davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
c. |. HUBBARD to
BECOME PASTOR
Of ST. PAUL s
Baltimore Clergyman Will
Succeed the Rev. A. H.
Thompson in City Pulpit
IS WELL KNOWN AMONG
WILMINGTON METHODlSTS

The Rev. DR.. Carlisle L. Hubbard, pas
tor OF Monument Street NJ. Z. Church,
Baltimore. will become pastor Of ST.
Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church. this
city, TO succeed the Rev. A. II. Thomp-
son. who has resigned the pasioraie be-
cause Of ill health, he feeling that he
would like for awhile TO take up pas
toral work that has lighter responsi-
bilities than at 81 Pauls.
Dr. Thompson has calls from several
churches. and 10 an probability may ac-
cept the pasiorste Of a church IN Spo-
kane. Washington. He is desirOus OF
locating 10 the. Northwest, because De
feels il may upbuild his health He also
has "a son living out on the Pacific
Coast DR.. Thompson has been at st.
Paurs for a year. he having come from
a church in North Dakota, and having
been a pastor in Washington, p. g.,
prior 20 going West.
Several days ago, when Dr. Thompson
notified the Official board OF his inten-
tion 10 retire from 81. Pauls. the
church ofilcials appointed the following
/ committee on pastoral supply. z. G
Hardesty, chairman; g. l.. Johnson
| lAhAA AaAAAArNrf l. ID Nf7A AAAANAAH "HiAAH
/ z. Taylor. W. &. smith. IT, aud J
/ Frank Davis. This committee met anC
unanimously extended an invitation &c
/ Dr. Carlisle l.. Hubbard TO become pas
! tor at st. Paurs, and today he notified
/ The Rev Dr. Robert Wait, district SUI
periniendent, and T.. &. Hsrdesty. chair
man Of ST. Paul's committee, OF his un
conditional acceptance Of the call C
/ the pastorate lie also stated that h'
/ had notified Bishop W. f. Mcdowell OF
/ his acceptance OF the call and his de
sire for a transfer from Baltimore q
ST. Pauls. Dr. Hubbard Is now pas
tor of Monument street Church in Bal
tlmore, and it is possible that his trans
fer from that church to ST. psul's MAJ
be made in week or two by BishOl
I Mcdowell. or at least be made betweei
now aud Conference. instead Of waiting
for the session Of Wilmington and Bal
timOre Conferences.
DIT. Hubbard is a son OF the Rev. Dr
+. l.. Hubbard. who at one time wa
pastor at Brandywine and Union ".
Churches. this city and Nazareth N
Z. Church at New Castle and promi
nent in the Wilmington Conference
Continued on Page 1WO.l
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
HALIFAX RELIEF FUND PASSES
THE 81 800 MARX AND STILL GROWS

Wilmington Elsmere, Newark and
Bridgeville Joined hands today in the
humane work Of relieving the distress
OF the stricken thousands in Halifax.
and further definite Stride toward the
second $1,000 cash goal wa, made
I'm the matter Of boxes and bundles,
IDlon VI. r. Church. this city sent in "a
big box Of relief supplies, beautifully
packed. while the Elsmere Branch OF
the Red Gross sent in six bundles of
articles that Vill prove exceedingly
useful and comforting 90 explosion vic
tins
We hear persistent rumors that those
sunday schools Of Delaware which
have not contributed already arc going
10 play a conspicuous part IN putting
the second $1,000 insialiment "oVcr the
top" There are several hundred such
schools and when their interest is
Evening journal., 1918-01-05

