davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
DR.. JAMES ]. Walsh TO
lecture AT HIGH School

In the auditorium Of the High School
this evening at $40 o'clock. Dr. James
q. Walsh, Of New York City, will deliver
a lecture OH the subject "The Century
Of Columbus" This will be under the
auspices OF Santa Maria Council.
Knights Of Columbus of this city. and
IL is expected there w.A be a big at
tendance. TIE lecture will he free 70
all and the residents of the city are In
vited 10 be present.
Or. Walsh is probably one Of the best
known speakers of the country. He has
conversational style, with a personal
appeal to overy member of his audi
ence.
He is thorough master OF the sub
iect which he will discuss this even
ing. and the lecture. no doubt. will
prove interesting and instructive to
all those who hear II. The lecture Ia
one OF a series in the nationwide
educational program OF the Supreme
Council OF the knights OF Columbus.
DR.. Walsh. in addition TO being pro-
fessor IN a medical college and lee
turer. is we'll known as a writer.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
SENATE fails TO D. k.
NEW Appointments
Gov. Miller Chooses James
Wilson Highway Commits
Sioner; H. l. ellis, Squire
MAY SERVE UNTIL
THEY ARE REJECTED
Stan Correspondent.


DOVER. Del. Jan. 1e.-Governor
Charles r. Miller. before retiring
from Office today. sent several ap-
pointments in to the Senate. That
body failed to confirm them. how
ever, on the objection OF Republican
Senators who raised a question that
the Senate was not duly organized and
therefore in no position to confirm ap-
Dointments.
While some persons here contend
the failure to confirm by noon today
terminated the appointments by Gov
ernor Miller. others argue that the
appointments are effective until the
present Senate rejects them by formal
vote or until the Senate adjourns.
Some persons claim that the ap-
pointments of Governor Miller are nc
good now unless the men are reap
pointed by Governor Townsend.
On the other hand IL is pointed ou
that the Constitution Of the State GOV
ers all the appointments except thre
made by Governor Miller, and that th
J Constitution provides that recess com
missions shall expire al tho end Of tn
next session of the Senate.
Therefore it is claimed that Cover
nor Aliller's appointments viii stand un
til formally rejected by the Senate, o
until the Senate adiorns if they ar
( not rejected. This may not apply Z
/ the three appointments made by Gov
omor Miller and sent TO the Senate to
day as follows;
James Wilson. OF New Castle coun.
ty, TO be State Highway Commits.
/ sioner.
Harry I. ellis. Of Wilmington, tC
/ be Justice OF the Peace.
James Taylor. of New Castle. TO bs
/ Justice OF the Peace.
/ Governor Miller also sent to the
/ Senate for confirmation appointments
made since the last Legislature ad
journed.
The Constitution says, in Section 9
Article 8:
He (the Governor) shall hav,
power. unless herein otherwise pro
vlded. 10 appoint. by and with the con
sent of a majority Of all the member:
J elected to the Senate. such Offices al
he is or may be authorized by th.l
constitution or By law 20 appoint. H'
shall have power 90 ali all vacancies
that may happen during the recess o
the Senate, IN ofices TO which he ma,
/ appoint, except in the ofices Of Chan
Continued On Page Tvelvs9
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
COOKE WON'T
RESIGN: TRIAL sure
Formal Charges viii Be
Presented Tonight Against
Wesley Pastor
PREACHER COURTS
FULL INVESTIGATION

