davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-22

from automobile drivers will not hav,
their pockets filled with change. What
ever coin or bill is handed in paymen
for the cause will be considered a con,
tribution to the Red Cross.
Team Captains and Members.
Following Is the List OF captains anc
/ individual members OF each team work
ing for the success OF the Delaware Red
Cross campaign
| Team No. i-Captain. Miss Emily p,
Bissell: Mrs Willard Hall Porter, Mrs
| John p. Nields. Mrs James n. Ginns,
Mrs. Henry p Scott, Mrs. Robert Pen
ington. Mrs William C. Nesbitt. Mrs.
p. s. dupont, Mrs. William w Staniar.
Mrs. John F. Neary, Mrs. Gambrll La
Trobe. Mrs. Florence Kirby. Miss Jen-
ME Weaver Mrs. Eugene dupont, Mrs.
Thomas Wilson. Mrs. Henry Stewart,
Mrs David Lindsay, Jr, Mrs. OthO Now
land, Miss Madeline Draper
Team No. 2-Captain. p. S. dupont,
Irenee dupont, w A. Simonton, J. ].
Raskob Frank Turner, C. A. Patterson.
Eugene dupont. H. NJ. Pierce. F. G.
Tallman. II. NJ. Barksdale, William
Coyne
Team No. 3-Csptain. T. Coleman du-
Pont, James T. Skelly, David Snellen-
burg, w. J. Webster. w. w Laird,
r. II. Richards, Leroy Harvey. Henry NJ.
Candy, James F. Nields, George p. Bis
sell
Team No. 4-Captain. James I. Ford,
NJ. D. Murphy, Harry T. Graham, p. A.
Iiorty. Albert Bird. Morris Levy, Fran
chs F. Lynch. Thomas NJ. Monaghan
/ n. Wirt Willis, w j. Hanley.
| Team No. captain, Henry p
Thompson, George r. Hoffecker. A. B
Ayerst, John ]. Satterthwait, T. Clark
son Taylor, G. L. Coppsge. w. G. Corey
J. p. Walker. James z. Stein.
Team No. 6-Captsln, the Hon. George
/ Gray: L. A. Yerkes, Robert Pennington,
Charles A. Ownes. John F. NearY,
Thomas w. Wilson. Andrew c. Gray,
Elmer E. Mitchell. William G. Taylor.
Team No. Captain, Mrs. Charles
r. Miller: vice captain. Mrs. William
Coyne: Mrs. Alfred d. Warner, Jr.. Miss
Elizabeth Draper. Mrs. Joseph p Wales.
Mrs. J. Monteith Jackson, Mrs. John
Bancroft. Mrs William F. Sellers, Mrs.
William Berglsnd Mrs. Harlan G. Scott,
Mrs Thomas w Miller.
Team No. 6-Captain. William B Me-
gear, Joseph Bancroft. A. ~ Warner
Jr., c. c. Killen. C. A. Rudolph, John p.
Nislds. Nathan Miller. C. p. Palmer.
Otho Nowland, Frederick Blatz.
Team No. 9-Captain, Mayor John w
Lawson: assistant captain. Charles s
Harry F. Mellon. Harry r.
Isaacs. Theodore w Dixon. Weller f.
Slower. William p. White, Charles H.
Jerome B. Bell, James z.
Price.
Team No iO-Captain. w. Harold
Smith; John n. Lambson. William c.
n r. Speskman, G. Sellers
Smith. William a. Hannigan, William
NJ. Connolly. A. Victor Hughes. Fred II.
George H. Spsckman.
The Union National Bank has voted
a donation OF $1,000 direct to the Red
Cross War Fund, as result OF the pas
sage Of g bill by Congress giving banks
permission 10 make such contributions
This is the flrst National Bank in Della
ware 10 take advantage OF the act and
70 has done so without waiting for
the formal approval by the president
The contribution. however. Is made
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
Mother AND BABE IN
WOODS over NIGHT
CONTINUED From First page.

Continued From First Page
Chester couple and they left without
telling their names The woman had
carried her infant all Monday night and
both showed the effects OF their ex-
perience.
This morning Mrs. Haynes was
brought to the police station by her
husband Haynes said his wife was
none the worse for her tramp and night
in the woods He also admitted that he
had been teasing her about going to
France as a soldier and that this might
have brought about the distraction
which caused her to wander away.
Mrs. Haynes was seen late Monday
night with her seven weeks old baby
in woods near her home by a resident
OF that section and ii is thought that
she carried the child In her arms the
greater part Of the night.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE PARADE PLANS.

