davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
BISHOPS Will ACT
on DR.. Jones' Case
of Episcopal Diocese
Utah Attacked as Being
Violent PaciiiSt
HIS RESIGNATION
HAS BEEN PENDING

When the House OF Bishops Of the
EpIsoopsl Church in America meets at
synod Hall, IN Philadelphia, on Wed
nesday, Il win deal With the case OF
the Right Rev. Paul Jones. who until
he resigned four months ago, was
bishop OF the missionary province OF
Utah. Bishop Frederick J. kinsman, OF
the diocese Of Delaware, Will attend the
meeting. Behind the circumstances OF
pr. Jones' appearance before q COM
mission Of bishops that recommended
that he resign, is q story Of alleged
lack OF patriotism and mixed charges
OF dlsloyaltv and sedition on the part
Of the divine that at one time threat
ened a serious effect on the Protestant
Episcopal Church In Utah. Tho House
OF Bishops win act on Bishop Jones
resignation, whioh he rendered imme-
dlately after the Recommendation BY
the special commimsSon was made.
Bishop Jones, who was conseorsted
IN 1914, soon after the outbreak OF the
war. is known as a Christian Socialist.
He IS charged with holding pacifst
views and with publicly expressing his
opposition 20 the governments course
IN the war He Is 81 years old and halls
from Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Views Offended Parishioners.
It Is charged that Immediately upon
taking charge Of the Utah diocese the
bishop took a strong stand against par
ticipation In the war by the United
states upon any pretext. His paolnsl
views were OF such naure as TO offend
many Of the members OF his church IN
his diocese. When the House Of Bishops
appointed a commission OF three blsh-
OPS 70 inquire into the case BishoT
Jones addressed a series Of letters to
them. One question was;
Does the commission ind that have
Injured tho life Of the church in Utah
end elsewhereG"
The answer TO this was in the afflrma-
tive. Another question was;
Does the commission ind that have
been aflliated with sedltious orsaniza-
uons?n
The snswer was: 'erhe commission
does not charge 'sediiious' Organiza-
tions. but does say questionable or
gsnizations ia respect Of loyalty to the
government"
Bishop Jones is a member Of the Peo-
Pies Council OF America for Democracy
and Peace.
Associate OF Scott Nearing.
AS a member Of the council organiza-
sion he had as associates Morris Hill
quit, Professor Scott Nearing, now un'
der Federal indictment; Miss Fola Ii
Toilette, daughter Of senator La Fol
iette, Of Wisconsin; Max Eastman anf
Dr. David Starr-lordan and Others o
known paclilst views.
should the House OF Bishops decid
to accept Or. Jones resignation as heai
Of The Utah diocese he will stlll retail
his title Of bishop, OF which he can b
deprived only by a clerical trial. II
could accept a rectorship In some othe
community OF might be transferred L
another see.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
PIONEERS PLEDGE
THEIR LOYALTY

Following their semi-sunual COM
munlon at st. Thomas r. C. Church
yesterday morning, members Of the De-
nevolent Pioneer Literary Association
were the guests Of Father Connolly, at
breakfast, at which the following
pledge Of Loyalty to'tho government. in
lhe present war, TO the extent Of their
elves and fortunes" n need be, was
adopted:
we. the members OF tho Benevolent
Pioneer Literary Association, being as
scmbled for our semi-anDual commun-
ion In st. Thomas Church, Whining
ton Delaware, having partaken Of the
Bread OF Life. which is the strength OF
The Christian soldier, do hereby make
this our most solemn greeting, pledge
and covenant in the present supreme
crisis OF our country's history:
II. We 0ffectiOnalely salute our City
fellow members in the different Ameri-
can cantonments, and we send a special
message OF Easter cheer and comfort
10 our comrades abroad under Porsh-
lngs command.
80 Quietly but none the less firmly
we proclaim our cheerful readiness 10
take their places and strengthen their
forces as necessity may arise.
3. As loyal Americans and C0tho-
lies we recognize the all-compelllng
reasons for patriotic gratitude TO our
country which clone am0Lg thc ma
tlons, new or old, has thrown wide her
hospitable arms 10 welcome the OPP
pressed and distressed OF every coun-
try. as the Saviour Of tho world alone
has thrown wide His arms 10 redeem
every member Of the human family.
"a. We are willing TO make any sac
riflce commensurate with our condi-
| ton TO uphold tho American arms. ant
honor IN spite OF pang and pain, anc
bodily discomfort
"5. While our fellow members arc
feeding and tanning the torch OF LIB
erty from total extinction, our much.
| depleted ranks, still unharnessod IN
the national service shall keep the do
mestic fires burning and the. socia
! hallway open awaiting their victorious
return to the old rendesvouz.
20. In thus upholdipg the lawful Ru-
| thority Of our government, we mean &
Sccentuate before the world our ap.
probation Of the blessings thence de.
| rived Liberty without license and au,
thority without despotlc dictatorship
~. We join with our fellow mem
bers at home and abroad, living ant
dead, in Communion Of Saints and oI
the heavenly citizenship for which thi.
worlds soldering is but the prepara.
tory pilgrimage, we make today the no
Hest memories Of our youthful lives a:
we implore God 10 give us that strength
and forltude 10 defend our country
the last refuge Of the oppressed anc
/ the last bulwark OF freedom"
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
AMBULANCE GIVEN
FOR ITALIAN FRONT