Formal charges OF un-Christian
conduct. conduct unbecoming q min
lister and contumacy and defiance OF
authority OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church against the Rev. George A.
Cooke. pastor Of Wesley NJ z. Church,
will be formally preferred tonight, be-
ing presented by the accusers Of the
minister to the Rev DR.. Robert A.
Watt. superintendent of the Whining
ton district. and presented in turn by
him TO Mr.. Cooke This Is the Gus
tomary proceeding IN such cases, II
is explained. and does not involve DR..
Watt in any way. The copy of the
charges which cover about eight type
written pages, will be presentd to DR..
Watt by the Rev. r. II. Dashiell and
the Rev. J. w Easley, counsel for the
church.
Decision to forward the formal bill
OF charges was reached last night by
the Rev r. H. Dashiell and the Rev.
]. w. Easley following a conference
with Mr. Cooke In Mr. Dashielis Of
flee. at which the Rev. V. S. Collins
and the Rev. G. 7. Anderson also were
present.
Mr. Dashiell said this morning that
the meeting was held as a purely
private affair to go over the matter
Of tho charges with Mr. Cooke in
the hope that the Wesley Church diff
dculty might be settled without the
publicity incident upon q church
trial Mr. Cooke was urged. it is
said 70 Withdraw from the ministry
to save himself from the possibility
OF being expelled. and was not asked
TO withdraw from the Methodist
Church. The whole affair. II was
said was carried out in a Christian
/ spirit. those present speaking merely
as minister's OF the gospel and hoping
| to do Mr.. Cooke a kindness, believing
! that by his withdrawal as a minister
he could be saved from much pos
! sible unpleasantness.
Mr.. Cooke said today that when
asked TO withdraw FROM the ministry
Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
HENRY Or SELF A
PERJURERbANSON
Tells committee
If Himself, He Says He's
Unfit To Be Outside
Prison
"SMUC HYPOCRITES' USED
Office TO MAKE MILLIONS
BY J. p. YODER

United Press Stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Jan. le-Hurling
direct challenge at Chairman Henry.
of the House nOtc leak committee
Thomas W. Lawson. Boston flnancier.
declared today zone or the other Of
us is rank periurer.-
His statement referred TO Chairman
Henry's denial OF the Lawson charg
that Henry had named cabinet meni-
Der rs involved IN the leak situation
Two other sensations Of tho morn
ing came when Lawson declared
Henry told him Count Won Bern
storff was 80 mixed up in the leak
situation that he made over $2000.-
000." and when Representative Harri-
son asked that J. p. Morgan be sub
poenaed.
Representative Harrison's motion
was that ]. p Morgan. H. p DAWSON.
OF the House OF Morgan; II. A. Van
derlip. Of the National CITY Bank, New
York; J. s. Bache and Sol Wexler be
suhpoenaed. The rlotion carried
II think | might get some informa-
tion from them" Harrison explained
to the United Press afterward. with
out adding more--except a wise smile
Asked to tell what he told publish
ers following the conference with
Henry, at which. Lawson claims,
Henry named q cabinet member. Law
son said:
Il asked them whether I should 70
further with the case OF drop it, said
, Lawson, "and gave them minute re-
production Of everything that happened
when saw Henry
"Wsll. I'm willing TO admit he told
Mr.. Gosgrave, of the World, and q
| thousand others about the alleged con
versation. even though he has said i
VISA in confidence Chairman Henry IN
1 terrlpted
Lawson then rerounted meeting job
OsHsra CosgravV, Sunday editor of th
World; Frman J. Ridoeway. OF Every
body's and Donald Mcdonald Bosto
financial writer, and telling them the al
I CONTINUED on Page seven.)
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
DR.. Wiley ADVISES MILK
AS FOOD FOR KIDDIES

Advising that tea, coffee and cocoa
be eliminated from the menu OF school
children. DIR. Harvey w. Wiley, food
expert addressed the members Of the
Primary Teachers Association at a
meeting in the auditorium of the Will
mington High School yesterday after
noon His address dealt with the kinds
of foods which contain the most nutri-
ment that should be given children OF
school age.
A number OF women, in addition TO
the teachers, attended. and all found
the address Of unusual interest Dr.
Wiley Disseminated against the use Of
tea, coffee and cocoa. and advised that
plenty Of milk should be given chill
dren- Cocoa, he declared. is much
more nutritious and less detrimental
70 the health of the children than cCf-
feet OF tea, but even it should not be
used to any extent by children
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
Alexander LANDS AS
ELSMERE POSTMASTER

William Alexander. a former presi-
dent OF City Council. has been appoint
ed postmaster at Elsmere. TO succeed
John I. Ratledge. resigned. The posi-
tion pays $1,000 a year. The appoint
ment is subject to confirmation by the
Senate.
Mr.. Alexander has been employed by
tne American Vulcanized Fibre Com
pany, at Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
he had TO FIGHT. SO
PICKED OUT A COP

Because Oflcer Sutton halted HIS
desire to fight another man, James
Brown. colored. got bad last night and
tried TO beat the officer The officer.
however. used the jul jitsu, which is
taught the policemen. and downed the
Negro, and took him into custody. In
City Court this morning Brown was
fined SO and costs on the charge of
disorderly conduct.
Omcer Sutton testified that he found
Brown swearing and yelling for an
other coiored man to come out of the
saloon at Eleventh and French
streets. When he told him TO move on.
the defendant "cussed" the officer and
tried TO beat him.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
Points Made By Governor Townsend
In His Inaugural Address Today