The Patlrotic League glrIs and The
military training classes are to meet
Thursday evening at the High School
a half hour before the parade is Ia
form. The girls OF the military train
ing class are to wear the regular uni
forms.
The girls choral. class Of the Pa
triotic League will meet tonight at
Grace Church house, Ninth and West
streets instead Of tomorrow night. The
military training class will meet to-
night az Hanover Church.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
W. H. TAYLOR DIES
OF HEART TROUBLE
specIal 10 lie ENENING IouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. May 22.-William II. Tay-
lor, trust officer OF the Newark Trust
and Safe Deposit Comany died at his
home, on Depot Road. yesterday morn
ing. lie had been in poor health for
some months and had been confined TO
his bed for two weeks. Death was due
to heart disease For twenty-three
years Mr.. Taylor was connected with
the Edge Moor Iron Co, at Edge Moor,
and lived in Wilmington. He was for
merly clerk in the Office Of the Re
corder Of Deeds, Wilmington, under
Delaware Clark. and later served as
deputy under the late James T. Moore.
He was elected trust officer Of the local
trust company in 1908. He was elected
secretary OF the Newark Building and
Loan Association. which oflce he held
until his death
MIR. Taylor IS survived by his wife.
Funeral services will be held at g
o'clock tomorrow evening. at his home
here. and at 1 o'clock Friday afternoons
at First Presbyterian Church, vii
mington. lnterment will be in River
view cemetery. - -. -
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
LOAN POSTERS SALE
HELPS RED CROSS

A one thousand dollar Liberty Bond
and $50 in cash was turned in TO
Pierre s. duPont's team this morning,
the result OF the sale Of Liberty Loan
posters by the publicity committee OF
the Women's Liberty Loan Committee.
With the gift was the following letter
My Dear Mr.. DUPONT
Enclosed please flnd a one thousand
dollar Liberty Bond, third issue. and
one hundred and nifty dollars in cash.
the entire sum being the amount re-
ceived from the sale Of the posters
painted by seven artists OF Wilmington
and given 10 the publicity committee
OF the Third Liberty Loan campaign,
TO be sold for the benefit OF the Red
Cross
u gives me great pleasure to turn
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
DRAW ADDITIONAL JURORS.

Jury Commissioners Robert p. Kemp
and David c. Rose today empanelled the
following additional jurors from flve
districts TO sit at the trials in Court 6f
General Sessions and Superior Court.
commencing tomorrow:
First district-Abrahsm Bacharach.
William ]. Ryan and George Baxter.
Second dstrict--William II. Rose.
Joseph Davis and William Grotz.
Third district--Frsnk p. Lackey.
George /. Huxley and ePter Lenhoff.
Fourth district--Andrew Dixon. Flor
ence V. Mccall and Erdman Hoffman.
Fifth district-William Morrison.
Henry Sehsffer and John ". Fell
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
ATLAS COMPANY DIVIDEND

The board OF directors Of Atlas Powder
Company, at meeting held yesterday
declared regular dividend OF 2 per cent.
on common capital stock, and. in addi-
ton thereto, an extra dividend Of 3 per
cent. on the common stock, both divi-
dends payable IN cash June 10. 1918. to
stockholders Of record at the close OF
business on Friday, May 81. 1918.
Greeks will be mailed.
The stock transfer books will be
closed at the close Of business May 81.
and reopened 9 o'clock a. m. June 10.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

/ BY The United Press
LIVERPOOL. May 22.-Spots opened
quiet with prices weak. Sales amount
ed to 5000 bales Receipts were not
quoted, Good middlings, new. 2i4i:
middlings. old, 20ss Futures old con
tracts, May-June, 1865; June-July, 1857.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
sm. FAIRBANKS CONDITION
, The I-niied prcss

BY The nited Press.
F INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 22.-Charles
W Fairbanks condition was reported
rabout the same early TODAY. He had
q good night with the exception OF
early in the evening when he became
considerably weaker He rested consid-
erably during the night, but reesined
little OF his strength.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
DEATHS
william VI. Taylor.
Henry l.. CaspersoD.
Annie Bonner.
Edward Rusby.
Susan y. Clair.