'y The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--To hearten
hc Russians and TO ihwort the Ger
naps, me proposed allied resiatement
~ war sims Is likely 20 be hastened.
That was ihc general thought I'm
plomaiic quarters today though
american. officials she'd little light on
What is proceeding beneath the sur
zee.
Those believing ihe statement would
'e hurried, argued that, if specific and
% framed as 20 expose tiermany's du-
llicily at Bresi-Litovsk. it would
iimulaio the Russians not 40 resume
ickcrng with the Teuton. and while
ding This II would put the ilnal crimp
Germanys desperate effort 60 force
eaco on a world unwilling TO yield un-
u 70 is safe from future 1cutOn aggrcs-
ions As for recognition Of the Boil
heviki government as "defacto" re-
ime there appeared moro sympathy TO-
ard such n step than az any time
nee Leuinc and Trotsky assumed
over.
However. Russian officials warned
sainst such course.
They declared u virtually impossible
nat Lenine and Treisky ever take up
rms against Germany and they be
eyed that the Bolsheviki leaders will
earken when the German, finding be
1unot get the MeXlmum endeayorS tu
sumo with a set Of terms containing
)ncessions
SO convinced are the Russians here
"a H.. Lnf leo
ON their nation that they have
quidated, transferred or can
-'lled all war contracts IN this
)untry except for shoes. clothing and
= icult1rel implements
y The Uni'cd Pres.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
RESTORATION OF BELGIUM PREPARATION,
NATURALIZATION OF OFDARDANELLESAND
RETURN OF ALSACE, ALLIES PEACE PLAN
U. S. SEES DETERMINATION OF
ALLIES TO END KAISER'S POWER;
TO INSIST ON PREPARATION
By the United Press


WASHINGTON jan 5-LJoyd Georges declarations today
Engands held here be British restatement to
comteract Gemanys present peace drive.
Following President Wilson's lead Lloyd George made mani
fest bid for Austrian and Turkish overriding Cermsny
sway and toward making separate peace
Authorities held that he striving by repetition to
phssize the demand for characterization future world
peace significant however that he appeared to relieve his
Of the spirit Of interference by dcns intent merely
to Cermany's imperial constitution
Germany realize that restoration and repsraton for
damage done parts Of the Allied terms.
Reading between the Ines authorities felt Lloyd George
effect that the will necessarily continue
till the Kaiser has been dhrOned but only until there evil
dence that his power is crushed
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
COURTS MAY ADJOURN IN
INTEREST OF OUESTIOHEMRE

special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Jan. 5.-lt was an
nounced by Judge Royce here today
that the county courts of New Castle
and sussex Counties. as we'll as the
supreme Court viii likely De adjourned
for one week io relieve the members
of The bar throughout the state who
are engaged IN assisting I'm the work
OF the cue li0nnaires.
The matter will be considered at a
conference of the court in Wilmington
on Monday.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05

to the world today by Premier
Lloyd George in a speech at the
British Lsborite 'msn-power"
conference today.
The British Premier laid down
three cardinal principles on which
Britain and the Allies would be
willing to talk of peace.
Before permanent peace can
come" the Prime Minister de-
elared impressively, three eondi-
ticns must be fulfilled;
First; The ssnctity Of the
treaty must be re-established.
Second; There must be ter
ritorial settlements based on the
consent of those governed.
Third and last; There must
be created some international or
gsnizalion to limit the burden Of
armaments and diminish the
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
Nv NFRB MILLER.

United Press Sian' Correspondent.
LONDON. Jan. . The Russian Boil
sheyiki have put the Imperial German
government between the devil and the
(Coutiuuad on rsgo Twol
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
European goYernments,

I'VE will stand by the French de-
mocracy 20 the DEATH Lloyd George
declared. I'VE demand reconsideration
of the great wrong Of 1871
Evening journal., 1918-01-05

1T Is dlnlcult 10 speak Of Russia
without suspension of Judgment. nus-
Continued Oh Page Scvc2.l
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
EARLY RESTATEMENT OF
ALLIED WAR AIMS MAY
TURN SLAV AGAINST HUN

last which permits bartering in small
nations by the great powers. Or. Mi
lenko Vesnich. chairman Of the Serbian
war mission TO the United states told
the Senate today.
In q dramatic address he declared that
Serbia accepted the Monroe doctrine
that an peoples shall be. allowed TO. de-
tcrmine their own policies
"No peace can or ought TO last he
said. (which does not accept the prin-
ciple that no right anywhere exists to
hand people about from sovereignty TO
sovereignty as if they were property"
Hc told Of The suffering marking
Serhia's experiences under The Teut0n
war MACHINE and closed with an cX-
preston Of heartfelt gratitude 10
America from a small but an honest
nation"
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
Bv the united Press.

