davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
ministers TALK OF
Chances IN PASTORS
RevS. Z. H. Dashiell, ]. W.
Easlcy, c. A. Hill Men
toned for Superintendent
PASTOR SUNFIELD
TO LEAVE EASTLAKE

Ministers Of the Wilmington Meth
odlst Episcopal Conference, which
will convene in Seaford on Wednes-
day morning next. with Bishop Nc
Dowell presiding, arc speculating as to
pastoral changes.
Much interest centers in the ap-
pointment OF a superintendent Of
Salisbury district. the Rev. p. II.
Dashieli acting temporarily since the
Rev T H. Martindale died.
Some ministers feel that Mr.. Dash
iell may be appointed superintendent,
unless he is continued in charge OF
tho Endowment Fund campaign for
the aid OF veteran ministers and their
families Others prominently spoken
of for the superintendency are the
Rev J. w. Easley Of McCabo Church,
this city and the Rev. c. A. Hill. OF
Cmsfeld
Several changes are expected in
Wilmington pastorates The Rev. Y.
S. Collins viii leave st. Pauls and
will be succeeded there by the Rev.
A. II. Thompson, now of Nebraska,
and formerly of Baltimore aud Wash
ington.
The Rev. r. r. Van Dyke in all
] UIOUdulilAN M4ll ltdNt MI 1dltlfl
Church and go either to FTOstburg. Md.
or TO central Pennsylvania, his ply
sician having advised him TO seek a
higher altitude for awhile.
The Rev J. j. Bunting, now at Sea
ford, is mentioned as "A possible sue
cessor to Mr.. Van Dyke. at St. Pauis
The name of the Rev. j. w. Colona
of Georgetown is mentioned in con-
nection with the McCabe Church
pastorate should DR.. Easley leave
there. The Rev. E c. Sunfeld is to
retire as pastor Of Eastlake Church
because of his health, and it is eX-
pected that the Rev. T. II. Collins
will go from Madeley to Eastlake and
the Rev J.. NJ Broadway will so from
Kingswood to Madeley. There is a
possibility that Union Church pastor
ate may change. The Rev. DR.. Will
bur Z. Corkran has been invited "a
return as pastor. after one Of the
most successful years in the history
( of the church.
Wesley Church, Dover, will invite
/ Conference to meet there in 1918 It
/ is expected that Pastor Gunby will
return to Dover for another year.
The Rev Leolan Jackson, Of Mag
nolia, has been invited to the pastoratC
at Princess Anne.
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
DIE-CAST FIBRE
PLANT FOR CITY
(Contlnuod from FlrFl paro1

(COntnucd from First pagol
the Artillery Fuse Company. A large
building was erected by the former
owners and building operations have
already been begun for increasing
the factory The construction Of the
new plant is in the hands of Tho
Realty Construction Company. tho
builders Of the DUPONT additions and
other important structures here and
elsewhere. The present building will
form the first unit plant Of the new
company
The officers OF the Taber- Davidson
Company are these. President. Harr,
r. Taber, ogth Taber Laboratories
Corporation; vice president. Miltor
y. Davidson. of George r. Davidson
q Sons. LenoX. Michigan: treasurer
Charles A. Rudolph, Of the Taber Lab
oraiories; secretary, Charles p. Nc
Carroll OF The same company. Thos
officers, together with Wylo r
wilson, paper manufacturer. @
philadelphia. and William R
Davidson. OF the Ford Motor Company
Detroit, form the board OF directors
The firm Of Ward Gray g. Neary is IN
company's general counsel
Contracts 10 The amount OF fftoel
1lllion pieces Of die-cast lore havl
already been offered the new concern
and operations will be begun as sooi
as the machinery can be installed
This will be about April Is. Saw
dust and fbrous waste. pulp an,
leather trimmings can be utilized il
the manufacture of tho new product
The machinery. or at least the high
ly technical part OF H.. has been bull
by the Harris Engine Company. oI
Wilmington. The plant will be oper-
ated by high power electric motors
Several OF the machines which were
developed in the Ford plant. az De.
troit are IN operation there. turning
nut twenty thousand unit coil boxer
and other parts OF the Ford car eact
day. The Taher Davidson plant is OK.
pected to have a capacity Of thirty
thousand dio-cast pieces per day in IFS
first unit
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
Can Walk 3 NILES
Troubles Of Heart, Stomach. Digestion
All Removed

