davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12
FIRST COMMENCEMENT At WOMENS COLLEGE
DEGREES CONFERRED THIRTY
DIR ANNA HOWARD SHAW ADDRESSES GRADUATES
DEGREES CONFERRED ON THII

If there is anything coming out of
this war it will be a consciousness
of the necessity for an educated
motherhood, trained minds to rear
and bring up for the state and the
world, the children or the future.
"We have all had a great pleas
ure today, a pleasure that we have
not yet gotten over. l believe l
have never listened to more SIM
pie, more concise, a more conse-
cutive, a more thrilling address
than that of President Taft this
morning. If there was anybody in
that audience who did not know
why we were at war, who did not
feel a heart throb, it was due to
some mental defect of his own.
President Taft led us step by step
to show us why we were obliged to
enter the war. He revealed to us
the German character, the series of
aggressions l am glad to follow
Mr.. Taft's speech of this morning.
| want to take it up where he left
off. What made it possible fol-
Germany to deal with us as she
has? What makes it possible fol
the German mind to accept the
condition that exists and applaud
the exploits of their ships and theil
army? Men do not grow brutal il
a day; they do not pass from civil
ization to barbarism in an hour
That which makes this thing pos
sible must have begun years be
fore, and we can trace the whol'
| spirit of the arrogance back to th
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12
Communication to
the Firenen

]. c. Wilson, chief of the Aetna
Hose, Hook and Ladder Company, of
Wilmington, has received the follow
ing letter from Mrs. c. B. Evans,
chairman of the Newark Red Cross.
Mr.. Clifford Wilson, Newark, Del.
My Dear Mr.. Wilson:
The members of the Red Cross wish
to thank the Aetna Hose Company
and express their appreciation of the
kind offer to give the Carnival this
year at the request of the Red Gross.
A great deal of time would have to
be spent preparing for the Carnival,
and the Red Cross work would neces-
sarily fall off accordingly. From Del
aware's share of the $100,000,000 just
collected, the Newark Branch will re-
ceive materials free of charge and
now that our own troops are on the
firing line and needing more and more
of the sewing, knitting and surgical
supplies I'VE felt we dared not lesser
our efforts by assuming the respon
sibility for the Carnival at this time
Thanking you again and hoping oul
action will be received in the spiri
in which it was meant.
Sincerely yours,
MARY R. EVANS,
Chairman Newark Red Cross
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12

Epoch making in the history of
education in the State were the eXer-
cises held at the Womens College of
Delaware last Monday afternoon,
when thirty young women received
their degrees and were charged to go
forth and do a woman's work in the
world. Especially significant at
this time was the presence OF DR..
Anna Howard Shaw, chairman of the
Woman's Committee of the National
Council of Defense, who urged the
girls to stand by the school, declaring
Nowhere in the world can you serve
your country better than here Over
one thousand people attended the
commencement exercises which were
the first in the history of the institu-
ton. DR.. Mitchell, president of the
affiliated colleges, presided and Dean
Robinson introduced DR.. Shaw, the
speaker of the day. Governor John
G. Townsend, former Governor Charles
R. Miller and Mrs. A. D. Warner,
members of the Women's College COM
mission, occupied seats on the plat
form. The exercises were held in a
tent on the campus. DR.. Shaw said:
DR.. Shaw said, There is not &
woman living to whom such an
honor should come, who would fee
more grateful than l. Just thinl
of it! 1918, and the first class o.
women to graduate from Delawar'
College! l don't know how long
men have been graduated; hov
long Delaware has felt it neces
sary to educate her men. believ
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12
COLLEGE WOMEN
ACCEPT POSITIONS
Near Half the Class Ready for
Work

