davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
SUNDAY SERVICES
At OLD SUMMIT.
DR.. Watt, Revs. Hanna and
Habbard, Camp Speakers
Yesterday
HARRY ]. GUTHRIE
LEAD SONG SERVICE

A visitor strolling into Brsndywine
Summit camp grounds yesterday would
have thought the campmeeting season
was in full swing, so large a gathering
Of people attended the Sunday services
and visited the cottagers. The rarity
Of q rainless day, fine program aud
the cOolness Of the camp compared with
the city, attracted hundreds 70 the
grounds.
In the morning Dr.. Robert Watt. dis
trict superintendent. delivered Iie ser
mon. The Rev. Or. J. ID. c. Hanna. Of
Philadelphia, for many years a camp
1aydrite. madk the evening address.
The Rev. w. @. Habbard, pastor Of Mt.
Salem NJ. =. Church, Wilmington,
preached a sermon in the afternoon.
Harry ]. Guthrie. OF st. Paul's NJ.
3. Church. this city. led the song ser.
vice in the evening, assisted by a
large chorus.
Mrs. Grace Sutton Powell. who Is
to be camp soloist. will arrive at the
grounds next Saturday to remain un-
I'll the close OF camp. Mrs. Powell
who win be remembered as the Load
'ug sOloist OF the Lyon party, will
take part In all three services at the
camp next Sunday. The official open
ing Of camp will be August 1, to las
two weeks
DR.. ]. d. c. Hanna. who is build
ing a new bungalow at the head o
the grounds. expects to have it com
pleted by the end Of this week.
Joseph Turner spent the past weel
at the camp grounds. giving his per
sonal attention to the repainting an'
repairing Of his bungalow on UnioI
avenue
Nearly all OF the cottages have Oc
cupants and visitors have beei
especially numerous the past tw'
weeks. Many young people from
, Wilmington and Philadelphia hav
spent their vacation at the camp. an
, tennis and quoits have fourished
, The location and nature OF tn
/ grounds has quickly dried ava
moisture, and the cottagers have bee
/. little disturbed by the rainy weather
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
DELAVAREANSTO
BE Called soon
TO ARMY Service
Fifty Names Are Revised in
Rural New Castle
County List
Names OF MORE LIABLE
TO CALL IN WILMINGTON

Delawareans who are up among the
irst $50 drawn for the selective army
are awaiting the call 20 report for
service. Reporting for service does
no necessarily mean that those call
cd will have to go into the army, but
viii give those called an opportunity
10 file claims for exemption with
their district exemption boards. For
nal notice will be mailed to every
man. and he will have seven days af-
ter receiving his notice in which to
file his claim for exemption, and
within ten days after that he must
file with the exemption board his am
davits in support OF his claim for
exemption. He also must report for
physical examination on the date and
at the time specified in the notice he
receives. AS the official serial num-
bers have not been sent out from
Washington as yet TO the exemption
boards. Il may be three days or a
week before notices are sent out 70
men for the first call
Through an omission in the haste
OF preparing the rural New Castle
county list for publication SOM
numbers were skipped and are cor
rected herewith. They should be in.
serted after No 1876 in Saturday
list as printed. The omitted list con
tains fifty-two names. which should
follow in numerical order after 1876
This correction will give No. 1877 tha
appeared in Saturdays paper the tru'
number OF $50. and from that hgur'
on 1877 10 $50 in Saturdays papei
should take the correct number from
250 to 3O3. The inserted numbers ar
as follows
197-34s1 Orvil W. Newnom, Town
send.
1sS- 772 Edward f. Flynn. Henri
Clay.
1886 Francis j. Murphy. Mar
shailton.
2OO-2939 Herman r. Swain, Kirk
wood.
2Ot-352S Brving r. Wolfe. 81
Georges.
POP 721 James II. Diver, Green
vile.
2O3-3064 Arthur II. Guessford, MID
dletown.
204-1419 Lewis G. Lee. Newark.
2O5- 1890 ErnestO Massaccisi, Ne
Castle.
206- 7S6 Albert G. Fullerton, MAJ
shallton.
Continued on Page six)
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
CANInEN CAMP OPENs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, July 23-The Camden
Assembly which opened last Friday
for a three-weeks' session on the
historic Camden campmeeting grounds
between Dover and Camden, was not
largely attended yesterday presum-
ably because OF the wet weather
There was a marked absence Of the
long string OF carriages and automo-
biles generally seen on a Sunday at
the camp meeting.
The sermons yesterday morning, af-
ternOon and evening were preached
by the Rev. Alfred Wagg. d. d. The
children's service at 13O o'clock was
under the direction OF Miss Roberta
Matthews. Of Burlington. N ]. The
Rev. p. c. Sunheld is spiritual d.
rector OF the camp. Prof. Joseph
Johnston, OF Philadelphia. is mu-
sical director and Miss Helen Hud-
son, of Wyoming is pianiste.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
SIX PERSONS IN CAR that
Turns over: NO ONE HURT