Troubles Of Heart, Stomach. Digestion
All Removed.
To look Al Mr. David T. Remington,
OF Springfield, Mass. one would say,
"he is as sound as nut
And so he is, thanks to the new COM
bination Of purifying and building-up
treatment embodied in Hoods Sarsa'
parilla and Peptiron Pills.
Mr.. Remington is one Of the hest
known men in the State, having been
for 2i years in the State House In
Boston as Senate Doorkeeper and
Sergeant-at-Arms.
He says he had annoying symptoms
about his heart, stomach and digestive
organs. His old friend. Senator George
+. Putnam. Of Lowell. urged him 10
take a course of Hoods Sarsaparills
and peptiron Pills. which he did, and
now never felt better in all my
life. 7 can walk from my house down
town and back. I Y miles each way
These medicines sre obtainshle from
every druggist Why not begin this
sensible treatment yourself toiayl
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
NEMARk CLrR AFFAIRS.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. Mar. 24-Miss Ray
Heydriok. Of Bridgeville. president Of
the State Federation Of Women's Club.
addressed the New Century Club here
on Monday. AZ the meeting 1t was
announced that public meeting
would bo held on Monday evening.
March 26. when Miss winslow. Of the
women's College, would lecture on
art.
A get-together meeting will be held
az the club on Saturday. March 81 at
which time an admission OF % cents
will he charged, the proceeds TO be
applied to the new building fund.
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
MANY enlist FOR
Home Guard DUTY
tcontInued from First 40

Continued from First Psge)
serve service has been going on for
only two days, the interest is large
and the number OF recruits already en-
rolled. satisfactory The age limit for
applicants is very wide, between rs
and 60 years. u is pointed out the
service is unusually attractive. Mem
hers OF the naval reserve force are
not required 10 20 out Of their district
except In emergency and will be given
details as far as possible near home.
They will not be called upon for the
most dangerous work of the navy but
win do guard duty and general de-
fence work for the most part on shore.
They viii be called on not only TO
protect the Delaware Coast line, but
also railroad bridges, munition plants.
etc. In event OF an uprising, riot or
other disturbance threatening the city
of Wilmt--ton. New Castle. Dover,
Lewes or any other point in the State,
detachment OF the reserves would
probably be the first military body to
offer protection after tho departure OF
the Delaware Militia from the State.
In peculiar sense the reserve would
be home guard for protection of
Delawareans, their homes and other
property
Mayor Price has tensered the use of
Offices In the city and county building
I for use as a recruiting station for the
! reserve. but until provision is made
for the physical examination OF local
men. certain preliminary examinations
FOR enlistment will be made and ap-
plications may be filed with the naval
| recruiting officers at station on the
second floor OF the Law Building
orders providing for the registration
Of names, addresses, qualifications
etc. at the address given, were is
sued from tho recruiting officers al
philadelphia Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
DELAWARE awaits
Orders, MR.. Wilson
Governor Townsend Pledges
Loyalty of Little Della
ware in Interna-
tional Crisis
HOUSE ENDORSES
PRESIDENTS MOVE