Henry l.. CsspersoD.
Edward Rusby.
susan y. Clair.
Harry 4. Yates.
YATES-In this city, on May p. 1915,
Harry A. Yates. in his cath year
Funeral services will be held az his late
residence. No. 14Os y. Jackson street, on
Saturday morning, May 25. az II o'clock.
CLAIR-In this city. on May 20. 1915.
Susan J. Clair aged 81 years
Relatives and friends Of the family are
Invited 70 attend the funeral services. AZ
Chambers funeral parlors. No. 212 West
Ninth street. on Thursday afternoon. May
RusBY%ou May 20 1eis. Edward a Rusbv.
Funeral services az the residence Of his
parents. John A. and Sallie Rusby. Bren-
ford. Del. on Thursday afternoon. May
%. az o'clock Interment at odd Fellows
cemetery, Smyrna.
BoNNER--Tn this city. on May 20. 1sis
Annie. widow Of Patrick Bonner
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. o2a Chestnut street, on Thursday
morning. o'clock. Requiem mass az
ST. Pauls Church. lnterment az Cathe-
dral cemetery.
CAsPERsON-At Philadelphia. Pa, on
May 20. 1918, Henry L. Casperson, aged
Al years
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral services. at the residence
Of his mother law, Mrs. r. Webb No.
300 ). Broome street, on Thureday after
noon. May %, AZ 230 o'clock. Interment
at Silverbrook cemetery.
TAYLOR-At Newark Del. on May q.
1918. William II Taylor. aged "a years
Relatives and friends. also Cherokee
Tribe Of Red Men. No 4 winona Coun.
ell. Jr.. q. T. A. NJ; Fairfax Lodge No
s. l. o. q. F.. Industry Lodge. No Q all
Of Wilmington. are invited to attend the
funeral services Al his residence at New
ark. Del. on Thursday evening May o.
AZ S o'clock Further services at the First
Presbyterian Church. Wilmington, Friday
at o'clock. Interment at Rivervlew GENE
terv
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
Bid. Asked
MARKET IRREGULAR.
BY The United Press.

y TT N'IT0II 7 toes
NEW YORK. May 22.-The stock
market opened irregular today. United
states Steel was up 10 at iO9 Is:
Marine preferred was off 10 at 100 i-2,
and Anaconda opened 81 10, up SO.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22

Private George Wesley Perry, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w Perry, OF York.
lyn, has sent word to his parents OF hi:
safe arrival in France. He left Fort Du-
Pont a few weeks ago with Battery A
Goth Company. Coast iArtilisry. Before
entering the sorvlce Mr.. Perry who i:
q years old. lived at Yorklyn, where he
was a barber and well known.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22

The two miles OF dimes which the
school children in Wilmington have
undertaken TO collect In the foot-long
slips here struck a popular chord, so
popular in fact that the two miles
promises 10 stretch 10 many times that
length Competition is keen between
the schools and already a great many
children have returned for more Of the
slips The idea has been so successful
in this city that the canvassers down
the State have made an appeal that they
be allowed to adopt 10 also Charles
Topkis. who originated the idea needed
the call from the country districts and
yesterday morning his brother. VIII
liam Topkis, started out with an auto
mobile load OF the slips to deliver
throughout the State He will visit
every one Of the larger schools. going
as far as Milford Below that point Dr.
g. Layton Grier, chairman for Kent and
Sussex counties, will take charge Of the
distribution. Mr.. Topkis will turn over
1 70 Mr.. Grier enough OF these slips TO
cover the lower end Of the State and
they will be distributed at once so that
the rural dimes may be gathered in in
competition with the work being done
in Wilmington.
Every automobile that enters Viii
mington during the week will be called
to pay tribute to the great humani-
tartan Red Cross movement. Charles
Topkis has devised Red Cross, with
out lettering, to be pasted on automu-
bile wind shields. Mrs. Joseph p Wales
has arranged that every machine which
does not bear one Of these crosses shall
be halted and solicited to make a pur-
I chase No cross will be sold for less
above that will be received The Per
] sons who Will make these collections
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
PSI Subscribers TO Red
Cross Fund on First Day