An automobile. owned and driven by
Shade Boyer, collided with car. oper-
ated by Fletcher Nelson. Saturday
afternoon, near the lane Of Courtland
Clark, on the New Castle road. Boyers
car turned over twice and was badly
damaged. There were six persons In
the Boyer machine. but by some
strange miracle. no one was hurt. The
occupants Of the other car also escaped
unIniured.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23

After lingering more than thirteen
months with his neck broken. Thomas
r. Wilson. Jr.. Delaware College stu
dent. and son OF Insurance Commis-
sioner Thomas r. Wilson, OF near
Milton. died at the Delaware Hos
pital shortly after o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The young student was in
iured on the evening OF June l3, 1916
while wrestling with a fellow-student
Herbert +. Weldin. The accident hap
pened during commencement week
the wrestling bout being a feature OF
the program at the annual reunion o
the college alumni. which was helC
on a vacant lot on Delaware avenue
Newark.
Wilson was Just finishing his iunioi
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
GOVERNMENT EMBARGO on FATS.

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON July pa threatened shortage in fats
and oils necessary in the munitions forced
an extension Of Americas The Export Council has
ordered shipment of neuals adjacent
to Germany The taken blow to the
pe Of Germany explained but because proof is at
hand to show 100000 soldiers supplied with
American fats last year. civil population s Of it.
The food control department under Heber today
warned greatly restricted viii be urged upon
he housewife. ---1
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
R. R. KENNEY is JUDGE
ADVOCATE IN army

Special 60 TUE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. July 23.-Former
United States Senator r. r. Kenney,
a member of the Kent County Exemp-
ton Board, on Saturday, received a
commission from President Wilson as
judge advocate general OF the War
department with the rank Of major.
Senator Kenney was actively engaged
in military affolrs for many years.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
BY The United Press.


PARIS. July 23.-Extremely violent
attacks were again launched by the
Germans against tho French lines
about Craonne last night
The war Office today announced
that the enemy penetrated French
first line positions on Caronne
plateau. Later they were driven out
by strong counter attacks except
from positions held on a small por-
tion OF the California plateau.
The fighting lasted until late in the
night the Official statement said. Tho
Germans returned 10 the attack af-
ter being driven from the trenches
first captured but were unable TO dis
lodge the French forces.
"lhe plateau Craonne was violently
bombarded and attacked all evening,
the statement said. "The classmates
were subjected 70 renewed, desperate
German assaults which penetrated tn,
French first line. They were imme
diately thrown back nearly everywhere
'Ihe combat ragged until late at night
The Germans, despite furious on
slaughts, were unable TO dislodge III
French, and all attacks on our com
municating trenches were fruitless."
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
Beaten With Beer BOTTLE
WHILE PUSHING BABY COACH

Michael Hatfield, a Negro, was
fined $50 and costs in Municipal Court
this morning on a charge Of assault
and battery on Frank Congo, Satur-
day night Evidence Of several wit
nesSes agreed that Congo was walk
ing down Orange street trundling a
baby coach when Hatfield banged him
on the head with a beer bottle.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
RUSSIANS ADVANCE DESPITE TRnTORs.