Staf Correspondent.
DOVER. March 2i Governor John G..
Townsenu. Jr.. last night made state
ment offering everything at his conn
mand in the State TO the disposal OF
the President.
Governor Townsend said:
Everything that Is at my command
IN Delaware b. a. the disposal of the
President In this I am, J believe. tut
feeblv voicing the sentiment Euf the citi.
7ens of this State I'm the emergency Of
war. We shall remember we are sons of
Delaware. n is no time 10 p8rley over
ou unprcparedncss; criticism Of she
lack of preparedness is not pertinent
just now. Action loyal determined So
iion. and not argument IS the need oi
the hour
"Spcabng for Delaware, we await or
ders Oir State has not only netor
failed 20 respond 20 the call. hut has
played q very vital part IN creating and
maintaining what is known as Ameri.
can institutions American honor and
American manhood She viii not fail
now
81 wish 40 pledge my best energies
and best judgment aud ask the aid and
advice Of every resident in the State
On motion Of Representative Nc
Nabb the House adopted the follow
Ing resolution
Whereas. The information has
come TO this House that through
the Acknowledgement of the Pres
ldent OF tho United States, a state
Of war now virtually exists: and
Whereas, 70 Is the desire OF the
members Of the House of Repre-
sentatives Of the State OF Della
ware TO show their loyalty 10 the
government of the United states
in the present crisis; and
Whereas. II Is the desire OF
each Individual member 10 show
his loyalty 20 the country. either
of his birth. or OF his adoption,
therefore. be II
Resolved by the House of Rep
resentatives OF the State OF Del.
aware. that this House place a.
self upon record as being willing
70 aid President Wilson and the
National Congress in any manner
which may deem 10 be best by
the executive and legislative de-
nartments: and be It further
Resolved, That "a copy OF this
resolution be forwarded 10 TIE
President Of the United Stated
Stntes. 10 Hon Willard Sauls-
bury. Senator OF the United
States; to Hon. Josiah O. VOL
colt. Senator OF the United States.
and 10 Hon. Alfred + Polk, mem,
Der of Congress.
Mr. McNabb stated that ne had ron,
70 Governor Townsend aud Offered
himself TO the State FOR any seryicl
that he could do
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
ARTIST COMPLETES PORTRAIT.

Clswsou S. Hammitt, the artist. has
Just completed a large painting Of a
Mrs. Small, OF York. Pa, who Is a
relative OF Miss Mary oLtimer. Of this
city. The painting is really portrait
picture. and Is very charmingly exc
outed Mr. Hammiit had only a very
small and imperfect picture by which
to do his picture. which, according
to word received from New York. Is
creating an unusual amount OF admir-
alton and favorable comment BY all
who have seen IL.
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
CALVARY SFRyICFS

Services az Calvary Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Third and Washington
streets, tomorrow will be as follows:
$50 o'clock. Sunday school; 10.45
O'Clock, Litany. morning prayer and
sermon; 7.30 o'clock, song service,
evening prayer and sermon, followed
by short after service. At the even
ing services tho Rev. Samuel Stein
metz is preaching a series OF illus
trated sermons on principal events in
the last six days OF the life of Jesus
Christ. The sermons are illustrated
by handsomely colored stereoptcon
slides.
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
AVIATORs FLY OVER CITY.

Somo excitement was created this
morning by the passage over the city
of three aeroplanes They were tray-
cling in an easterly direction and
close together Their elevation was
several hundred feet During the
past few weeks aeroplanes have
passed over the city frequently. They
are from the aviation school. at Es-
sington
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
LEGAL SECURITIES MARKET
laird and Company. DUPONT Building.
furnish the following quotations on local
DESULTORY TRADING
ON The MARKET TODAY
By The United Press.


NEW YORK. March 24.-'rhe stock
market opened today with desultory
trading and slight price changes. Most
of tho leading issues showed fractional
advances, with the exception OF United
States Steel, which was of is at
li6 "a.
Marine opened at Sc IL. up 7-Si
Kennecott Copper, 81 l-2. up S.s; Cen
tral Leather o. up IA; Marine Pre-.
feTed, a5 l-2, up 10.
Advanced prices given rail stocks IN
Yesterdays sensational spurt were well
maintained Reading sold above 100
New York Central was unchanged at
~. Eric was strong. selling at 81 IL,
up points.
BANK cLEARINGS STILL AHEAD.
Clearings for the Wilmington banks
during the week just ended were So,
S7Ol3j.34, as compared with S2,61I ,4l6.-
A. for the corresponding week Of last
year.
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
MINI SrATISTIcS.