Among graduates of the Wo-
mems College who have already ac-
cepted positions are the following:
Viola Smith, Middletown, cleri-
cal, for War Trade Board, Wash
ington, D. G.
Selma Bachrach, Chemist, du-
Pont Company.
Edna Coale, Delaware City,
clerical, dupont Company.
Catherine Fletcher, Wilmington,
Chemist.
Lillian Groves, Wilmington,
clerical.
Mary Ledenham, Bridgeville
teacher Bridgeville High School.
Mary Moss, Chemist, Hercules
Powder Company.
Lura Shorb, Dietitian, Hercules
Powder Company.
Ada Willim, Chemist, Hercule:
Powder Company.
Myrtle Steele, Dietitian, Jetfer
son Hospital.
Anna Thompson, Wilmington
clerical, DUPONT Company.
Misses Olive Heiser, and Ann:
Gallaher, of Newark, Elizabetl
Dawson, of Elkton, and Hild
Stevens, of Smyrna, expect TO teacI
in the fall
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12
Germany ana
Up to Crisis

million dollars to the state institu-
ton; Henry B. Thompson, president
of the Board of Trustees; Dean Wini-
fred j. Robinson of the Womans Col
lege; DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, Nat
ional Chairman of the Women's COM
mittee of the Council of Defense, and
local members Of the Board of Trus-
tees of Delaware College.
Ex-President Taft DISGUISED the
war from the standpoint of the law
yer, running through the evidence, and
pronouncing murder" our case
against Germany.
In speaking to you this morn
ing" ex-president Taft said, Il
cannot but revert to the battle that
is raging on French soil. | want
also to felicitate the graduating
class upon the fact that they be-
gin their life work at this great
period in the worlds history. When
a sophomore at Yale, | went to
Washington where my father was
secretary to the Attorney General,
| remember we'll Lucius Quintius
LIE Mark, one Of the strong figures
of the U. S. Senate at that time
saying to. me, 1 envy you the op-
portunity that you are going to see
in your measure of life But the
period to which he referred was
humdrum, it was nothing compar,
ed with the period that these
young men will see and be a part
of.
"Patriotism is next to, and {
part of, our religion. Just as We
go to our churches and repeat oul
creeds, not because we do not know
| them, but because it is we'll to keel
them constantly in mind, by con
stant recital, so it is we'll to re
view our duty to the world in thi
crisis.
"We are glad today that tn
United States has been right il
every step, and that Germany ha
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12

education of the German people.
This is true, not only Of the uni
versities, where arrogance has ever
been rife, but it is true of the COM
mon schools. In no other country
but Germany would it have been
possible to teach the children the
Hymn of Hate. Nowhere could
this have been done save where the
ideal is one of brutal force. If we
can believe the men who have re-
turned to this country, the stories
they tell of the treatment accorded
our wounded and our prisoners, we
must believe that the system under
which they live has brutalized the
nation.
"For many years. DR.. Shaw
said, II have attended the inter-
national meetings of women. You
could feel the attitude there as
we'll as see it, of the German wo-
men toward American women.
They believed in the French; the
English they tolerated; but they,
looked the American in the face as
though they were blank wall. 1t
was sort Of arrogance, a sort of
contempt for the democratic ideals
of our government. They are what
their education has made them;
they are the result of their en-
vironment. The ideals of a people
regulate and control the conduct
of people.
SIN these days of strife and
| Continued on Page g.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12
WAR PLAY TO BE GIVEN
Proceeds to Buy Cutting Ma
chimes for Red Cross

A war play, Claim Allowed"
presented with wonderful success
at Chestertown and Kennedyville,
Nd, will be given in the Newark
Opera House next Monday even
ing, June 18th, for the benefit of
the Red Cross. The play is pre-
sented by a party of young people
from Chestertown. The proceeds
are to purchase cutting machines
for the two Red Cross workrooms
in Newark. The support of the
public is requested.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12
'Sing" on College Steps
Chairman Newark Red Cross