CHESTER, Pa, April e.-,A $1,000 am
bulance for war use on the Italian bat
tlefront was presented yesterday 80
Italy by tho Italisn-American citizens
Of Chester and Marcus Hook. The glfl
was accepted by General +. Gugliel-
motif, an sttachs OF the Italian embassy
In Washington.
Preceding the presentation OF the am
bulance a parade was held. More than
1900 Italians were IN line. General
Guglielmoth reviewed the parade from
the balcony OF the Grocer Building
With him were Senator William c.
Sprou, Colonel James a. g. Campbell
and Sheriff Albert R. Granger. The last
division to pass the reviewing stand
was Company c, Fiftieth United States
infantry, stationed temporarily at the
Chester shipbunding yards. General
Gugnelmottl saluted the soldiers and
later asserted the boys from Camp
Green, n. c., were the best looking COM
pany Of men he has seen for many
months.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
METHoDIsTs WELCOME PASTOR

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, April s.--Rev. Omar =.
Jones was cordially received by the
VI y Church Friday night. Among
those who made short addresses were
Thomas P. Scott. Thomas r. Ingram,
Napoleon B. Register. Rev. John Z.
Wlnkelbech, chaplain's aide at the
naval base, and T. E. B. Anderson, sec
retary Of the \. NJ c. a. at the naval
base. After the entertainment refresh
ments were served IN abundance
Emory Shaw Of Wilmington is spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Pierce here.
Mrs Charles H. Mason Of Kennett
Square is visiting friends here for a
few days.
Allen l.. Lauritsen OF Newark is
spending a few days with his parents
here.
James Walsh, age about 20 years, died
al the home Of his daughter in phila-
delphia on Tuesday
Cornelius C. Marshall and William F
Wilson have audited the books Of the
Board Of Public Works
Thomas A. Hughey, who is employed
by the Hayes and Anderson Fishing
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
IIRY AMARns nANIAGFs.

The third commission appointed by
Judge ice 70 assess damages for the
proposed opening Of Broome street, in
its return on Saturday, awarded $500
to Mrs. Mary Platt Van Trump, the
only property owner affected by the
proposed improvement. The commits
sion was composed OF Robert D. Kemp,
David NJ. Hnlegas, Joseph S. Hamilton,
Frederick Pyle and Thomas OConnen.
Should Mrs. Van Trump or the street
and Sewer Department object TO the
1nal assessment Judge Rice viii settle
the matter by making a choice Of the
three awards.
John s. Rossei, Thomas Tatnall, Jo-
seph s. Hamilton, CORTLAND +. Pier
son, Alfred D. Warner. Jr. composing
Ia second commission appointed % as
sess damages resulting from the pro-
posed widening OF Thlriy-third street
from Market 20 Washington. have also
made return 20 Judge Rice. This COM
mission assessed damages as follows
Howard n Stayten. S4,4l318; William
]. Quigley. 5000 The first commission
awarded Mr. Stayton $500 and Mr..
Quigley s39l1. Another commission Of
review may be appointed.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
LOSSES IN LIVE STOCKS.
BY The United Press.

by Inc DnlteQ Press.
WASHINGTON, April s.--Losses in 1--we
stock during the year, estimated on
April /, were as follows, the Department
o. Agriculture reported today:
Horses and mules is per cent. Of total
against 1863 for 1917 and i.9l. the aver
age for the past ten years.
Cattle all ages, losses from disease.
81 per cent against i.9i in 1917, and
the ten-year average. From exposure
% per cent. against i.46 In 1917, and
l.43, the ten-year average.
Sheep, losses from d sease 1893 against
2 Is in 1917, and 2.A4 the ten-year aver
age; from exposure. i.s2 against 3 q in
1917, and % the ten-year average.
Lambs from disease and exposure. i.93
against 6O2 in 1917, and SIS the ten
year average.
Swine all ages, from disease All
against 4.s6 in 1917, and 6.75 the ten
year average.
The condition Of the horse and mule
crop" on April was 962 per cent
OF normal against 95 s April 1, 1917,
and &c 2 the ten-year average on April
4 Of cattle 956 against 9{.4 in 1917; and
95.2 the ten-year average; sheep, 96.9
against 95 in 1917 and 93.7, the ten-year
average.
The number Of breeding sows in the
/ United States on April was estimated
at 95 per cent. more than a year ago
and 81 more than two years sgo.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
ANOTHER BUMPER
WHEAT CROP SEEN
py Tho United Press.

