davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-21
IS MORE TRAINING
School GRADUATES
Young Women VIII Take
Places as Teachers in
Schools Next Fall
DR.. SCOTT GIVES
ADVICE TO CLASS

One Of the largest classes in its
history was graduated from the Will
mington Teacher Training School, at
the commencement exercises in the
auditorium Of the High School last
night. Thirteen young women re-
ceived diplomas. DR.. Clifford J. Scott
delivered the address TO the gradu-
ates, who will enter the teaching ser
vice in the fall
DR.. Scott explained that under the
present arrangement Of teaching. one
teacher has from so to 100 children
under her supervision each term. AT
that rate within the course Of ten
years the thirteen teachers graduated
last night will leave their indelible
impress on from 10000 10 10000
children. To be the guardians and
instructors OF peoples children is
great responsibility and one which
deserves the most careful prepare
ton. I'VE gladly welcome these
teachers TO our teaching force" he
continued. they are well prepared
since they have spent two long years
in the training school after having
completed their high school course.
The city Is fortunate in having these
thirteen teachers enter the ranks next
fall.
The opening number on the pro-
gram was a march by the High School
Orchestra: invocation by Lhe Rev. r.
w. Trapneil, and an opening chorus
Swing" by Lohr. Essays were as
n.f1o..--. ffrI-i, ~, c,b4r ~, UTdurnffou. rrho
School as a Social Centre Lydia T.
Cloward; Appreciation: An Educa-
tional Aim" Anna Louise Boldly;
Give the Child q Chance" Lisette p.
Stephan; Present Tendencies In Ed
ucat on Gertrude l.. White; MAX
ing the Most Of the Children" Mary
c. Lally: Education as the Interpre-
tation Of Life.' Meta Kettewood Law
renee: Schools as a Target for
/ Critics" Helen Lucille Boys; The
Child in the Group" 2 Hazel Patter-
son; THE Health OF School Children"
c. Eleanor Bishop; Individual DIFF
D. ierences in Children" Lillian p. Tay-
Tor: The Period OF Hero Worship.
Laura 3. McMullen; "Heredity and
Environment IN the Development OF
the Child" Elizabeth NJ. Doherty
The Training School and It's Mis-
, son" Rebecca r. Altman.
In presenting the diplomas 70 the
/ graduates. Samuel H. Baynard. presi
dent Of the Boar dot Education sac
that the number thirteen should be /;
Iharbinger OF good luck and that th'
city has q right TO expect great thing
of IT'S new teachers.
when the Roses Bloom" by Reich
ardt. was the concluding chorus. Bens
diction was sad by the Rev. Thoma
p. Holloway.
Evening journal., 1917-06-21
WRITERS AFTER McGRAM-

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. June 2t.-The troubles
OF John J. McGraw IN connection with
his alleged donunciation OF John K
Tener, president OF the National
League. are not over. Sports writer's
whose veracity was attacked by Nc
Graw when he repudiated interviews
they sent 10 the papers they repre-
sent have declared the truthfulnoss OF
the interviews. Newspapers here to-
day declare McGraw must make rep
aration.
The local Baseball Writers Associ-
alton has taken up the case. Anidavits
are % be procured from the writer's
and they will be filed with the Ma
tional League with a demand that a
thorough investigation be made. n
this Is refused. Il Is declared tho
courts will be asked 20 determine who
told tho truth-writers or McGraw.
Evening journal., 1917-06-21
BASEBALL Chances
National.

National.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, clear.
New York at Boston. clear.
Cincinnati q ST. Louis, clear.
Chicago az Pittsburgh. clear
American.
st. Louis az Detroit. clear
Cleveland at Chicago. cloudy.
Philadelphia az Washington. clear.
Boston at New York. clear.
Evening journal., 1917-06-21
SOCIAL and Personal notes
STUDIO GLIB.

A miscellaneous program was pre-
cented at the last meeting Of the
STUDIO Club OF Mrs. Eleanor Girton
Kemery, which was held at the home
Of Mrs. Hazel Spear No. zoos Boule-
ward. A paper was read by Miss Paul
inc Dempsey on Sidney Homer the
great composer; Mrs. Spear sang
Miserere' from III Trovatore and
Harold Thomas sang Flight OF
Ages" by Bevan. The next iueeting
OF the club will be held next septem-
har
Evening journal., 1917-06-21
GOLDEY ALUlINI FIELD DAY.