By The United Press.
PErRoGRAD July ss-Despite instability OF certain regi-
ments Russian forces achieving signal success
over Teutonio in tho neghhorhood OF ir'0' IN ''
wilma sector according the Official statement "o 0''up
a portion OF position at Isay Bosushe pene
ratng to depth OF miles at one place and taxing 'D0u
sand prisoners the statement said our success was eop
ardized by instability o certain detachments"
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
FASTLAKE PORCH PARTY.

The women's Bible class Of the East
lake Presbyterian Church will give a
porch party on Twenty-ninth street.
between Market and Tatnall streets.
on Thursday and Friday evenings Ice
cream, cake and candy will be on sale.
There will also be jltney rides. Music
will be furnished each evening.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
RAINs nAMAGE MHEAT.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. July 23.-Reports
from various parts Of Kent county
TO the State Board Of Agriculture, in
dicates that the wheat crop recently
cut Is badly damaged by the heavy
rains OF the past two weeks. In
many cases, the wheat Is sprouting.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
RUSSIA REACHES
Crisis; Fate OF
SLAVS in DOUBT
Open MutinY of Troops. and
Opposition TO Government
Becomes Grave
KERENSKY At FRONT
TO Cheer SOLDIERS
BY WMLLlM PHILR snMS

united Press Stan Correspondent.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN,
THE FIELD, July 23-Wearing gas
masks and moving like specters IN
the night, Canadian troops early this
morning penetrated the German lines
to a depth OF 500 yards on a 700-yard
front east OF Avion IL was a spec
taoular local attack OF the kind with
which British forces have been keep
ing the Boche nervous for the past
few weeks.
Up 20 o'clock this morning sixty,
German prisoners had been counted OF
the bunch sent to tho rear by the Ca
nadians. The score OF enemy dead
and wounded must have been manT'
times this.
The Canadians stormed their wuy
through the byways OF brick field. II
was tough going, for the Germans
fought desperately but they could not
stem the Mapleleaf boys fury. The
battle extended farther and farther
back until It swarmed over an en-
/ bankment.
BY Tho United Press.
! LONDON. July 2S-Russia's gravesl
crisis was being reached today. Dis.
satisfaction in the army, abetted b,
pacifst organizations Of suspicious
pro-German inclinatlons and open mu
tiny OF tfoops. was permitting Teu
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON July 28.-Extensive raid
ing operations were reported by Field
Marshal Haig today.
South OF Avion a successful local
operation last night reached all OBJ
jectives. Many prisoners were taken
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
By The United Pres.

WASHINGTON, July 2s-'Fdam de-
clared war against Germany and Austrial
about 9 o'clock Sunday evening" the
State Department was officially advised
today. Enemy subjects are being in
termed, as are all German ships, and the
German and Austrian legations are pro-
tected by special guards. according "a
reports from the American legation a
Bangkok.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
Inn InHN H. HEARLEY

United Press Stan Correspondent.
ROME. July 23.-Naming OF Dr.
Michaelis as German Chancellor
shows there is no hope OF Germany
democratizing herself In the opinion
OF Signor Bissolat. member OF tho
Italian war cabinet and minister
without portfolio.
His speech" signor Blssoiatl said
IN an interview for The United Press
today has caused a collapse OF the H.
msions OF those who we're expecting
CONTINUED ON Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
FrLIPINOs WITH sAMMIEs.