BY Ine United Press.
WASHINGTON, April s-The condition
Of the winter wheat crop IN the United
States on April 1 was 7s6 per cent. Of
normal, against O5.4 per cent. on April
4, 1917, 7S3 April 4, 1916, and $50, the
average condition for the past ten years
on April 1, the Agriculture Department
reportets today.
This condition forecast a production
of 560,000,00O bushels against 4ie,i70000
bushels estimated production in 1917
and 420,553,000 in 1915.
The condition OF the rye crop April
1 was reported as SjS per cent. Of nor
mai. against IS April 4, 1917; 81 s April
1, 1915, and 80 the average Oh Arm for
the past ten years.
The condition Of the rye crop fore
casts a total production 10 s6,0OO000
bushels, against 60,i45,OOO estimated for
1911; and 4s,s62,OO for 1916.
The decrease in condition Of the
wheat crop from December 1, 1917, TO
April ), 1913, amounted 10 or points
against an average decline In the past
ten years 81 points between these
dates.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
PENNSY PAYS $3.50
FOR FOSTERS LIFE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN. Md. April s.--The suit Of
Mrs. George Foster. widow OF one Of
the victims OF accident at the Bridge
street crossing, Elkton, on June q, 1917,
when four persons in an automobile
were struck by q train on the Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington rail
road, and instantly killed, has been
missed In the Circuit Court OF Caroline
County, Md, whore the case was re-
moved from Elkton. The railroad COM
psny agree TO pay Mrs. Foster sI59.
The thoroughbred registered heifer.
"Topsey Pontiac Aggie." was purchased
last week by Edgar p. Young, for his
stock farm, on the little Elk creek. The
animal was bought from S. Cloud Eng
land, Of Rising sun.
The sum Of si5i was realized by the
Cherry Hin Red Men from az oyster
supper.
The Chesapeake City High School win
raise a fund for the graduating class by
means Of an entertainment on Thurs
day evening, April Il.
Miss Mamie Backof has returned from
visit 10 YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.
Miss Joan MoElmoyle was Baltimore
visitor last week
Mrs. NJ. Alice JacQlette, OF Whining
ton, has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs C. w. Witworth.
Miss Elizabeth II. Hurn Is the guest Of
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Lydia Reynolds is spending some
time In Hagerstown, Nd.
Miss Alice 2. Dean has returned 10
/ Wilmington after a visit 10 Elkton kin
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
M'ADOO TO RUN ROADS
AND LOAN In CAR 3O2

WASHINGTON, April s.--The main
headquarters Of the Government rail-
road administration for the next few
weeks will be Gar 302," travelling over
thousands OF miles Of main tracks and
shuntins from siding 20 siding
II Is the oiilce Car Of Director General
MoAdoo, who. while touring the coun-
try as Secretary OF the Treasury,
speaking on behalf OF the third Liberty
Loan, VIII continue active supervision
over railway operation.
Arrangements have been made TO use
railroad telegraph wires TO keep Mr.
McAd0o in oonsant touch with general
headquarters In Washington. Gar 302"
ls fited up as an Office, with desks,
typewriter stands and dictaphone.
Inside Mr.. McAdoo VIII be railways
manager. on tho platform outside,
speaking for the loan, he viii be Sec
retary Of the Treasury.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
spEcIAL UNITs To BE ARMEn.

WASHINGTON, April 5--practically
all special and auxiliary units Of the
army hereafter will be armed. tie War
Department announced yesterday. Di-
visional engineer regoments, engineer
trains, corps engineer regiments, field
searehlight companies, pontoon trains
and even mining troops viii be armed
fully.
All classes Of railroad, surveying snad
printing water supply and mechanical
engineer units will carry rifles an 4
basis Of % per cent. OF thei. enlisted
personnei.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
NEW cor SEES EHI

City Detective Fairchilds was threat
ened with arrest one night recently
when he did not move ''Instanter" when
so ordered by a new policemen The
detective was standing at Eighth and
Market streets talking to a friend when
the ofilcer came along. The new peace
guardian did not know the sleuth and
he declared he would run him Ia II ne
did not nova Not wanting TO attract
any attention, Detective Fairrhilds
moved on"
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
FIRST PREBYTERIANs
TO AID LIBERTY LOAN.