VIII submit time 10 the Legisla.
ture, tending toward better legislation.
Desires link the three counties OF Delaware closer
spirit cooperation.
Bespeaks intimate relationship the members OF
the Legislature and the Governor.
Recommends adapgon for the state,
system practical business methods IN administration.
system Of taxation. uniform, nesded throughout the
state
Colleges institutions charities aid
ccive consideration.
ASKS Assembly to champion
the public school.
better pay buildings
Expresses appreciation Of a gift Of than million
dollars Delaware College Delawarean, and Of
other gifts 10 the Institution
PTa growth of WOman's College OF Delaware
Advocates good roads for the State
DUPONT boulevard saying Of
"tha thing since the building Of the rail
had influence the welfare people
the construction OF this highway
Says dupont Boulevard has aroused interest
telgen given the prac
teal working plan to follow.
should plan development whole
State Of in keeping with the
people the opportunity afforded.
A State Highway Commission should be established IN ac.
with details TO he presented the Legislature.
Declares Of granting women of Della
ware
Fa1ors enactment OF regulating shipment Of noxi.
oants into ~dTy~ territory
FavOrs WOrkingmens compensation Law that safeguards
both capital labor
Legislature forget agricultural interests
Apple grading revised. and fertilizer and
seed protection commended.
Low. net lands should be reclaimed.
Vocational training should encouraged. with an extsn
sion Of the engineering work Of Delaware College
Praises the Militia uphoIdinc the
dignity of the State
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
FLORAL GIFT FROM
GOV. AND MRS. MILLER
The full text Of Governor
TOwnScnd's inaugural address
will he found on page 10
stan Correspondent.

tTNdL wi ANT pbuuNllts
DOVER, Jan. i6.-John G. Towns
end, Jr. of selbyyllle. a Republican.
was inaugurated Governor Of Della
ware at noon today. succeeding Gov
crnor Charles r. Miller Of Whining
ton, who closed a most successful ad-
ministration Of four years. The in
augural ceremonies. which were held
In the Opera House. were " messed
by a large gathering Of prominent
men and women from all parts OF the
State including the retiring Cover
nor. members Of his stan, the incom
Ing and outgoing State officers and
members OF both branches Of the
General Assembly The Opera House
WAS crowded and many persons we're
unable 10 get inside 10 see the new
Governor inducted into Office. Mem
hers % the family of the Governor
elect and the retiring Governor were
emonR those who Witnessed the cere-
monies
The oath OF once Was administered
70 Governor elect Townsend by Chief
Justice James Pennewil lie quali-
fed ON the ancient Latin Bible. which
was taken from the shelves OF the
eiaGe Library for this occasion. Every
Governor OF Delaware since 1S49. with
Tie exception OF John Hum, who af-
frmed. has taken the oath OF ONCE
on this historic Bible
Important Legislation Urged.
Governor Townsend. in his inau-
gural address. today declared in
favor ~ legislation Of interest to
Delawa ~eans generally. He came
ont as a champion Of woman's suf-
frage. of fair wOrkingmen's
compensation law. and OF we'll
defined law to regulate shipments
OF liquor into dry" territory.
Governor Townsend also took a
high position in advocacy OF good
roads and of educational upHft.
He praised the r. Coleman DUPONT
Boulevard in Sussex county as the
greatest boon to that section since
the advent Of the railroad, and
recommended Statewide and sys-
tematic road improvement. to be
looked after by a State highway
commission.
Earlier in the day Lieutenant Gov
ernor Lewis T.. Eliason OF New Cas-
tle. was inducted into office. This
ceremony took place in the Senate
chamber and the oath was admin
stored by Chief Justice Pennewill.
Members Of the Senate and many visi-
tors were present at these ceremon.
les Mr. Eliason, like his predeces-
sor Colen Ferguson, is 4 Democrat. il
being th second time that the voters
of Delaware have elected a Republican
Governor and a Democratic Iieuten-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
Democrats TO ELECT.
BARNARD IN senate
Report Six OF the Seven
Have Decided TO Support
lnSurgent Republican
MAY BE CHOSEN AT
SESSION TOMORROW
staff Correspondent.