BY The InIItU TTtHNs
, PERMANENT CAMP OF THE
>, AMERICAN EXPEDTIONARY
. ARMY IN FRANCE, July a.
. (Delayed) -FilipinOs are "dOing
. their bit- with the American Sam
mics.
. All mess ataeadantS are from
. the @lslands- except one lone
. Negro.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
SAYS REICHSTAG
HAS RENOUNCED
INDEMNITY AIM
Washington, However,
Doubts Dutch Report Of
Peace Party Triumph
ITALIAN STATESMEN
DESPAIR OF Peace
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-"The
Reichstag majority parties have
forced the German government to
declare renunciatlon OF annexations
and indemnities" says the Dutch
newspaper the Nieuwe Courant. ac-
cording TO dispatches received at the
State Department today.
Other Dutch comment reaching here
said. while tho other reform parties
have voted In the new regime they pro.
pose 20 continue their hght for demo.
oratization Of the government.
This is the only word reaching the
department TO indicate that there has
been any such step by the govern
ment. Press reports have not men.
toned any such situation in Germany
and authorities are doubtful.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
By The Unfted Preas.

UI IHU IHIIUU TTHHH.
LONDON. July 2s.-Resumptlon OF,
active fighting In Palestine. around'
Beersheba, forty miles distant FROM
Jerusalem was recounted in a report
from the Egyptian headquarters to-
day
"On Thursday morning" the state.
ment said. two enemy cavalry reRl-.
ments pushed out from Beersheba.
taking thirteen prisoners.
"On Friday night, southwest OF Cana
we raided enemy trenches. killing 1O2
and taking II prisoners and much
/ booty"
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
BY Tho United Press.
FRENCH HOLD CRAONNE LINES
DESPITE GERMAN ASSAULTS;
CANADIANS GAIN EAST OF AVON

I 81 having been brought IN when tho
British commanders report was fled
Tho raiders suffered little loss.
South OF Havrencourt and IN the
neighborhood OF Bullecourt and Hone-
beke we raided the enemy and took
additional prisoners" the statementl
said. "Dugouts were bombed south
east OF Loos In the neighborhood oil
Lombartzyde; hostile raiders were
repulsed."
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight; Tuesday,
probably showers, gentle
shifting winds.
Evening journal., 1917-07-23
ToDkY,S TFMPFRATIIRF
SUN AND TIDES.
douth Ct chnsiiana

High water 2.2O A. NJ. 245 P. NJ
Low water lO20A. NJ 1880 P. NJ
Bcciy Island high and low water one
hour Carlier,
Evening journal., 1917-07-23

f;ss".ss,2" ssi"4sa2 2O,1OS
NON-RETURNABLE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-10
ESTATE OF AGosTINo BRusA

State of Vermont. District of Washington. SIS
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interested in
the estate of AGostno Brusa, late Of tn
city Of Barre, in said district deceased
GREETING:
WHEREAS. application hath been made to
this court in writing by the administrator
John Brusa, praying for license and authorit,
to sell all Of real estate of said deceased, L
wit; Situated in the city Of Barre, in said
district, representing 10 said court that il
would be beneficial to the heirs and all persons
sell said real estate and convert the same into
money.
And bringing into court the consent and
appreciation in writing, of all the heirs to
said estate residing in this state, and setting
forth the situation of the real estate.
WHEREUPON, the said court appointed
and assigned the 18th day Of November. 1917,
az the probate office in Montpeler in said
district to hear and decide upon said appli-
cation and petition. and order public notice
thereof to be given to all peSons interested
therein. by publishing said order, together
with the time and place Of hearing, three
weeks successfully in the Barre Daily Times,
newspaper which circulates in the neigh
borhood of those persons interested in said
estate. alt of which publications shall be pre-
vious to he day assigned for hearing
THEREFORE. you are hereby notified to
appear before said court. al the time and
to make your objections TO the granting Of
such license II you cause.
Given under my hand at Mon tpeiier, in said
district this 2eth day of October. 1917.
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge.
oe27Novs-Io
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-10
ANOTHER ADVANCE
In Milk, Pork, Eggs,
Potatoes, Etc.