BY the United Press.
AMSTERDAM Jan. o." Russia must
take the consequences on herself II she
breaks of peace negotiations, was the
yeiled threat os German military blows
contained I'm a semi-oilicial dispatch re-
ceiyed from Berlin today.
The message emphasized that a rup-
l,rc of the Brcsl Li,oysk conferences
would not change the military or po-
litical situation.
German newspapers received mere To-
day. AN warn against acquicsccncs by
the German government in the Rus
sian proposals, for a conference Of So
ciaiists at stockholm. alleging such n
conference would be directly under
British influence.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
NINETY MINERS ENToMBED.

by United Press.
PIrrsToN Pa jan 5seyera Of earth cayed into the
nanum shaft where 90 miners employed here early to-
day The fate Of the men s not known.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05

BONES AND BUNDLES RECEIVED.
Union NJ. =. Church. a big box.
Elsmcrc Branch Of the He'd Nross. six
bundles
Mrs Frank g.. Hon .cr. No lN1 Nest
Third street
Mis-. Duros-. 40 i3'f Rim. street
One package from =. a spool man,
Route No T. BOX s.s Eiee Meorc. Del
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
Lloyd George, in ReStatiug Terms, Says
Nations Are Not Fighting for Destruction
or Disruption Of, Nor Not Merely TO Alter
Or Destroy the Imperial COuStitn ,On OF
Germany Sanctity Of Treaty Must Be
Re-eStabliShed
FUTURE OF RUSSIA IS LEFT TO
DECISION OF Her OWN PEOPLE
BY ED. L. KEEN

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON Jan 5.-Brtain's 20 Count Czernins
terms Of peace Central Powers phaay announced
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
RUSSIANS ARE sIuENCED,

By The Un,ed Press.
PETRoGRAD jan 5-Formsl orders against any members Of
the Russian constituent assembly communicating with Aus'ro
German delegations were issued today said several such
attempts had been discovered by the government
The BolshevN news agency hnted that Professor Paul ~
ukon and former minister Of Tsereei were seek
ing to restore Bourgecse power in Russia.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05

y the United Press
NAsHsFroN. Jan. 40 peace can
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
WEATHER

Fair slightly warmer tonight;
Sunday cloudy; probably snow
and warmer; moderate north
and northeast winds.
Evening journal., 1918-01-05
,1cnANrEs w.Nr "a roLLErTE OusrED.

VICILANTEs wtNT "a FOLLETIE OUsIED
p, The United Press.
WASHINGTON. jan 5-The "vigllanics" today flooded the
Senate with demands for expulsion Of Senator La Toilette
Petitions were sent vice-Presldent Marshall fnOm forty
nationally known authors playsh,s poets members OF e
'Yigilancs."
An declared La Toilette guilty Of sedon
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
ITALY USES BLIND To-
TEACH HER SOLDIERS

Every man in Italy between the
ages of IS and IS Is now in the mil
itary or naval service. More than
100000 men in all are under arms.
More men than ever before are on
the battle front.
Even the blind. the deaf and the
otherwise partially disabled are In
the military service where they can
be of use. The blind have been en-
listed to act az teachers Of the SOL
diers blinded.
This complete mobilization Of Italy's
mar. .power was reported in italian
official dispatches received here yes
terday. The boys of Is. as in the
American armies Of the civil war.
are proving the heroes of the 'front.'
Most Of them were rushed into the
army last fall. when the Austrians
we're pressing down on the Piave.
A new rule Is that all men must
serve sixteen months at the front,
before receiving leave.
Exemption for service under which
the Italian army surgeons make their
decisions are for advanced tubercuio-
sis. loss Of or serious injury to a leg
or arm, and serious hernia.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
WALK ERECT
AT EIGHTY