The college singing held on the
steps of Warner Hall last Saturday
evening, was a pleasing feature of
commencement week. Dean Robin
sons reception to the graduating
classes followed the sing, and the
charming evening frocks of the girls,
added tone and color to the occasion.
T. Leslie Carpenter, of Wilmington,
led the community singing and Miss
Selma Bachrach the class songs and
college singing.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12
COMMENCEMENT OBSERVED At OLD DELAWARE|
FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT ATTENDS EXERCISES
DeUey Stirring of Measure
to
PRESIDENT TAFT ATTENDS EXERCISES
)elioers Stirring Arrangement of G

Smiling June skies, record break
ing crowd and the presence of an ex-
President of the United States, the
Honorable William Howard Taft COM
bined to make the commencement of
1918 a significant one in the history
of the Delaware College. The strik-
ing feature of the occasion was the
presentation to parents or representa-
tives Of the family, the diplomas of
boys, who upon the completion of
their studies May Is, Immediately
left for training camp. This number
included Donald Pancoast Horsey,
Clyde Simpson Holland, Robert Per-
kins Goldey, now at the R. 0. 7. c.,
Camp Grant, Illinois; Leon Busick
Stayton, at Camp Meade, Md; Harry
Bratton Alexander, Elwood Hoffecker
and Knowles Ritchie Bowen at the R.
o. 7. c., Plattsburg, N. Y; Ernest
Station Wilson, Engineering Camp,
Camp Lee, Va.
Gassaway Bond Brown, Signal
Corps, at College Park, Texas, st.
Paul Dewitt Lovett was present in
uniform at the exercises.
AS a war measure the orchestra
was dispensed with at the exercises
and T. Leslie Carpenter, of Whining
ton, led community singing.
The exercises were held on the fine
old campus, where a platform facing
the Old College steps had been erected
for the speakers. Grand stands flank.
ed either side and students of the
Wo"le,'s College occupied the steps
The campus was crowded with those
standing to hear President Taft's
address.
Seated on the platform with the ex
President were DR.. S. c. Mitchell
president of the College, who pre-
sided at the exercises; Governor JOIN
G. Townsend, of Delaware; ex-U.
Senator Henry A. DUPONT, who intro
duced Mr.. Taft; Pierre S. dupont
president of the DUPONT Powder Com
pany, who has recently given over
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12
Young Men Register
at PurneU Hall
Ouer Three Hundred in
NeW Castle County
Names Officially Listed

List of persons whose registration
cards are in the possession of +he
Local Board at Newark, Delaware:
Name. Address.
Alexander, Howard Barton, Newark.
Allaid, Albert. Townsend.
Allen, Joseph c., Townsend.
Anderson, Francis E. n, New Castle.
Anderson, Harvey, New Castle.
Anderson, John, Townsend.
Anderson, Levi, Taylor Bridge.
Angelo, Dominica, New Castle.
Anthony, Arthur F., Henry Clay P. 0.
Atkinson, Frank j., New Castle.
Avil, John Duncan, Holly Oak.
Baccino, Joseph, Henry Clay.
Bahr, John, Elsmere.
Bair, Joseph Wright, Newport.
Baldwin, Thomas James, Edgemoor.
Ralmer, Allen Arut, Wilmington.
Bauer, Herbert R., Sumnii; Bridge.
BayHs, Harwood, Wilmington.
Bender, George l., Mt. Pleasant.
Bender, Russell, Port Penn.
Benson, John W., Kirkwood
Boyer, Frederick H., Clayton.
Biddle, Herman, Marcus Hook, Pa.
Black, Gilbert Newland, Wilmington.
Blake, Charles Henry E., Edgemoor.
Blanchfeld Elmer W., Townsend.
Booth, James Edward, Jr., Newcastle
Bowen, Knowles Ritchie, Newark.
Boyles. Charles A, Newark.
Bradford, Edward, New Castle.
Bradley, George Earl, Townsend.
Brown, James Joseph, Elsmere.
Browne, John Charles, New Castle.
Brown, Samuel T., Jr., Montchanin.
Brown, William Joshua, New Castle.
Boulden, James Calvin, New Iastle.
Boulder, Nathan D., New Castle.
Buckingham, Raymond ", Newark.
Burchard, Russell A., Taylor's Fridge
Burge, Ebbie Tarry, New Castle.
Bungy, James Thomas, New Castle.
Burnite, A. Francis, Marshallton.
Burris, Clarence Scheeling, New Cas-
tie.
Ryard, Alexander, Towns md.
Carnlnile, Leon. Colt, Md.
Campbell, William A., New Castle.
!. Cauperson, Samuel G., Jr., Whining
ton.
Carrow, Frank, Middletown.
Carter, Durward, St. Georges.
e Carusa, James, Richardson Park.
Y Cassidy, John L., New Castle.
# Caulk, Alfred W., Townsend.
l. Cavender, Ellis j., Edgemoor.
g Challenger, John F., Jr, Claymont.
e Chandler, William H., Centreville.
s, Clouser, George H., Marshallton.
n. Cleaver, Olan John, Christiana.
n, Cleaver, Walter Eli, Edgemoor.
IS Cohen, Lewis, Newark.
id Collins, James Roy, Hockessn.
Continued on Page d
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12
FARMERS DAY
WELL ATTENDED
All Parts of State Represented