Way up and likely TO go higher The btst
time the farmer has ever seen. Right now il
the time to secure that farm you have beer
dreaming about We can help you. just look
NO, 1202-All equipped, for $4,000. 90; i;
head Of stock, hsrse. hogs 40 hens tools, hay
lao bu oats. 100 baskets Of corn, 40 bu. pota-
toes. or blu. beans. all included with this
75-acre farm located the state road between
Barre and White River miles TO Randolph
minutes walk TO stores and school, creamery,
etc. mail delivered tillage lies free from
stone plenty Of wood estimated 10 be 10000
It. lumber Groom house and good basement
barn: you will want 10 this.
NO 1l2T- River farm, $50 acres, on road from
Mortified to Montpelier; one OF the good
ones SO acres in wood sugar orchard Of SEQ
NAPLES, equipped large amount Of pulp barn
is b4x82 IT, cement stable horse barn with 6
stalls place will carry 20 to 25 head the
owner has other business, will sell for
IS 500 90.
WILL CONSIDER HOUSE IN EXCHANGE
Only 2ia miles from city on fine road,
summer and winter: 1850 acres entirely free
from stone good soil and farm on which you
can make money Broom house stable for
nearly 80 head the farm is equipped with is
head Of stock. several hogs, team, tools and
crops will sell it stands or let the real
estate go for s42n0.00. with a payment of
81 600 90 dowa there is splendid cut Of
timber on this farm and it is a bargain.
TO RENT--Three rooms and bath in the
Bolster block rent. $500.
THE n. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Rowland Building Barre, W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-10
10 REGISTERED AND 8
GRADE HOLSTEINS

/ The herd is headed by Sir Beets Sadie
Vale. No 1886. This animal is o.
splendid type. with fine backing will b.
/ two wears old Jan IS next.
/ No 1898 Aleyea Maplecroft Dekol
| splendid six year-old COW, now milking
and bred July 10, has record Of 20.5l
! tbs. butter or 430 lbs milk in seven day
| test.
No 25s577. Granite State Pietertje De
| kol a three year old heifer bred July Is
by J. f. Potter OF Conway, n. H. Very
promising
No. 3lss4S. Mechthilde Paul, an eight
year .old COW with recent record Of
$4,000 lbs milk in COW testing associa
ton. This COW is due to freshen soon
after the sale.
No. 245362. Lady Pocahontas Cloth
iIde Dekol 3rd Bred by L. S. Morse,
jefferson, VT A three year old heifer,
bred to freshen January 10, 1918.
No 333349. Daisy Netherland Jewel.
This heifer is well marked, good size
and splendid breeding. Bred September
5; now milking well
No 24037l Cornueopia Betsie Butter
Girl: this fine COW is handsomely marked,
mostly white, with exceptionally good
backing. Bred May 5.
No 249l26 Marjory Pietertie DeKol
A nice three year old, due TO freshen in
December; close relative to King Segis,
with 81 A. r. o. daughters
No. 207457. Concord 0rndyke Mer-
cedes. Four years old; well marked and
we'll bred
Harriet Aaggie Colantha, born March
25, 1917
Minerva Pontiac Cornueopia, born
April %, 1917.
Alice Colantha Walker, born March 20,
1917
Baroness Walker Colantha, born April
A, 1917.
Gladys Walker CoIantha, born March
%, 1917.
Helen Butter Boy CoIantha, born Jan
uary 5, 1917
Axle DeKol Korndyke, born December
81, 1916.
All the above heifers are wal marked
and very fancy.
Also one bull calf six months old.
whose dam is Daisy Netherland Jewel.
No. S33349. Two other heifer calves
which will be registered
The grades are all fresh or will be
about time of sale. Are extra fancy, all
good size and in good order.
Also the famous stallion, Prince Aer-
mico Canada, which is probably the hest
stock horse of his weight in this section
II Vermont; year old, weight 800 lbs.
About 10 tons of clover mixed hay. {
1ne to two tons of rowan, about IS tons
snsilage
Sale viii take place promptly at ! I
o'clock Further particulars regarding 1
his stock can be obtained bv addressing
he auctioneer. Sale positive, without
'eserye or limit Terms AT time of sale 4
LUDGER CAMIRE, Owner.
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-10
80 HEAD OF CATTLE