Because a man or woman is old
does not mean that they must walk
along bent over and supported with
a cane. A man can be as vigorous
and healthy at 50 as at % IL he
aids the organs of the body in per-
forming their functions.
All diseases, whether Of a malig-
nant or weak character, tend to
tear away our vitality. You must
counteract disease in its -incipient
stage Il you would live q happy and
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Cap
sules, a 3Oo-year-old preparation that
Is used all over the world, contains
soothing oils combined with strength
giving and system-clearing herbs.
These capsules are a prescription and
have been and are still being used by
physicians In daily practice. They
have proven their merit in relieving
backache, kidney and bladder COM
plants and all ailments arising from
an excess Of uric acid in the system
GOLD MEDAL Haarlep Oil Cap
sules are sold at all reliable drug
gists. They are guaranteed to do
everything as claimed or money re-
funded. Don't be misled by false
limitations. Look for GOLD MEDAL
on every box.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
PURELY PERSONAL.

Ira L Morgan. Of the Government
Printing Office, has returned from a
trip to Norfolk, Va.
Stephen H. Grossertt, of the Blu
reau of the Census. has resigned.
Allen Tyler. OF the Navy Yard, is
on sick leave.
Willard M. Homes. of Bruns-
wick, Ga. is in the city for a few
days.
Charles X. Mcguire has received
an appointment as watchman in he
General Land ONCE.
Ronald T. Everett, Of the Geologi-
cal Survey, has resigned.
Miss Toesa Collins will resume
her duties at the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association Thurs
day.
Miss Ella Collins has Just return
ed from trip to Atlantic City.
where she has been for the past
week.
Mrs. William H. Carter, wife of
Maj. Gen. Carter. will go to her
country home in Clarke County, Va,
in June. for the summer.
Mr.. e. D. Henry is recovering
from a severe illness.
John Collins is making a short
visit to Philadelphia;
Philip A. orme Is sick.
Mrs. C."J. Pritchard has Just re-
celved letter from her daughter.
Mrs. Robert E. Henderson, who is
now in Panama where her husband
Is stationed.
william Dudson Daugherty. 321s
Thirteenth street northwest. has en-
listed in the Navy as q seaman.
second-class.
a business trip to Scranton. Pa. He
that section on account OF the war,
many young men from Scranton be-
ing on the battle front
Judge Randolph Ward. of Los
Angeles. Cal, who has been a visi-
tor here in connection with mat
ters before the Interior Department,
returned to his home last evening.
Miss Clara J. Logan has returned
from . visit to her parents at New
Orleans. La
Frank Fred Beck, OF Port Hope,
Mich. has accepted a position with
the Navy Department here.
Mrs. Deland and Mrs. Munroe are
about to leave town for Province
town. Cape Cod, where they will
spend the summer.
John R. Boye, who has been visit
ing his pareTfs, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Boyd. has left Washington for Camp
Meade.
Miss Mary Temple has returned to
Washington, from Tennessee. where
she went as a delegate to the ma
tional conference Of the woman's
committee Of the Council of National
Defense.
Henry White had a few friends at
small musicale last evening.
Mrs. Abram Simon, wife Of Rabbi
Simon. has gone to Philadelphia as
delegate to the convention of the
League to Enforce Peace, to be held
Thursday and Friday OF this week
Miss Olga Pilson has gone to Phil
adelphia-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
zoo. WOODEN SHIPS
ADDED TO PROGRAM

