Lewis E. Eliason is cap
tain. Tickets for this card party are
selling rapidly. Those who will have
charge of the tables will be Mrs
Louisa r. Holcomb, Mrs. Francis GeH
Janvier and Miss Elizabeth Lightner
bridge and Mrs. Jacob II. Speicher anC
Miss Reeda StoOps. 500. Mrs. Lewis
h. EliasOn. Miss Dora Schafer an;
Mrs. Addison A. Ewing viii preside
over the refreshment table.
Many persons attended the evan
Pelistic services last night being hell
this week and next at the Baptis
Church. The pastor, the Rev. +. c
Primm, preached upon The Persona
Touch" and tonight will take for hi
topic "Not Shame, But Glory" Thom
as r. Jones, the singing evangelist,
assisting at the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Kirk and fam
lily Of Philadelphia, spent Easter a
guests of Mr.. Kinks mother. Mrs. MAJ
garet Kirk
A new series was opened last nigh
at the meeting of The Citizens Bui.t
ing X Loan Association.
WIi't5m White has taken a POS
ton as salesman at the Burns garage
Mr. and Mrs John b. Truitt enter
tained at dinner in the Gilpin Housl
Sunday in honor of the coming mar
riage OF Lieutenant Albert b. KIM
and Miss Ethel G. Fogg. of Chester
Pa. which Will be solemnized tonigh
at Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs willard Warne
spent Sunday and yesterday with Mrs
Warmers parents in Dover
. At the annual congregational NEE
. ing of Emmanuel p. 4. Church la!
/. might the following vestrymen wei
Evening journal., 1917-04-10

elected A. v Lesley George, Richard
S. Rodney. John R. Lambson, 8. Aus
tin McCann. Lewis E. Eliason. Lausatt
r. Rogers, Alexander McCaughan, Ed
ward V. Plat, and Henry H. Hay. Mr..
Hay was chosen to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Thomas Hol-
comb. All the others were reelected.
After the election Mr.. George was
elected senior warden and Mayor Rod
ney junior warden. The vestrymen
Will meet for organization next Mon
day night, at which time they will also
go over the books Of the treasurer
and audit his accounts.
Evening journal., 1917-04-10
RAISING RED CHIEFS

Great Senior Sycamore Alexander c.
Rodgers, assisted by the following
deputy great chiefs. Great Prophet
Afillard F. squires. Great Senior Saga
more Harvey b. Hansbury. Great
Junior Sycamore W. r. Wilson. Great
Chief Of Records Brooks E. Kerchner
Great Collector of Wampum Wilmer
J.. Cooling, Great SannaD James B
McManus. Great Mishinewa Ernest
Hetherington, Great Guard OF Wig
wan. Leroy Croz.er and Great Guard
OF Forest George Schaferman. trailed
20 the wigwam OF Manitoo Tribe. No
IS. Friday evening and raised the fol.
lowing chiefs.
Sachem. Harry Berry; senior saga
more, William Presthoffer; junior
sycamore, David Roberts; prophet. Io-
seph Maxwell; chief of records, Harry
Schwendt; keeper OF wampum. James
Faulkner; warriOds. John Kanz. John
Hether.ngton, Gilbert Edge, John Fos-
ter; braves, Arthur Mccullough, ,Erneci
Hetherington. William Baldwin. Chas
Ferguson; guard Of wigwam. William
Weeks; guard OF forest. Harvey VIII
liams. Alanitoo gained both in mem
bership and finances during the past
term. A very good attendance well
coined the great chiefs and a very
pleasant social hour was spent after
the raising Of the chiefs.
Great Mishinewa Milton W. Fergu-
son, as deputy great sachem, assisted
~ me following acting great chiefs
T.eat Nee, Prophet, Past Great Sachen
eaal IMAM n. Ferguson. Great Senior
9aseihore Albert Wilhelme. Greai
Junior sagamore Frank ID. Walker
SIeal heeper Of Wampum Edward
savers. Great Chief OF Records Davi,
]. Evans, Great Collector Of XVan,r,,r,
James III. Mason. Great sannan Dsnta
Aiken, Great Guard OF Wigwam n y
Buckalew, Great Guard OF Forest q
Phillips, raised the chiefs OF Wava =
Tribe, No. 9. Friday evening. as 10
lows:
Prophet. William ]. Stewart: 81
chem, Raymond Steele; senior sag
more, James Mcdowell; junior sag
more, Samuel Gambell; chief OF re
erds, ]. A. Wallace; keeper of wal
pun. John Gerry; collector Of wampu
H. Whitaker; sannaps. w. G. Ra
dOlDh, j. r. Kendale: warriors,
Sheppard. d. Brown, b. Long. J. W.
lace: braves, w. w. Maxwell, Edwa
eayers. J. Wilson, William II. O.
fings; guard of wigwam. Irwin Ger
guard OF forest, James Jackson.
Wawaset Tribe is in hourishil
eondition and holding their own
membership and show gain
finances. They expect TO capture Sc
eral palefaces this time and promi
that the Union degree team will ha'
plenty OF work for them to do. Ths
Evening journal., 1917-04-10
AUTO KICKS roy