The committee in charge ~ the
Goldey Alumni Field Day. which will
be held on Saturday afternoon, at
Brandywine Spi ings. is making ar
engagements for handling one OF the
largest crowds that have ever attend
cd these annual affairs.
There will be field events for the
women as wei as men. followed by a
baseball game then dancing. The stu
dents Of Goldey College and all grad
yates OF the school together with
their friends are cordially invited
Special cars will leave Sixth and
Market streets at 215 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-06-21
GETS DEGREE OF
BACHELOR OF ARTS

Miss Elizabeth Downward, daugh-
ter OF President OF Council Henry c.
Downward. was graduated yesterday
from the University Of Pennsylvania
with the degree Of bachelor Of arts.
Miss Downward Is a graduate Of the
Wilmington High School and OF
the Wilmington Teachers Training
School.
Evening journal., 1917-06-21
cARNIVAL OF ROSES.

A carnival Of roses will be held at
Walnut Green School, near Mt. Cuba
on Saturday afternoon and evening.
There will be an entertained. muse
and refreshments. Mrs. William Lang
shaw is chairman OF the committee
IN charge.
Evening journal., 1917-06-21
REp cRoss RENEFIT.

"sir Toby Belch" and "Sir Andrew
Aguecheek" viii hold forth in all
their glory on next Tuesday night,
when the pupils OF the Alexis l. du-
Pont school present Shakespeare's
Twelfth Night" IN the school audi
forum. The comedy willsbe given for
the benefit OF the Red Cross.
Evening journal., 1917-06-21

Members not reporting birds the
same day Of liberation were: 5. Irons,
G.. Burk, ]. Reed. p. McGinty and A.
Welsh.
The club viii compete with Chester
in a 500-mile sporting race on June
30. Each member will be allowed %
enter four birds
Evening journal., 1917-06-21
RERRY sEAsoN ARour Owe.

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. June IL
The strawberry crop about came 10
an end here yesterday with prices
ranging around $3.50 for thirty-two
quart crates. Although the season
has been short and prices low. far.
mers have still managed 70 mako a
small profit
Evening journal., 1917-06-21
RICHARDSON PARK
WANTS GAMES.

Richardson Park A. c. would like
10 arrange games with any fast first
class II 10 10 year old boy teams IN
or out OF the city. Send challenges
10 George Brodley. Richardson Park
or ID. y A. phone 656S-W.
Evening journal., 1917-06-21
SEWING CIRCLR sOCIABLR.

The Martha Washington Sewing
Circle met az the home OF Mrs. Clara
Anderson. No 415 East Sixth street.
on last Thursday evening The Cir
Gle will meet az the home Of Mrs
Margaret Gibson. No COS East Sew
enth street, tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1917-06-21
MARTIN STAFFORD BIRDS
WIN 500 mile FLY

Birds from the loft Of Martin and
Stafford won the 5oo-mile fly Of the
Diamond state Homing Club. from
Greers. S. c., on Monday. making Re
distance In eleven hours forty-eieht
minutes nineteen seconds.
The results:
Evening journal., 1917-06-21
LFTTERS on ESTATES.

Letters testamentary have been is
sued on the estate of the late Sarah
Anna O'Meara 10 Emma L. Remington
Annie ]. Remington and Virginia V.
Rem 'ngton.
Evening journal., 1917-06-21
ropAY,s WAR RECIPE.
From BritaIn's ofheisl WIn-the-
War Cook Book

War Cook Book
SCALLOPED PARSNIPS-One .
pound OF boiled parsnips. two Ia .
blespoonfuls margarine, one tea .
spoonful grated Parmesan cheese. .
pepper. salt, and a dash of cay :
enne milk as required, bread .
crumbs. Mash the parsnips 20 a .
. PURGE, and mix in the fat, season :
. ing and cheese. Add sufficient q
. milk TO make the mixture OF a .
. creamy consistency. Pour this
. into creased scalloped shells or
. small Haucers. sprinkle a few
. crumbs over each. and bake for
eight or ten minutes. Any cold
cooked vegetables. such as pota-
toes. carrots or turnips. may be
. scailOped in the same way
OTIS FAR MORE IMPORTANT
NOW TO SAVE BREAD THAN
MONEY!.
Evening journal., 1917-06-21
WHO WANTS THESE GAMESi

Rose Hill A. G. would like 10 ar
range games with any team IN or
out OF the city for June 80 and July
T. Send challenge TO J. J. Hartnett
New Castle.
Evening journal., 1917-06-21

FESTIVAL AT BRACK EN.
A strawberry festival will be given
by the Ladies' Aid Society OF Brack
Elk NJ. r. Church this evening.
Evening journal., 1917-06-21
coLoRED STARS