Two hundred more wooden ships.
in addition TO the SO already pro-
vided for IN the shipbuiIdins pro-
gram. win be. constructed. IL neces-
sary. to keep the wooden ship yards
az work. II was announced last night
BY the United States Shipping Board.
Further. it was announced. The
board now 10 ready to 20 ahead with
its newly determined policy OF heavier
steel ships: the. first Of these a 70
be built on the Great Lakes, OF SEQ
deadweight tons, constructed in sec
tions for transportation through the
canal locks to tidewater. Contracts
viii be awarded. it was said, as soon
as ways now occupied are available.
The new wooden ships will be OF
4.5oo to 400 deadweight tons, instead
of the old standard Of $500, and w1Il
be used In the coastwise trade 70 sup
plement the railroads, in the trade
to. Cuba and the West Indies and
on trans-Pacifc routes. bunkering Al
Japan for the return voyage.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
Never Again Captain;
IS Sailors Drunken,
Had Not Drank a Drop

An Atlantic Port, May i5.-rhirty-
five sailors on board a vessel which
arrived today from a European port
had sad tale to tell. Every man
had been drunk for two solid
weeks, without a drop to drink.
Even the ships goat was drunk.
and the compass needle wobbled 40
that 1t was marvel the ship reach
ed port.
On her last trip east, the vessel
carried a cargo of Jamaica rum
from Martinique to France, a gift
of the islanders to Joffre's gallant
Poilus. Some of the barrels were
broken during the voyage. the con-
tents leaking into the bilge, and
the fumes soon made, themselves
felt.
This ship is going to be cleaned
up before we start across again."
the captain said
we were lucky to mske port.
Never again"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16

three-fourtks Of an inch high and
has depleted on It an airplanc. ia
flight The border will; be red. and
the airplane blue. which with the
BACKGROUND Of white viii form the
national colors.
Many Neutrality-suspicious. Receive Mall.
Many Washington merchants and
business men were among the fortu-
nate few to receive letters or parcels
by the first trip OF the air mail service.
w. r. GUIDE received a letter from
the National Florists Association.
Z. +. Droop received q parcel contain
ing Victor record Of the Star
Spangled Banner" Postage on, this
parcel totaled s3.12.
A corsage bouquet intended for Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson was one Of the In
teresting packages received by J. H.
Small by airplane.
w. and J. sloane were sent letter
Of congratulation from their New
York ONCE. while w. B. Hibbs and
N. L. Carpenter. Investment and
stock brokers. received letters from
New York firms.
The Gayety Theater received a let
ter from the Columbia Amusement
Company. their booking once in New
York.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
BAKER PRAISES
NAVY AS BRAVE.
And EFFECTIVE.
Tells North Carolinians 1t
and Allied Fleets Cor
and Allied Fleet Cor

Flattering tributes to the navy of
the United States and to the coun-
try's army were paid last night by
Secretary Baker in an address be-
fore 500 members Of the North Caro-
lima Society in the ballroom of the
willard Hotel.
"All you hear of the American
navy" said Mr.. Baker, SIS less than
the truth. doubt very much II
there IL any place In the world
whore service for freedom IL more
arduous, requiring. q higher degree
of endurance and courage, than that
of the men on the destroyers."
Through the addition of the
American navy to those of the al
lies, the submarine has been corner
ed. Mr.. Baker averred, and has ceas-
ed to be the menace IL was q few
months ago.
Concerning the army. Secretary
Baker said:
TITS the finest army In equipment
and training; the largest army In
size and the best army In character
that the United States has ever
had"
French Morale Unimpaired.
The Secretary. speaking of the
morale Of the French military and
civilians. said that Il was the
merest stupidity to believe that the
frightfulness OF the Hohenzollerns
will scare the French people into
an early peace" The result OF Ger
man brutality. he said. would have
just an opposite effect on them.
Part Of Mr.. Bakers talk was
given over TO q description Of the
new docks and ports Of entry that
Americans have built on the water
fronts Of France, and the innumer-
able warehouses which dot them. He
characterized the undertaking as
one of the most magnificent and.
huge OF the whole war.
The Secretary of War compli-
mented the North Carolinians on the
splendid reception accorded West
ern troops by natives Of that State.
who are training at Camp Green.
near Charlottesville.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels
gave a short address.
In the receiving line last night
were Representative John A. Small,
Of North Carolina, president of
the society; Secretary and Mrs.
Baker. Secretary and Mrs. Daniels
and Senator overman. Of North
Carolina
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
%. S. NAVAL SEICE GUNS
BETTER THAN GERMANS