Thirty-two deaths. sixty two births
and six marriages We're reported here
'h's week as compayed with twenty.
one deaths, forty eight births and
n'he'een marriages for the corre-
spending period of last year. During
the past week the following cases OF
contiguous diseases were reported /.
Scarlet fever, ] #; chicken poN. L.
whooplns cough. 2 measles and tv-
nhoid lever. one each.
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
MISSION SOCIETY SOCIAL.

Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Of Mt. Pleasant Church. Bellevue. met at
the home Of Mrs. II. NJ Perkins on
Thursday. The topic was Sowing tho
Seed" The treasurer reported 5000 in
the treasury. Reports were given by the
superintendent Of young peoples work
secretary Of extension and secretary Of
tithing. The latter reported six mem
bcrs Of the society who practice tithing
An interesting program on missions was
then given under the direction Of Miss
Ina Wilhelm.
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
SUPERIOR COURT WORK.

In tho case Of Benjamin T. Mcdaniel
use Of James II. Semple. trustee. plain
ti6 below, appellant, against Thomas
Tatnall and William strahorn, trading
~ Tstnall 4 Co., defendants below, re.
spondents. Judges Boyco and Conrad, IN
Superior Court yesterday. directed the
Jury 10 return 81 verdict of S34.76 for the
plaintiffs The amount in question was
Sl05, TO which there was fled an set of
which reduced the amount 20 s34T6
The sum was made up from rents col
lected between June and December 81,
1916
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
sETrLEMENr CAMP TINS NEAR.

Peoples settlement VIII have a
summer camp this summer az Ty-
bouts Corner. Such has been made
possible through the courtesy OF j.
NJ. Mendinhall, who recently pur-
chased the Rogers place facing the
Delaware river, and who has offered
10 lend the fise Of the large stone
mansion for vacation camp. The
farm contains S60 acres. Miss Sara
Mendinhall will be In charge Of the
camp. and she will he assisted by q
corps NJ workers Eight guests at
a time can be accommodated.
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
FINE BLIND BEGGAR.

William p Cole, blind man, was
fined $40 and costs in Municipal Court
this morning on charge OF begging
on tho streets. Patrolman Grussc-
meyer testified that various com
plants had been received regarding
Cole. and that when he saw the man
solicit funds from persons on the
street he arrested him
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
wOLCOTT no MEET suFFRAGIsrs.

Senator Josiah o. Wolcott will meet
the members of tho Womans Party,
Of Delaware. at Suffrage headquarters,
No. II East Seventh street. at noon.
on Saturday, March 81. All suffraglsts
are invited to attend the interview.
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, State
chairman, will preside Mrs Hilles
IS spending today in Washington.
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
AMENn FEDERAL Silt

Judge Bradford in Federal Court in
Philadelphia several days ago. filed
an opinion in the case Of Marie v.
Scheurle against the One Piece Bifo-
cal Lens Company. an infringement
suit based on letters Of patent. The
bill was dismissed and leave to amend
granted
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad but loving remembrance ~ our dea
mother Barbara Eckrich who departed thi
life March "a, 1915:
Once our homs was bright and happy,
But Oh, how sad it "a today;
For our dear and loving mother,
Has forever passed away.
friends may think we'll soon forget her,
And our wounded hearts be healed;
But they little know the sorrow.
That's within our hearts concealed.
OFT we wonder 10 the graveyard
Flowers to strew with loving care,
On the grave Of our dear mother
W no so sweetly sleepeth there
Husband and Childrent
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
RIRLE sTUDENT,S LECTURE.