OOLOHEU . ms.
Vaudeville. Saturday, National
Theatre.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-05
NORTHWEST GUARDS
ASSEMBLE JULY Is

Washington, July 5.-The Thir-
teenth division of the national guards.
composed of Minnesota, North Dakota.
South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska
troops, will be called into federal serv-
ice July 15-the date originally set
il was said authorltatively at the war
department.
The plan to call all guardsmen in
three increments July Il, July 25 and
Aug has received final approval. II
will stand the objection raised by
guard officers, because it was said Of
iioers in the continsents called first
would outrank those called later The
war department held this complaint
valid and seriously considered chang
ing the plans.
Another way ont of this difficulty
was found, however The guard will
be drafted into the regular army as
a body Aug ). When mustered I'm the
federal service the guard is relieved
OF state control. Then tie guard can
be sent any place. All ranking Of of
fcers shall be on the basis of the
draft date, Aug. 5
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-05
EAST ST. LOUIS IS
UNDER HEAVY GUARD

East st. Louis, ILL.,, July 5.-With
approximately 1.400 Illinois national
guardsmen in St Louis and details pa
trolling the streets with orders to "use
all force necessary" to enforce order
if an attempt is made to resume riot
ing all danger of further trouble is be
lieved TO have passed.
Aside from numerous small fires, in
volVing but slight loss, there were
no disorders during the night and the
death list remained at twenty-eight.
The number of white men killed in the
rioting was increased TO four by the
death of Detective Frank Wogley.
Governor Lowden, who has arrived
here, said after conference with
members of the chamber of commerce
that the situation was we'll in hand.
The governor declared that a large
number OF soldiers would remain here
under Adiutant General Dickson until
they were no longer needed and that il
further rioting broke out every guards
man in the state would be sent here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-05
EXPORTS CONTROL
To START MONDAY

Washington, July Control of
American exports authorized in re-
cent act OF congress. will be put into
operation probably Monday with the
issuance of a proclamation by Presi-
dent Wilson requiring that coal ship
ments and bunkering be licensed.
There is a possibility that food
shipments may be put under control
at the same time.
The exports council comprising
three cabinet members and the food
administrators, named to advise the
president in matters OF export policy,
decided to create an export advisory
board to assist the council
The board. II was said. viii consist
of probably five members one each to
be named by the secretaries OF state,
agriculture and commerce, the food
administrator and the shipping board.
The advisory board members, ii was
said. will take most of the work Of
administration of the export control
off the hands of the council.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-05
PARIS GOES WILD
over u. S. TROOPS

Paris, July 5.-Paris went wild with
enthusiasm in acclaiming her graft
tude to the United States
Thousands cheered as a battalion OF
General Pelshing's army swung by.
They cheered again 50 thunderously
that the whole city seemed to roar a.
they espied General Pershing himself
and their own idol, Papa Joffre, hur-
rying in an automobile through the
streets
First on the proeram Of the celebra-
tion was the presentation of flags to
the American cor aander. General
pershing, at the mYalides There the
great court was surrounded by troops
massed four deep.
General Pershing and General Jof-
fire, after the presentation, motored
across the city 10 the cemetery. The
military review came later through
streets which blazed with American
flags aud the trieolor of France and
were lined with cheering throngs.
Never has Paris seen such display
Of enthusiasm.
The same battalion of American
troops that were the heroes of this
occasion will leave at once for the
permanent camp of the American eX
peditionary army somewhere In
France and somewhere near the bat
tie line There they will start train
ing for the trenches
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-05
GENERAL SCOTT SEES
GREAT DRIVE BY RUSS

Petrograd, July 5.-Maior General
Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff Of the
United States army and attached TO
the American commission TO Russia,
arrived at the Southwestern front just
in time to witness the beginning of
the Russian offensive He was accom-
panied by Colonel Robert +. L. Mighie
of the general staff, Lieutenant Colo
mel r. Bentley Mott and Lieutenant
Colonel William Judson.
Elihu Root, head of the commission,
is i'm receipt of an enthusiastic tele.
gram from General Scott briefly de-
scribing the battle
General Scott described the artil-
lery preparation as excellent" and
said that he saw the Sixth corps OF
the Eleventh army take three lines of
Austrian trenches
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-05
WOULD C0NSCRlPT WEALTH
Canadian Labor Leader Suggests Re.
fusng to Work.