Continued From First Page)
at the meeting Monday night and en-
Unused the workers FOR: the task ahead
OF them.
One Of the very interesting commune
cations received was from the Delaware
Jewish Mutual Beneficial Association
enclosing a contribution Of $50 The
communication follows:
David Snellenburg, ESQ.,:
Enclosed kindly find check for $50
from the Delaware Jewish Mutual Bene-
lcial Association as a contribution TO
the Red Cross fund, asking you 10 sub
nit same TO headquarters.
I'VE regret very much that we could
not do better 10 help this worthy cause.
but YOU know this association IS only
eight months old. and this is the best
we could do.
Trusting this. as all other campaigns,
will go over the top.
1--WE are respectfully,
lsigned) HARRY KETI,
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
NEW YORK COTTON.

| BY Inc United Press.
NEW YORK. May 22.-The cotton
market opened weak today July sold
at 24.i5, off 42. October, 1880. OF 40,
| and May, 2ii0 off az.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22

over to you at this, time this splendid
sum, as gift TO the Red Cross from
The artists who painted the posters
y. c. Wyeth, Gayle Hoskins. Miss
Ethel Pennewill Brown. Harry j. Peck
Miss Stadelman. Miss Marion Thomas
and Mrs. Bico Snucker.
Nrry sincerely yours.
AUGUSTA LA MOTTE.
Chairman.
May %. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
Hun Artillery Active;
Haig RepulSes Raiders
IContInued From FIrst Pase.l


establish their line there but rather continue their effort to
push farther.
When the blow entirely possible that the Allied line
will give somewhat few places No would
fall full the chest He would the by
back his body, thus giving greater to the rebound
Evening journal., 1918-05-22

II would be well 10 advertise lost
articles in the Want Nd column this
week. Teamsters. chaufeurs, carriers
and engineers are all under a bene.
ncent ruling.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
CKCAGO GRAIN,
BY The Uni

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, May 22-openins gralnl
July i42 i-2di-4. Oats, 70; July 81 IL a
3-S.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
JOSEPH J. WINTUEH.
Secretary -

secretary.
25i Subscriptions on First Day.
The s7is,is0 reported at the FIRST
luncheon OF the Red Gross workers held
yesterday was made UP Of PSI individual
contributions. II the efforts Of the
workers are successful, this number
will he increased each day many times
for not only large amount Is sought,
but great stress Is 10 be laid on the
point Of giving every one an oppor-
hinity TO share In the giving. The in
dividual contributions OF $50 and more
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Building.
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
Is Herbert Nelson, Murderer AT 13----
AMERICAS WORST BAD BOY

Herbert Nelson, i3-year-old boy muir
derer, playing with his sisters a few
days before he killed his father.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish TO thank our many friends
and relatives, also the Pennsylva mia r. r.
shops, for the beautiful flowers and sym
pathy shown MS At the death Of our denr
mother Mrs, Maggie A. Smith.
Her Childrens
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-28
Christian Science War Work.

Christian Science camp welfare work is
now being carried on in 45 army and
navy camps in the United States under
direction of the Christian Science War
Relief and camp welfare committee of
The First Church of Christ, Scientist in
Boston. There are at present about 20
men and Is women engaged in this work,
the women serving mainly as welfare
room attendants.
Conducted at first Independently, the
camp welfare work has been merged with
the war relief work (which the Christian
Scientists were doing in foreign countries
before the United States entered the war.
For both these purposes about 81 100000
have been raised.
The aim of the Christian Science camp
workers is to be as helpful as possible to
all the men in the camps whether or not
they are Christian Scientists, and partic-
ularly to give assistance which may not
be available at the time or place through
any of the other camp welfare agencies.
A feature of this phase of the work is an
arrangement for keeping soldiers and
sailors in close touch with their relatives
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-28
The Sale Ends Saturday Night
HouGhton &Simond