HLdA correspondent
DOVER. Del. Jan. let is re-
ported from reliable sources that two
other Democrats have Joined with the
four Democratic Senators who were
said TO have been ready to vote for
Senator Barnard, insurgent Republi-
can, for president pro TEN yesterday.
II would require six Democratic votes
10 elect Barnard.
Several OF the Democratic Senators
admitted that six OF their party had
agreed TO tho proposition to vote for
Barnard. The Democrats, however
desire to get the consent Of the
seventh Democratic Senator before
taking action.
The Senate will meet this after
noon when the deadlock may be
broken.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
GALATZ SHEbLED
. BY TEUTON Guns.
BERLIN REPORTS
Heavy Pieces Open Fire
When German Infantry
Is Checked
RUSSIANS HOLD GROUND
NORTHEAST OF FOCSANI
By The United Press.

LONDON. Jan. l6.-Teutonic forces
have succeeded, despite tho marshes,
lakes and rivers Of the Danube boundary
section of Dobrudia, iu bringing up
heavy ARTILLERY. Dispatches from Ber-
lin said that Calatz was under fire today
from such cannon placed on the banks
Of the Danube opposite the Rumanion
city.
Russian snd R,unanian forces have
forced q stoppsgc Of tho German in
iantry advance around that city from
tho southeast and tho official state
ments indicated also that the Teutonic
attempt to cncircle tho town from the
southwest had been greatly slowed up.
or interest here also was the Rus
sian statement OF n successful offens-
I've IN the valley section OF Rumanian.
10 the northeast OF Focsani Fighting
In this sector Is proceeding with tho
greatest violence tho forces on both
sides clashing in frequent hand-to-
hand encounters Not only have the
German troops been thrown back
here, but their losses have been enor-
nous.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
PLuMBER FIREs HOUSE.

The Washington Fire Company re-
sponded to still alarm yesterday az
ternoon, when woodwork at the home
of Mrs. Catherine Schlittler, No. 800
King street, ignited from a plumbers
torch. The plumber was fhawing a
frozen water pipe. The loss TO the
property Was sstimsted az s..
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
HIST! Here's A LEAK"
RIGHT IN WILMINGTON

Speaking OF leaks" many of the
secrets are leaking" out about the
Merry Whirl Of 1917. the best and big
gest show seen IN Wilmington In
many a day. Beautiful girls. fascinat-
ing men, wonderful dancers. high
kicking, fast gallops. unusual stunts.
are some OF the things that arc leak
ing from behind closed doors, where
rehearsals are going on day and night.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
NAME sTENoeRAPHEas.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER Del, Jan. 16.-Miss Caro-
line Warrington and Mrs. Arthur
Kingsbury, both OF Dover, have been
appointed House stenographers. Miss
Margaret Lynch. OF Georgetown, Is
chief stenographer for the House. she
having been appointed several days
aqo
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
WHERE is PArRIcK CosTILo?

Friends OF Patrick Costello, formerly
a resident OF this city. living at No. 6O2
West Fifth street, are anxious TO locate
him and anyone having information Of
his whereabouts ia requested to notify
THE EVENING JOURNAL. Mr.. Cos
tillo was Civil War veteran, having
served in Company 3, 18th New Jersey
Infantry. and is drawing a pension as
result of his services in the war.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
LEuNcH DAMAGED.

Drifting fee stove hole in the bow
OF tho power launch Ethel. in the Del
aware river. near Deep Water Point
on Saturday. The launch carries steve
dores to and from the steamers load
ing powder at that point.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
EGsTLAKE MEETING.

Members Of the Women's Bible
Glass CT Eastlake Presbyterian Church
Will hold business erd social meet
ing this evening. Et tho home OF Mrs.
Charles Russell, No 1e2 West Thir-
tieth street.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
GRANGE MEETING POSTP0NEn.

Due TO the inclement weather, the
weekly meeting OF Newport Grange.
Patrons OF Husnandry, was not held
last night
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
ALLIED NOTE YIELDS
GERMANS FOR War
BY cARL W. AcKERMAN

United Press STAFF Correspondent
BERLIN, Jan. 16.--Geimany does
not regard the Allied reply 20 the
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
GERMAN RAID REFUSED.