First Presbyterian Church yesterday
appointed the following Liberty Loan
Committee: James F. Price, chairman (;
Mrs. John P. Heinzeroth, Mrs. George F..
Cornell, Mrs. Joseph S. Hamilton, Miss
Anna Gray, Mrs. Harry Dixon. Mrs.
John TAFT. Sr Mrs. Margaret Ten
Weeges, Miss Ethel Lyon Mrs. John z.
ODonnell and Mrs. Walter Williams.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
BID. Asks..
MARKET OPENS IRREGULAR.

by 'lle Dnlte0 Press.
NEW YORK. April s.-The stock mar
ket opened irregular today. Rail stocks
were fractionally higher, Southern be-
ing quoted at 22iz, up 4, and Pnion
Pacific at 1904, up y. United States
Steel opened of 4 at 9i1s. American
Smelling lost 4 at IT'S. Marine stocks
were fractionally lower. Baldwin Lo-
comotlve sold at 76, of Ss.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

BY The JniteC Press.
LIVERPOOL, April. S.-Spots opened
quiet today with prices easy. Sales
amounted to 5000 bales. Receipts were
1900 bales, Of which 23,e0O were Am
erlcan. Good middlings, 25A9; mid
dlings, 2497.
Futures, old contracts, Aprll-Aiay,
23.74; June-July. 2459.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
PRIESTS MOTHER DIES

The Rev Martin NJ Ryan, chaircellor
OF the diocese Of Wilmington, has been
called TO Easton. Nd, by the death Of
his mother. which occurred yesterday
morning. The funeral will be held at
Esston tomorrow morning on the ar
rival Of the train leaving Wilmington
81 $40 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
Flag FOR DELAWARE LODGE.

a service flag Will be presented 10
Delaware Lodge. No. 4, l. o. o. F., to-
night. There will slso be an instalIs-
ton OF officers by Grand Master George
H. Bennett. An entertainment and ban
Quet win follow the ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, April s.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady today
May sold at 343O, up ig; July 1885, up
i3; October, $40, UP December,
3l.ss, up Z, and January. 5l.TS, up -.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
Cam OLE THANKS.

Mr.. Chester w Irwin and wife. Of No.
100 r. Twenty street, desire TO ex-
prees their thanks to friends for kindness
rendered during the illness and death of
Mr.. Twins mother, Mrs. Annie Irwin,s
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
TO TALK SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.

Preston 6. Orwis, superintendent Of
the Pennsylvania sunday school Asso-
citation, will lecture on "0rganized
Glasses for Boys" at the Boys Work
Institute, at the Y. NJ. c. A.. at s o'clock
tonight.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08

To Care q Cold IN One Dny
Take LAXATIVE BROhfO QUININB Cab
lets) It stops the Cough and Headache
and works OF the Cold. Il. W. GROVES
signature on each box. soc.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08

Company, has gone TO Wilmington, n.
c., where he will be employed during
the fishing season.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard NJ. Long Of
Philadelphia are spending a few days
with Captain and Mrs. Harry Y. Lyons.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
CARn oT THANKs.

We wish 20 extend our thanks to our
relatives and friends for the floral offer
ings during the sickness and death of our
son and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Browns
Evening journal., 1918-04-08

Household interests are all under a
henefcent ruling, and these coming two
weeks will be the best time for adver-
Using them In the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
THATCHER w. G. 4. u. MEETING.

Ella Thatcher Union, w c. T. T., win
meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at Harrison Street NJ. h. Church.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
LOCAL SECURITIES

baird and Company, dupont Building.
furnish the following quotations 60
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
AN NOUN CEMENT

DUR Government has requested that put at the disposal of
- the War Department entire output of the akings-
BULL" DURHAM tobacco.
And have comped-fuy gladly. For whatever the Gov
wants. whatever needs from and
you fully and with generous heart
We have been sending quantities of Bull
the 'front.' and at the trying
But asked all output-36 sacks
100000 lbs, 100 carloads of BULL DURHAM every month
This call figures and know
will than the hundreds thousands
the country roll their and who look upon that
little muslin Of good old Bull everyday necessity
Government that fighting
need the '.n1akin6s''.
But Bull is necessity here the peaceful pursuit of
your daily life how greater necessity splendid
Americans who have fight for you-to win this war for
know you will think of them doonly of them know
there will complaint Iknow that will
Bull have enjoyed however close it
you you will give anything tits made
that forces there need it.
That the Government has requested the whole u
the night and day output of all of factories make this abso
lutte need clear you
And Iknow that will not forget the little muslin sackgone
for the its mission of hope and inspiration
the trenches.
Bu will back, with ribbons of honor Have fear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-18
THE NEW CORNELIA'S AJ0
CRUSHER LARGEST IN STATE