Service will be held tomorrow in
the Jr. o. L. A. NJ Hall. No 907 Tat
nall street. at o'clock, when w. n.
Woodworth. formerly OF New York,
viii address the public upon the
much discussed question. ais There
Probation After Death? He will base
his conclusions upon the Bible.
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
ARRESTS NEAR RECORp MARk.

With forty-eight cases in City Court
today it was announced this morning
that the total number OF arrests made
IN 10 Q o'clock today was 453 This
is not a record, however There re-
mains several more days Of this month
before the total Will he figured.
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
TO RFRIILn RAhrPr

special 10 THE EVENING fOIrRNAT.
GEORGETOWN. Del. March ~
Plans arc being prepared by ANTHONY
l. and Harry r. Hudson for the re-.
building Of the bakery which was re-
Gently destroyed hy nre The struc.
ture is TO be constructed Of brick
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
NILIyILLE TOWN orTTcrps

Spr,lal TO illE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlLLNlLLE. Del. March 2a.-Om-
ciais of The town have been chosen for
ne ensuing year as follows. ATavor
Thomas r. Steele. commissioner
Horace Harrison; C. Z. Townsend
Ward G. Richards; assessor. s F
Evans. The new commissioners arc
planning extensive Improvements tc
the streets.
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
MISS MCCONNELL DEAD.

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. March "a
Miss Esther Mcconnell. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William p Mcconnell
who live near here. died after short
illness at tho home Of her parents
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1917-03-24

VETERAN HORSEMAN HURT AGAIH-
David Ford, veteran horsemas. wins
sprained bis ankle in fall in his yar4
at his home on Concord avenue recently,
had about recovered the use Of his fooA
when he fell downstairs wit ha bucket q
coal Except for number of bruises.
Mr.. Ford escaped unhurt.
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
FINEn FOR REGGING.

Eugene Rodgers was fined s. and
costs in Municipal Court this morn
ing. on a charge Of begging on the
streets. He was arrested after annoy
ing a number Of persons I'm the Yicin-
ity Of tho Wilson line wharf
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving remembrance Of Sarah Mcdowell
Berry, who died March IS, 1913.
-Four years have gone our hearts still sorA
AS time goes on we miss her more,
Her pleasant voice and smiling face,
No one can fiji her vacant place.
Her Parentat
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
cARn OF THANKS

Husband and parents Of Ellen May Marvel
wish 10 thank relatives aud friends for their
kindness and beautiful dorai offerings during
their recent bereavement.
+. ID. Marvel and !. T.. BARLEY and Wife. .
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
Remove Those Hairs
Roots and All
(AbsoIuts'y New Metbod.l

The now way to remove dishr1rinR groNths
of superfuous hair, roots and all will aston
isl and delight you. lou never faw or heard
of anything like II before II is not de
niiafory and not electrical You simply get
stick Of phelacfine from your druggist and
follow tho simple DIRECTIONS a. home fn
few seconds ron have removed The offending
bsirs roots and an. With your own eyes
rr1 sec The roots come right cut Phelsc
tine Is absolutely harmless non poisonous
and rerfarfir odorless Satisfaction guar1n
I'D Or money refunded.
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
PNEUMONIA

Brazilian Balm never lost a
case, however violent. Has
always cured in 5 days. Give
) or 4 doses an hour faithfully
when patient is awake, and rub
hot on chest 3 times a day.
Evening journal., 1917-03-24
Bitter War Against Germany
Seems TO be Washington Plan
lcontInuod from Flrst Pagel

1T
mendS that will be made upon shortly by the
There will be calls for money labor and materials,
scale unprecedented in the country's history
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