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. April 1O.-Whne
cranking his fathers automobile. the
drewsville. had his right arm broken
The boy was brought to the Milford
Emergency Hospital.
Evening journal., 1917-04-10
ship CARPENTER
IS killed BY fall

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del. April 10-David
Burton. 65 wears old. a ship carpenter.
employed at the sh.pyards OF William
u. Abbott q Son, fell from a scaffold
erected on schooner and suffered a
fractured skull, from which he died.
lie Is survived by widow and two
ehlldren. Funeral services will be
held TO-DAY and interment made at Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-04-10

had several applications for member
ship at their last meeting. The great
chiefs were pleased with the attend
ance on the occasion of their visit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-26
NOT A BOARDING HOUSE.

neutral foreigner stated few days ago that he to country make money and not fight He said he wanted fight go back Europe The called by recently introduced in the for the draft ing Of neutral aliens.
 false sentiment expressed by this foreigner is due in part to Americans. who have held citizenship too cheap realized privilege and who have expected grow weed grows, suppong it to cultivate 1t crop
 foreigner who here live and to work does But he needs to be told instructed that in for opportunities and curity admssion loyalty and service Yet neither has he received such instruction has too much of it been given -1
 have taken patriotism much for granted if col ective patriotism nstinctive e-preservaton The coming improve his material naturally has conceptions of allegiance and small idea of his duty find him without intelligent conception o his obl gaons, he is altogether to blame.
 What of the immigrant also of the considerable number of people this who have lived in isolation far the intelligent thinking, reading masses concerned We people every part of the country who seeing their the but have adequate idea of why they going. tt:
 We must set about teaching Americansm The privilege of citizenship living in America must be emphasized appreciated The language of the country be insisted upon One allegiance, and only must be regarded
 intolerance that just and right and also in dspensable ntoerant of whatsoever in midst lis American sympathy in conviction Without nationality possible And without nation ality America will fail
 The United States be international boarding house citizens duty and by interest bound be other than Americans They be the right of Americans and they understand what live in this country, under the protection of our laws.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-26
WEED THEM OUT.

is to begin a of weeding We badly. We have discovered have just been forced the truh-that the crop of czenry which trying justify the soil which God has given Us, is weedy, awuly weedy, in spots
 We have discovered that the rankes foucs growth which poisons the Earth that of the fields We let seed and flourish overlooking in the hustle of the day
 But the harvest Is hand. We the weeds They their poisonous heads all the land miasma of cowarce of eachey eNude from them They tantng Liberty's crop
 For the sake of Liberty, Americans, lets get gether and weed them out!
 How: Any farmer boy find your weed pull it. and throw it of the crop forever
 Are you employer of labor: Then search your payroll for possible traitors and mighty power demonstrate that reacheOus backber make living this land It might you good man. Sure But your boy the ceanyed lad you've been watching going Over There isn't he: Are you less of an American than he?
 Are you smalown resident: Fine! There is traitor in your and you know You've heard his vile talk But and of neighbo good Americans? Certainly And that's why it's up you-to YOU Mr. Mrs. Miss American good neghbors together meeting, get your whole
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-26

together make adult pledge loyalty country And tha-wel these fine evenings for quiet little gatherings domce him that he keep his reachey behind his teeth It doesn't make difference how big traitor is; he's and American men
 Are you member of club? Then do your bit by making every member is his land If you find traitor the of the bunch will follow you head ment put him
 No who you what you where you you have the privilege and duty of doing share of the wedding thing YOU be the make the Do it today We tied crowd when it ing patriotism YOU be the speak your section The rest will follow with cheer.
 Come Amercans we've got back up the lads who re going There. We can't fail them and hold heads
 We do fail them if we let the traitor weed flourish
 Think of one of our boys Che may YOUR boy his No Mans Land then consider the sneakng pro German cur sneerng at him right here a home!
 The pro- the Kasers allies midst. WEED THEM OUTl-By Henry Oven of the Ngiantes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-26
VENIZELOS, THE STATESMAN
 