consisting of Is cows, mostly grade Hol.
stems with a few Ayrshires. These cows
will most of them freshen this fall and
early winter, young and good size and a
nice dairy herd; ) black and white 2-yr..
old heifers that are bred yearling
heifers; ! 3-yearold registered Holstein
bull, papers go with him, | 2-months old
registered Holstein bull calf, papers go
with this one; | grade Holstein yearlng
bull and I calves. This is all good,
clean bunch of stock, nice lot of cows.
and the young stock is just what you
want to feed your surplus hay to. The
ages of this stock and time of freshening
of the cows will be accurately stated by
the owner; ! pair of and 7-year- old
light chestnut mares, weight 2250 lbs,
good to work and drive in all harness,
sound, kind and fearless, dandy team !;
! 4-months old chestnut mare colt. |
brood sow and | fat hog, 20 r. l. Red
hens; 2-horse traverse sled, sleigh
and 2 driving harnesses; you will find
this to be a good, clean lot of property
and will be sold as advertised, no by bid
ding at the sale, as | mean business.
Terms at the time of sale.
D. ]. BRIGGS, Owner.
c. F. SMITH, Auctioneer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-10
NINE COWS

that arc TO freshen this fall and early
winter; ? yearling heifers. calves. /
2year-old bull and horse. This is a
good, thrifty lot of stock
FARM TOOLS consisting of I 2-horse
farm wagon, l-horse lumber wagon. /
express wagon, Concord wagon, ? sets OF
traverse sleds, sleigh, horse power and
saw re, moving machine, manure
spreader, ? hsrrows, pillow. eultivator.
weeder, ! set Of heavy harnesses. single
drive harness, with chains and other
small farm tools. a fun set of black
smiths tools, 20 tons Of hav and other
articles not mentioned This property
TO be sold 70 the highest bidder. without
reserve or limit for the reason above
given. The boy is doing his bit at Aver.
so al come to this sale and help him out
Terms az time Of sale. Lunch AZ noon.
LUCIUS WEBB,
Agent for Francis W. vinton.
c. =. SMITH, Auetioneer, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-10
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
TEN COWS

grade Jerseys and Ayrshire, that viii
freshen within a month, balance early
winter; this is a good dairy lot, young
and average size; 2 yearling heifers,
6-months old registered Jersey bull-pa-
pers goth with him, ! 5.months-old Ter-
sey heifer, s shoats that will weigh 100
lbs. or more; % hens. l pair of extra
good team horses, ; and 9 years old,
weight about 300 tbs., sound kind and
true in every way--a dandy team.
FARM TOOLS oh. p. power gas
engine, mounted on trucks. good as new /,
ensilage cutter, lT-in. cut and carrier !
circular saw rig, | nearly new heavy
2-horse farm wagon with box body and
rack, | other farm wagon, ] 2-horse ex-
press wagon, buggy wagon, pleasure
sleigh and pung sleigh, sets traverse
sleds, moving machine, horse rake, weed
eT, horse hoe, , plows, cultivator. spring
tooth harrow, nearly new No. Is Della
val cream separator, set of double
work harnesses, l single drive harness,
small farm tools, such as chains, bars,
eyeners, whiffletrees, forks, rakes, shov-
els, etc.
SUGAR T00LS-25O sap buckets. boil
ing pans, sugaring OF pan, gathering and
storage tubs, spouts, pals, etc
CR0PS-About 25 tons of nice. early
cut hay, cured and stored in nice shape.
so tons Of ensilage, cut with all the corn
on, a quantity of cat straw, so bushels
of oats, some beans and quantity Of
wood. This is a good lot Of property
and viii Be sold without reserve or limit
as we mean business. Sale positive. rain
or shine Lunch at noon. Terms at
time Of sale.
EWING & HERLIHY, Owners.
c. F. SMITH, Auctioneer,
~ Miles Granite Block, Barre, VI.