$500 Mems Shoes ...................... 3.98 $500 Mems Shoes .-..-...-.... 3.4s Z $4.00 Mems Shoes ..................... 2.98 $500 Mems Shoes ...........-.......... PAS $2.50 Mems Shoes ..........-........ 1.98
 4,500 pairs to select from at the above prices.
 Boys School Shies; gun metal, lace, button.-.- English walking styles or regular lasts, $1.98 to.......$3.98 Chlidren's Shoes, upward from. .69c Infants Shoes, upward from. ..1Oc One lot of Ladies' and Misses med ium weight low heel Shoes; worth $3; nah, only ..-.---....-... .98 One lot of Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes; regular $3.50 values; pair $1.98 One lot of ladies' Comfort Shoes: low - heels; worth $500: pair only.$1.98 We also have full line of Ladies' regular stock Shoes from $1.98 up to $6.98, on which we can save you from soc to $2.00 per pair.
 We have full line of the we'll known brand of Friedman-Sh Shelby All Leather Shoes Mems, Women's and Children'ss This company offers $5 in cash for a pair of shoes bearing their mark in which there is found a substitute for leather. We sell this All-Leather line lower than other stores demand for an inferior grade. Ask to see these shoes!
 THE PERFECT CHILDREN'S
 STORE
 We have accepted the agency for this vicinity for the line of Dixie Play Shoes, the sensible shoe for children. The initial shipment for Dixie Play
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

Shoes has just reached us by express. Dixie Play Shoes are made without tack or nail; of the softest, toughest leather known, on broad, sensible im- proved foot-form lasts-the most per- feet child's shoe ever made-the one shoe child outgrows.
 Buy Dixie Play Shoes and let the children romp and play to their hearts content without annoyance to you, or injury to the home or discomfort to themselves. The growing feet of chil- dren are easily irritated by stiff soles or narrow shoes. Dixie Play Shoes are made by specialalists in the largest shoe factory in the world devoted ex- clusively to the manufacture of chil- dren's high grade shoes.
 The soles on Dixie Play Shoes are pure oak flexible leather, the softest. most pliable leather known, being es- pecially prepared to withstand hard service. The absence of nails, tacks, etc., prevent the children scarring the floors and furniture. The soft sole render the shoes noiseless Flexible as moccasins. The durable leather makes them lasting as a mans heavy shoe, and they are extremely stylish.
 On hand in button and lace model of black gun metal calf, smoke calf. black vici kid and patent feathers. Sizes-5 to for small children; 8 1-2 to. Il for children; Il 1-2 to 2 for Misses; 2 1-2 to 6 for growing girls. The entire line offered at reduced prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07


 Handsome new models in winter Coats-styles that are worn in fash- ionable centers- best materials, ex-. pert workmanship-newest shades at from $3.98 to ..... . ...... ... :. .$14.9ys LITTLE GIRLS COATS AND
 DRESSES In this department Leavitt's offers a beautiful assortment of dresses in all desired fabrics and shades-ging- hams, serges, etc.
 In coats you can find here just the size, style and material wanted-well made, according to latest designs, quality materials. at from
 48c up for Dresses
 $1.SS up for Coats
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07

Leavitt's saves you from $1 to $2.50 on each pair of shoes-depending on the kind you want. Over 2,500 pairs to select from, including Ladies'. Mems and Children's Shoes for work, dress or play, in newest designs, all feathers, best workmanship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
MEMS SUITS AND OvERC0ATS

MEMS SUITS AND OVERCOATS
 The best tailoring, quality materials, popular clothes-the kind of suits and overcoats good dressers are wearing this winter at prices that you would have to pay for less valuable goods, if you bought elsewhere than at Leav- it's-priced at from <
 $6.9s to $1s.9s for Suits i
 $6.9sto$16.9s for Overcoats
 MEMS SWEATER COATS 7. Fashioned in wool, and wool and cotton yarn-all weights, all colprs. Some with big collars for outdoor protection against winter winds; oth. CTS without collars, fitting snugly un. der the coat. Priced at 98c to SASS