Ottawa, July 5.-If conscription of
man power becomes a law it may be
necessary to force conscription of ma
terial wealth by threat of refusal of
every workingman in Canada to toll
for private gain.
This was advocated by J. C. Waters,
president OF the Trades and Labor
congress of Congress, stating the at
titude labor may assume to conscrip-
tiCn.
The greatest and most patriotic
service we can give our country and
allies Is, on the day of conscription OF
man power is put into effect, to force
the government to conscript wealth
through every worker in the Dominion
threatening to refuse to work for gain
of the private profiter and offering his
service to the nation alone"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-05
HINDENBURG SEES
AN EARLY VICTORY

Amsterdam, July 5.-Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg, on his return to the
front from Austrian headquarters. pre-
dicted that in the mot too far distant
future" Germany's enemies will be
forced to make peace. Describing the
present situation the field marshal is
quoted as saying
III We hold our ground against
enemy attacks until the submarine
war has done its work. the war is won
for US. Our enemies must continue
their attacks, however hopeless they
may be. They cannot wait for the ar.
rival of the American armies.
Il wish the enemy statesmen had
the same knowledge of the Austrian
monarchy as | have" the field mar.
shall said They would then abandon
their present plans.
Il brought home from my visit to
Austria the firm conviction that we
shall stand together to a victorious
end. Our alliance cannot be shaker" "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-05
HELD PRISONERS OF WAR
About Fifty American Civilians De-
tanned In Germany.

Washington, July About fifty
American civilians still are detained
in Germany, 1t was said at the state
department. although Germany has
promised they will be allowed to leave
as soon as certain conditions as to
passports are fulfilled.
The government still is negotiating
through Spain for the release of the
American sailors taken into Germany
on the raider Moewe, but there seems
now almost no chance that they will
he freed
Germany has given notice that the
because they were on an armed enc
my merchantmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-05
ALLEGED ACT OF REPRISAL
Leading BeIgians Sent to German
Punishment Camp.

London, July "a dispatch to the
Times from The Hague says that as
a reprisal for the alleged i'll treatment
of Germans by Belgians in German
East Africa, Germans have seized
twenty.three distinguished Belgians
and removed them without warning
to their notorious punishment camp in
Germany. They all had directorial or
other connections in the Congo, among
them being the seventy-year old Count
Jean d'Oultremont, the late King Leo
pold's lord chamberlain, and NJ dur.
sci, who is sixty-seven years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-05
Senate Revenue Bill Con-
demned by Many.
CALLED RICH MANS BILL
Measure as Agreed on by Committee
Transfers Burden From Persons Of
Large income to the Shoulders Of
the Wage Farmers.

Washington, July 5.--The revenue
bill, as finally reported to the senate
by the finance committee, raises ST.
|67G,000.00o annually. The levy falls
short $22S, 100000 of the amount Sec
retary McAdoo declared before the
committee is needed to pay this years
war bill No provision was made for
a bond issue to cover this deficit
The only important last minute
change made in the bill was to in
crease the maximum excess profits
tax from 40 to so per cent for profits
in excess OF $50 per cent.
The bill is ready for debate in the
senate as soon as the food control bill
is disposed of II has been much re-
vised since received from the house
more than six weeks ago.
Predictions of bitter fight in con
ference between the house and sen
ate over the bill unless drastic
changes are made by the senate in the
draft of its finance committee, were
made by Representative Rainey, rank
ing Democratic member Of the house
ways and means committee
Primarily Mr. Rainey said, the to
tai of the senate draft. $3.50. .000,0 900
must be raised The house, he be
I lieved, will insist on the measure car
rying at least the $1,S00 100000 orig
/ inally proposed on the ground con
eress has no right to mortgage the
I future to any greater extent than by
the $1,000 100000 of war bonds al
ready authorized.
Mr. Rainey declared the senate
measure is a rich mans bill. and the
\ house will stand pat on a demand that
I the burden be transferred from the
/ shoulders of the poor
From the wealthy mans view
point" he said. the senate draft Ger
tainly is an excellent measure. j
would lift income, automobile retro
active, income and other taxes from
\ the wealthy and settle the burden or
\ tea, sugar, cocoa and other neces
/ saries used in every home. | cannot
believe that there will not be changes
made on the floor.
Perhaps the most illogical pro
/ posal of ALL" he declared, lis the
! publishers tax Why should he pay
an income excess profits and a spe
cial tax, too?"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-05
JAPAN ANXIOUS TO HELF
Wants to Send Fleet of Warships &C
the Atlantic.