Tucson. Ariz.. April 1s.-The New
CorneIia works at Ajo are said TO have
the largest crusher in Arizona, ca
pabIe Of handling 5000 tons a day OF
10 hours. The company now is pre-
pairing plans for 10000 ton concen-
traitor for its sulphide ores and for a
reverberatory furnace shelter in
which to make copper from the con-
ceutrates.
In the Reiuiger-Freeman property
in the Twin Buttes section. q vein cut
on the 208 level is reported 10 sample
so ounces silver and S. in gold
Contracts for Dos CabezaE Ore.
The new Pima Mining & Smelling
Co. has contracted for the output Of
a Dos Cabezas property from which
viii be received an average Of IS tons
a day of fair grade copper ore The
enterprise expects to do custom work
in preference 10 handling ores OF its
own. William Kemp. Of Tucson. has
been employed as ore buyer.
Native copper in considerable guam
tity has been found in the Queen mine
Of Twin Buttes district, in miner
allied zone IS feet wide
The Ajo teaching works now are
using $50 tons day OF sulphuric acid
secured from the Calumet & Arizona
works at Douglas. where q surplus Of
% tons day is sold for commercial
uses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-18
ARIZONA MINE OPERATORS
WILL HIRE MOI. W. WIS

Phoenix, AriZ-, April 1S.-Naklng
clear that no I. W. W. can retain en-
pIoyment in the mines. mills or
shelters Of the state If the operators
know II. calling upon organized Ia
Dor TO help detecs the undesirables,
giving assurance that the open shop
prevails in the fullest sense and viii
be continued and that they do not be-
Eeve there is or Will be differences
between employer and employe III
Arizona during the war. the operators
OF the II big copper producing or
carnations IN the state yesterday SEE
many rumors Of pending trouble at
rest. The occasion was a conference
with the state council OF defence,
growing out Of a resolution which
had declared the currency Of reports
that l. ". W. were being employed
IN the mines Of the state Labor lead
ers responsible for the reports were
present. but admitted they had only
gossip upon which 10 base their
earlier ste Elements
When ". H McClOuskey declared
that men brought 70 the Inspiration
mine at Miami from Colorado were
known 10 be ]. W. W by the employ
ment agent he was set with fiat de-
NAL by C. F. Mills and the assertion
that the men were not L ". ". but
loyal Americans. NcCluskey re-
tracted his statement In the main
when proof was demanded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-18
French Premier Says
BeLgidn Morale High

New York. April Ex-senator Henri
La Fontaine. Of Belgium. the head Of
the fund for gifts for Belgium SOL
diers, authorizes the following:
We have been advised that N. Glenn
enceau, the premier OF France, very
recently has visited the Belgian front
His comment after seeing the Bel
Eian army was. u see that your
morale is even better than It was for
merry"
Premier Ciemenceau visited an in
teresting sector Of the User. where
he entered the trenches and huts. He
had an opportunity TO see the benefit
Of the work the gifts for Belgian
soldiers fund is doing. The help
which this fund gives the soldiers by
supplying them with q few OF the
comforts they need so much. is con-
tributing more than anything to keep
their morale on q high level. Prac-
tically al OF these soldiers have been
in the trenches for nearly four years
The Guaranty Trust company OF
New York is acting as the depository
for the gifts for Belgian soldiers
fund
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-18
French Tiger"
Wants To Work
8 Months More
Clemenceau Sheds Clothes.
Demands Examination to
See IfHe Can Last.

New York, April 1s.-''Teu me
frankly IL I can continue for the next
six months in this devil-of-a-way
existence I carry on now; six months
is all want" premier Clemenceau Of
France. who is Il years old. told an
army surgeon major when he asked
for a thorough physical examination
recently.
This remark was attributed to the
premier in a dispatch from Paris
given out here today by the official
French bureau OF information.
you have more than six months
ahead Of you" the surgeon replied
after the examination.
The dispatch stated that the
premier, on arriving at his office last
Thursday morning. asked 10 see a
surgeon and removed his coat vest
ana shirt for the examination which
he so Unexpectedly demanded Fol-
lowing the doctors verdict. Clemen-
ceau dressed and plunged Immediately
into his work.