The status of Greece as the alliance against Ger many rapidly taking shape The change due to the and farsghtedness of Venzeos, the premier.
 The translation publication that than ten years ago declared that Eeutheos Venzoos the ablest diplomat in Europe" when Venizelo still Cretan taken his hand the game of Eur opean intrigue He justified the kase estimate when he went to Athens accept the premiership of Greece.
 His first notable achievement bring about the Balkan league secretly that its existence not suspected any foreign office in Europe and it astounded the world with its unity and martial
 Venizelos added Eprus Salonk Kavala the Hellenic kingdom archipelago Because of these complete reorganization of the and the navy ncied that the prestige of such services would have endowed him with authority his counymen
 But German foresight industriousy work Athens elsewhere when the great brought opportunity for effectively her ancient enemy and oppressor Turkey found himself blocked and his country neutrality that favorable Germany and hostile to the allies.
 Venizeo saw Serbia crushed and the Bulga in occupation territory He the treaty with Serbia treated scrap paper his country shamed and his king become the agent of Germany and ambitious transform his constitutional powers personal absousm resembling that of the imperial brother of the queen.
 proved the period through which he had pass dem onated the steadasness of his soul As Cavou the minister inferior Sardinia in his time that he Europe Nenzeos recalled power. reveals his statesnanslip
 The greatness of Nenizeo Bsmarcks employed the of the divine right of kings but directed in the peoples and for the future the
 In did estimate opposing The avail the Cretans judgment that the allies the long Others prayed for the allies, despaired for them but Neneos with clear vision oesaw the faraway concuson and counseed his counrymen accordingly He lost for time He forced resign He driven from Athens fugitive He became rebel But he confident that finally would vindicate him, they doing
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-26
LOCAL GRADUATE NURSES
Prescott, Ariz.. Sept. "A, 19l

Prescott, Ariz.. Sept. "A, 1917. Editor, Journal-Miner:
 A short time ago I read in the Journal Miner an article in which graduate nurses were called upon to register for war services. I under stand that some women in this city have been representing themselves as graduate nurses when as matter oi fact they are not graduates. In some States these people would be heavily fined for making such statements.
 The graduate nurses in Prescott are the following named: Miss Miller. Miss Wallace, Miss Wiley, Miss MeShey, Miss Wilkes, R. N,, and Miss Wrennall. R. \.
 The practical or attendant nurses in the city are the following; Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Young, Miss Trucman, Mrs. Afosher and Mrs. Aid rich. Respectfully,
 A CITIZEN.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-26
Garford People Are Elated Ouer
 The Copper Hill
(From Tuesdays DailyD

George NJ. White, manager of the Garford syndicate, which is operating the Copper Hill mines in Copper Basin, while in the city few days ago stated that large outlay was be- ing made for surface improvements, new bunk house to be steam-heated, and new boarding house, being the principal buildings.
 This action follows from mine de- velopment of most satisfactory showing, in which to date over Is cars of high grade copper-molyb- denite-gold ore have been shipped. New development also has exceeded anticipations and every old working exposes a satisfactory mineral condi- ton. The sinking of the main shaft is to be the next important move, and a new engine and air compressor have been installed for the heavy work ahead Mir. White is extremely opti- mistic over the Copper Hill outlook.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-26
LET NEWS
 Furnished by {
 Coleman Brokerage Company. { Mining Stocks {
Stock Letter.


 NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-From the stock market viewpoint there IS noth- ing of a particular adverse nature in the development of the weekend. Though the discussions as to peace, appear to be gradually becoming more insistent, irregularity may be experienced for a while in anticipa- ton of the floating of the second in- stallment of the Liberty Loan.
 While the steel prices are somewhat less than generally looked for, still the consumers, such as the railroads, will be benefited and therefore, as general proposition we think that the prices will be analysed as favorable. Steel earnings will continue substan- tially on the basis set.
 Summary.
 Munich newspapers say the German imperial chancellor will make new peace proposals in the reichstag Thursday whereby Germany will re- establish Belgian independence in re- turn for Germany's lost colonies.
 British losses by U-boat sinkings last week totalled 62,0O0 tons, the smallest since ruthless warfare began.
 Buenos Aires dispatch says Ger many has sent note to Argentina completely satisfying that govern ment.
 President Wilson ends iron work CTS strike at San Francisco. men re- turning to work on temporary wage scale
 At joint interstate wage conference in Washington, Tuesday, by operator: and workmen efforts will be made to adjust miners wage demands.
 Secretary Lansing reveals further German spy activities and plots. | Secretary McAdoo announces that war savings certificates in denomina- tions as low as $ carrying per cent interest will be placed soon in every city and town in the United States. Conferees on war tax bill reach compromise on excess profits rates and exemptions which may lead to early decision.
 General Haig's troops capture i'm portant positions when their foes rec back after counter-attacks.
 Germany ready to restore Belgium if Allies will hand back colonies.
 McAdoo predicts early victory for Americans.
 United States troops under fire on British front, two soldiers already wounded as they work in the war zone covered by artillery of the foe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-26
KELLY SILENT