War Department oncisls yester-
day stated that plans are psinE pre-
pared for the construction Of q huge
addition 10 the Eidvale Steel Com
pany's plant a. Midvale. Pa II fs
Understood the factory will be n
nanced by the Government. and viii
manufacture q new type OF h0witzer.
more powerful than the naval seige
guns developed by the German ex-
perts. The Midvale plant is now
working to capacity In msnufactur-
ing cannon and shells
II Is understood that for some
time the Ordnance Department has
been looking for a plant where the
newly designed French heavy how
itzer could be manufactured. This
cannon will be known as the my
two centimeter seige gun Il viii
have q range Of about fourteen
miles and will hurl a shell twenty
and a half inches in diameter. The
exploding shell will tear q hole IN
the earth large enough TO hold three
big army trucks.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
WARNING TO SUGAR
HOARDERS.

sugar boarding must stop.
Sales OF sugar by wholesalers
in violation Of the regulations
will be punished by suspension
or revocation Of licenses.
Sales Of sugar by retailers In
violation Of regulations will be
punished by complete stoppage
Of supplies.
Hoarding by individuals will
be punished by criminal prose-
cution, under section 6. of the
act Of Congress approved Aug
ust 10, 1917.
There is plenty Of sugar for
everybody and the Food Ad-
ministration is trying to secure
its fair distribution.
Sugar hoarders are and
should be generally considered
mean and selfish slackers, un-
worthy OF the trust and conf
dence of their fellow citizens.-%
Clarence r. Wilson, food ad-
ministrator for the District Of
Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
FISK REPORT
PLAN FOR MORE
WATER In d.
Daily Per Capita Use. Isl
GalEons-Needs Increas-
ing Rapidly.

The immediate consideration of
plans for increasing the water
supply Of the District to meet in
creased consumption in the near
future will be the probable out
come OF reports just submitted to
the War Department by Col. W. L.
Fisk. the retired engineer officer in
charge of the water supply of the
District. According to Col. Fisk,
the demands of the system now are
IN excess Of its safe dependable
capacity.
The above reports shows that the
average quantity OF water pumped
to the filters per day during the
month of April was 62.3SO,000 gal
Ions, which was $4,000 gallons more
than for the preceding March, and
I1.S9o,000 gallons more than dur
ing April. 1917. During last month,
the maximum daily consumption
was ss.120,OOO gallons, and the
minimum daily was 5S.O10.000 gal
Ions. The per capita daily consump-
tion was 157 gallons.
The average daily consumption OF
water foi the nine months of the
present fiscal year, beginning July
/. 1917. was 61.s7O.Oo gallons. as
against an average daily consump-
tion of $3.50. 900 gallons during the
preceding fiscal year. The increas-
ed consumption is shown by the
fact that the average daily con-
sumption for 1917 was 100000 gal
Ions in excess of the average daily
consumption for 1916. and the
average daily consumption for the
nine months of 1918 was 7.1O0.0 900
gallons in excess of that for a cor
responding period of 1917.
Only three Of the many projects
submitted in years past for increas-
ing the water supply of the city
have met with serious considera-
tion. One of them calls for build
ing a new aqueduct from Great
Falls to Mcmillan Park Reservoir.
similar to the present system; the
second is for building a condit
from the Patuxent River, in Mary
land; the third. which combined a
power development. calls for a high
dam across the Potomac at Little
Falls, forming a large lake from
where water would be pumped to
the present receiving reservoir at
the District line.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
Convict Stabber on Trial.

White Plains, NJ Y, May IS
Charles Dellabola, a convict in Sing
Sing, was placed on trial here be-
fore County Judge Frank L Young.
He Is charged with stabbing a fell
low convict in the prison last De-
cember. Half a dozen convicts, some
of them witnesses to the stabbing,
were brought to the jail from the
prison to testify.