means 81, today 81 more. We of the
society are keeping strict count. |
think we viii get a scholarship for
some poor child in the South, if Eli s
courage holds out long enough. We
are having much amusement over it.
The new draft age will take in all
but two of our men at the store What
a terrible thing this war isl am watch
ing developments of the income tax
for next year and it certainly looks in
teresting. Evidently it will be several
times greater than it was this year.
| have no kick, though. as / feel that
the giving of money is one of the least
trying of the war duties. Giving sons
or husbands willingly must take real
patriotism
L hope my brother-in-law and his
wife will forgive me for the telling
tales on them," but / am proud of
their splendid spirit and want their
eastern friends and acquaintance and
others to realize what stuff New Eng.
land has been sending out to build
up the West.
ADELAIDE DAVIS REYNOLDS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-28
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. f. d. Ranney, nurse, was called
TO Northfeld, Mass, yesterday on pro-
fessional work.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Copeland are spend
ing two weeks with relatives in MARI
boro and Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Renfrew returned
last night from a ten-days' visit with
relatives in South Ryegate.
Harry Miller of Dummerston, who
had been a guest at ID. II. Wilder's, re-
turned to his home yesterday afternoon.
The Misses Keetels of Brooklyn are
spending three-weeks vacation in
this village and are boarding with Mrs
Hervey Harris
Hazen Stockwell has finished work il
the Peoples National bank He viii
leave Thursday with the other drafteei
for Camp Devens, Aver, Mass.
Mrs. William King of Hinsdale il
making a good recovery from an opera
ton for goitre. 1t is expected that sh,
will be able to return home this week
Miss Mary f. Lynch underwent al
operation yesterday morning in tn
Melrose hospital for the removal o
tonsils and adenoids. DR.. E. r. Lyme
performed the operation. She is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-28
"36'--Let's Make Vermont One of Them

daughter of Francis p. Lynch, who is in
the United States army, stationed in
France.
Miss Florence Warmer and three
students from Mortified seminary, who
had a house party in Mrs. Rodney
Wheeler's home, have returned to
Mortified.
Miss Mary E. Walsh of North Adams,
Mass, has recently completed three
years course for nurses at the Melrose
hospital. After vacation at her home
Miss Walsh plans to engage in private
nursing. Mrs. Helena D. Matthews
superintendent of the hospital, has just
enrolled six student nurses, who vii
take a short course in NURSING, yea
and three months, which twill enable
them to do private nursing and in thi
| way help TO supply the demand which
is being made on fine country at tn
present time for nursees.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-28
SENATOR JAMES
DIED THIS MORNING
Picturesque and Forceful Figure il
Congress and Idol of Kentucky
Democrats.

BALTIMORE, Aug. Ex-senator Ollie
NJ. James of Kentucky died at Johns
Hopkins hospital today of an acute affec-
ton of the kidneys. He had been pa
tient at the hospital about three months.
Ollie Nj. James was one of the most
picturesque and forceful figures in con-
gress, as well as a popular idol among
Kentucky Democrats. He ranked high in
leadership in both houses during his sue
cessive service in the house and senate,
and his towering physique and powerful
voice always commanded attention in
legislative and convention halls. He was
nominated to succeed himself in the SEN
ate in the recent kentucky Democratic
primaries by an overwhelming vote.
After the United States entered the
war in 1917 Senator James became one
of the most aggressive senate spokesman
of the administration and champion of
the army and navy preparations. His
last appearance at the capitol was on
Feb. IA last to deliver fiery speech in
| answer to an attack upon the war de-
partment by Senator Chamberlain, chair
man of the military committees. He APP
pealed to all Americans not to heckle
badger or handicap the President, and
declared Eve are going to make the
Kaiser hand over his sword
Senator James was prophet of Demo.
cratic success in every political cantest
land an outspoken partisan on all occa-
sions. He made the keynote speech or
Democratic achievements at the st. Louis
Democratic national convention in l9lt
and drew from that gathering of l8,80(
Ipersons cries of ''Give it to us again
Ollie" when epitomizing President vii
sons policies. He made the speed
notifying President Wilson of his election
to the presidency in September, 1916.
Senator James was AZ years old. HI
began public life as page in the Ken
lucky legislature. He seconded Bryan
nomination for President in 1908, headet
the Kentucky delegation to Democratic
national conventions in 1904 and 1905
served in the house in the 58th to 62'
| congresses and has been in the senat
/ since 1913, when he succeeded Thomas q
J Paynter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Movies.

Today the Princess theater presents
Margery Wilson in The Law of the
Great Northwest, and Current Events.
Tomorrow Vivian Martin in Unclaimed
Goods and Benjamin Chaplin in The
Son of Democracy will be the attrae-
tions.s
Herbert Rawlinson in The Flash of
Fate, Screen News and When Liz Lets
Loose, comedy, are the attractions at
the Empire today. Lima Cavalieri in
Shadows of Her Past and Doris Kenyon
in The Hidden Hand serial will be the
attractions tomorrow