RED OAK, Iowa, Sept. 22.-With- out calling the defendant to the wit ness stand, the defense rested at l0:35 a. m. today in the trial of the Rev Lynn George j. Kelly. charged with murder in connection with the Nillisca axe slayings of 1912. and the State immediately began its rebuttal
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-26
ON HIS WAY

ROME, Friday, Sept 2l.-Thc va tican's courier from Switzerland had not arrived in Rome this evening with the Austrian and German replies to Pope Bcncdict's peace proposal. Car dinal Gasparri, the papal secretary of State, said the courier arriving here next Wednesday possibly would bring the reDlies
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-26
CHINESE READY

FIXING. Sept. 22-The president and the cabinet have agreed to the plan of sending a trial division of 24,O0O Chinese soldiers to France, ii money, equipment and ships are avail able. The Entente Allies have ap- proved the proposition and France is eager to receive the contingent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-26
CITY SWEPT

BRANDON, Manitoba, Sept. 22.- The Western Canadian elevator is burning, the Imperial Oil Company's $ gasoline shed has been destroyed, and the Canadian Northern station IS in danger, from a fire which Is sweeping d part of the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-09-26
MORE YAVAPA| COUNTY
 MEN CALLED ID C0[0RS
Third Contingent Of Quota, Numbering 169, Will Leave For Training Camp
 On Evening Of October 3d.

Bunyard, Lornie E.; Huron. Jett, Onas H.: Prescott. Leroy, Fred D.; Mayer. Encinas, Andrew M.; Hot Springs. Muldoon, Michael J.; Los Angeles. Lucero, Salandonis; Domingo, N. M. Mahan, George; Jerome. Curtin, F. w.; Kansas City, Kas. Leon, Thomas B.; Jerome. Payne, Howell S.; Prescott. Major, Benj. F., IT,; Groom Creek. Snipes, Chas. L.; Jerome. Elerick, Vim. G.; Phoenix. Thompson, E. H.. IT,; San Diego. Langford, Lester, Lang, Cal. Mover, John L.; Humboldt. Dreyer, Frank; Prescott. Robinson, Chas. C.; Jerome. Monreal, John; Simmons. Lewis, James A.; Clarkdale. Crandall, Nicolas C.; Ash Fork. Owens, Sidney: Skull Valley. Huddlcston, Chas. S.; Prescott. Jones, Arthur N; Jerome. Bianchi, Alfonso; Kelvin, Ariz. Lauzon, Phil; Grand Canyon. Hare, Everett; Jerome. Crose, John H.; Prescott. Hall, Albert B.; Lankershim, Cal. Mazur, Walter A; Compton, Cal. Moffett, Clarence J.; Stoddard. Fleet, Lawrence E.; Long Beach. Roberts, Frank D.; Clarkdale. Griffin, Clyde l.; Clarkdale. Jamison, Guy; Huron.
 Howard, Wm. W.; Hillside. Needing, Wm. L.; Seligman. Payne, Frank; Jerome.
 Cunningham, Pete w.; Prescott. Walter. Harvey; Clarkdale. Henderson, Harry w.: Mayer. Moller, Anthony B.; Muncie, Ind. Zimmer, R. A.: Pasadena, Cal Brooks, Francis A: Vallejo, Cal Woods, Herbert S.; Jerome. Verjovich, Mike: Jerome.
 Wingert, Clark w.; Kirkland. Moffett, Leon; Clarkdale.
 Patocki, Albert J.: Jerome. White, Walter: Cottonwood. Cook, Jesse NJ; Humboldt Upton, Walter: Cottonwood. Blue, Thos. G.: Carmi, III.
 Surkioff, Jos; Jerome.
 Fifies, James; Jerome.
 Gilbert, Wm. A.: Prescott. Finn, Ray E.; Clarkdaie White, Weaver w.; Canyon. Cashell, Garard l.; Cornville. Gross, Clifford H.; Los Angeles. Visconti, John; Jerome.
 Quintanilla, Max; Jerome.
 Fackler, Wm. H.: Humboldt. Brady, Byron F.: Mayer.