Toxic, July 5.-If necessary Japan
may send a fleet TO the Atlantic, To
mosaburo Kato, minister Of the navy,
said in the diet. The minister was
replying to criticism of the opposi.
ton that the dispatch of Japanese
warships to the Mediterranean was
not required by the terms of the An
glo-Japanese alliance and was mere
ly for the benefit of the entente and
not for Japan.
NJ Kato declared the government is
justified in cooperating with the al
lies to bring about the defeat of Ger.
MANY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-05
WOULD DEFY AUTHORITIES
Police Rout Suffraoists Picketing
White House.

Washington. July 5.-Suffragists OF
the Womens party attempted to car
ry out their threat to defy the police
and picket the White House in force
as an independence day suffrage dem
onstration.
Large forces of police were on hand
ard drove the sentinels away.
Thirteen of the women were ar
rested on the charge of obstructing
the traffic after they had made two
unsuccessful attempts to carry on the
demonstration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-05
GERMANS KNEW
OF DEP Arturo
American Transports At
tackled by Submarines.
TROOP SHIPS UNDAMAGED

Although Twice Assaulted In Force All
Steamers and Conveys Reach France
In Safety and at Least One u-Boat
Was Sent to Bottom.
Washington, July 5.-American de-
strovers conveying transports with
troops for France fought off two sub
marine attacks. The first news of the
fights has just been given out by the
committee on public information, with
formal announcement of the safe ar
rival of the last of the transports with
their conveys.
AT least one submarine was sunk.
Both the attacks were made in
force, showing the Germans had infor.
nation of the coming of the trans
ports and planned to get them. This
announcement was issued:
The navy department has received
word of the safe arrival at French
port of the last contingent of General
Pershing's expeditionary force.
AT the time the information was
released announcement also was made
that the transports were twice attack
ed by submarines on the way across
mo ship was hit, not an American
life was lost, and while the navy dis
patches report the sinking of one sub,
marine only. there is reason to be
lieve others were destroyed in the
first night attack"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-05
AMERICANFL LACE vERYWHE RE
ENGLAND Joins in Celebration Of july
Fourth.

London. July By order of the
king the Stars and Stripes flew from
the Victoria tower OF the house OF
parliament and also on all other gov
ernment buildings, besides the Union
Jack. Private buildings were bedeck-
ed with American flags as never be-
fore
Thousands of persons in the streets
wore small flags and wagons and au-
tomobiles were decorated with the
American emblem Premier Lloyd
George was interested actively in ar
rangements for celebration of the
Fourth
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-05
Continues Advance on Ga
lician Front.
BRZEZANY HAS FALLEN
Seml-Official Dispatches indicate Aus
tro-Germsns Have Abandoned City
Some Apprehension Felt Over Rapid
Advance of Slav Troops.

Advance of Slsv Troops.
London, July 5.-The victorious
sweep of Russias army continues
without a single check of conse.
quence.
Semi-official dispatches from Petro-
grad indicated capture of Brzezany,
fifty miles southeast of Lemburg, is
imminent.
The enemy apparently has abandon.
ed the city. A steady stream of pris-
oners is still pouring in behind the
Russian lines.
The greatest admiration for the
thoroughness of the job now being
done by General Brusiloff was express.
ed here by military experts.
The only apprehension was based
on the astonishingly rapid progress
achieved by the Russian troops. One
of Hindenburg's favorite tricks. which
he pulled once before on the Russians,
is to permit penetration of his lines
and then, after the enemy has prog
ressed for a considerable distance
through the break, to attack at the
point of penetration in order to isolate
the advanced troops
IL is expected here the Russians are
consolidating all their newly won po-
sitions. The great number of pris-
oners taken in the Russian offensive
more than $1,000 TO date is signifi.
cant in the opinion of military obsery'
ers here of breakdown in the Teuton
morale
Austrians for the most part hold the
lines through which the Russians have
advanced They were greatly stirred
by news of the success of the Rus
sian revolution and unrest at home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-05
Sims Thanks French.

Paris, July 5.-Vice Admiral Sims,
American naval commander, sent his
thanks to Rear Admiral Lacaze, French
minister of marine, for the help given
by the French navy In protecting the
American transports which brought
the expeditiouary force 10 DsNA0s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-05
German Attack RepuIsed.

Paris, July Extremely violent
fighting was in progress all through
the night on the Aisne front. result
ing in the rout of the attacking Ger
mans with very heavy losses. the war
office announces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-05
To Transfer Flying Corps.

Paris July 5.-The Lafayette avi.
alton corps, composed of Americans,
will shortly be transferred from the
French to the American army, ar.
rangements to this effect just having
been completed.