BY The United Press.
PARIS. Jan. 16.-A German raid
early today along the Somme. In the
region Of Basily which was acoompan-
led by asphyxiating bombs. was re-
pulsed. today's official statement as
serted.
Elsewhere along the western front
there we're outpost skirmishes re-
ported.
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
JOHN G. TOWNSEND INAUGURATED
GOVERNOR; DECLARES FOR WOMAN'S
SUFFRAGE, WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
And PRAISES DU PONT BOULEVARD

First Official Act Of New
Executive is to Appoint
Everett {. Johnson, Edi-
for and Former LegiS-
IatOr, as Secretary of
State---ReappOintS Mill
tary Staff Of his Pre-
deceSSOr
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
IRISH EEAGUE BOX PARTY.

Ladies' OF the Irish League viii
hold & box party at st. Patrick's Hall.
Fourteenth and King streets. this
evening The proceeds viii ~ ap-
piled 70 tbs League
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
t1uRn Dzvll snFas

tDuRM DEN1l ssNue
~ Use -ra
wAsalHeroz yaa It-AamLal Dewey p dsaaeiy
rrh r.nrIssy announced eseoad 5unstn
1.s a..a a..s. ssaanr g more iasassa .aa 70 2e
are asgaual
7 soa Oh DEUrscHlAsD DErAKTUHl.
IS
aru LONDON conn., Jam is-oassis o. aas Eas'.s ~
vans casy saa TODAY ug knew nomns
rrl-.la E, aaa.ae masenant laluarne sssarnn
Bremen
aEo0eszE Rtsm aoRoe
WASHINGTON Jam 1s-rhs Uaasa states vn saar
msng hai sts rssosnaes rn'h
s.fne oay
tlLI PASS &
wasasoroe. s.a 1s-eA.inAa Aaaassa . re
lptaratata co1aasr1e commiasa lodl4 -2
- rsar,,e p.osrsr vn pss. 'h' aor'. -s
Evening journal., 1917-01-16
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednes.
day; not much change in
temperature.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-16
1as beuffdJe GanbelSs
lintetieef@ SestidyIaab
On In Elm strisss llni,rfesboot t'ums
ssnaubslt iporben.
Die neusfien beuii4en sau6bOpis
iins nit sinsm isdssGlissn
Gef&as armirt.

apptnbaesn, 15. QuguR. Wis
Der Rsprdisntant Der aiioeiiri,n
prsis srfnbrsn bat, lit bas beuii&e
SnBosIs llut,rissf6iif .D.uiI6.
lamb. bds mtbrmals bic Der, Gians
ten bsiu4t bot. In sin arises. linz
isrfssboot uinsepnnbsii norbsn. Die
.Dtuti&Ianb" bat tinsn iebr srobsn
aiiionstabius uno III nit is4s 7ors
ptbp adneirrohr.n ausseriiItst nors
ben.
es ipirb p.rfi9ert, bab bas Boot
binnen Hur5em nah btm StilIsn
Sjsan abssben psrbt, I'm bort ssg.n
bic 5auoasfhiffs au opsrirtn, bi.
mad Snn iyrantisso bsi.immt iinp
obsr uon bort abssbsn. Gs hdiis Idon
friiber ubgsben ionsn; pdbrsHb sinsr
Der prObsfabrtsn fnno a6cr cine grs
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in QnfpruA ndbnsn.
Der @eipdbrsmnnn Der 4Iotiirtsn
prsis, Der srit tiir;Iit aus WilbsIms.
bnpen suriidssisbri III. 100 sr nit bsr
beuii4su Glotts gu ibun battle, CAB
au& Die GriIdruns ab. bab Deutf6s
Lamb felt btm 8tsinn bss uneebsmns
isn 2ou4boOtirisgss 20. Bis 70 In.
tssisboots Stslorrn Eabe. Diss irsiisss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-16
I'm 9lnflaae' 'Snftano
Murbsn bic beiDen abeeiebisn Wit'
sli.br elmer austebunsssyrs
b0rbs in 1sw Dors
perfett.

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miifen psriOnsn asrsbst babe. tuorauf
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ala qrsis fir feline gefrsiuns Dom
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tpirb fsrner stltsnb semaft, bab
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Mittpo9 ale rssihrirten wtdnnsr
bss Ditrifis BON llsusm ~ uAisriu,
9ER
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-16

StanLeD etruble lit gad,IaBperiual
ter BON Sra 2ope. @rlnI6eigenthmT
$500.
Bertha 9icnler unb Alnla S1n'eI
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|204 slftieu Der Cincinnati Sreit
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* Safeguarding 60 q pref.), 921!
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