TAii ollo VI Oldlc I\epTcSentcO
The tenth Farmers Day at the
State Farm was held on Saturday
OF commencement week. Never be-
fore in the eleven years since the
farm has been operated by the COL
lege has the day been so ideal.
Previous rains had laid the dust,
and freshened the grass, trees, and
shrubs of the lawns. The air was
invigorating and the Weather Man
outdid himself in putting all visit
ors into happy frame of mind and
the best of spirits. The Farm was
in splendid condition everywhere
and Mr.. Kinch and his staff are
to be complimented upon their eff
forts in keeping the grounds so
ship shape in face Of the labor
shortage.
Visitors began to arrive about
nine o'clock. By noon the two
hundred automobiles on h e
ground had brought a crowd from
all parts of Delaware. While the
number visiting the Farm during
the day was not as large as on
some previous occasions, the farm
ers were the most representative of
the State and spent more thought
full time in examining the expert
ments under way in the agronomy
fields, the orchards, and among the
livestock. Professors McCue
Grantham and Hays had most at
tentive audiences from nine tc
twelve.
After lunch there was an inter.
esting demonstration in tractor
blowing, with the Deere Hay, Max
ing machine, which proved very in
. structive. Nearly everyone brough
lunches with them. College girl!
under the direction Of Miss eau
dell served hot coffee. Ewing
Bros. had a stand on the lawn ant
sold sandwiches and light refresh
. ments.
During the morning hours tn
executive committees of the thre
, Farmers Days held a joint meet
ing at the farmhouse. This meet
ing was largely attended an
created enthusiasm and interes
among the workers. Dean Hay
ward was among the speakers, ais
Miss Eckmann of the Defens
Council, Mrs. A. d. Warner, repre-
senting the Women's Committee o
Conservation, Mr.. Soper, Jane
Shallcross, and John Ponde
:. presidents of the Farm Bureaus {
: New Castle, Kent, and Sussex. Mis-
Blodgett and Mr.. Pence of the e:
tension staff were present and ac
ed as hosts for the college.
One of the most pleasing fe
y, lures of the Day was the cooper
ton of Pomona Grange of Ne
n, Castle who for the first time act'
as hosts with the college.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12
Memorial Services
Next Sunday

Oriental Lodge No. II, l. o. o.
F., will attend Newark M. E.
Church on Sunday evening, June
16, the occasion of the annual
memorial services, as a mark of
respect to their deceased members,
Lodge men are requested by their
secretary to meet in the |. O. o. F
Hall at 7 o'clock. All members are
cordially invited to be present.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12
RESERVATIONS
PRESENTED
No German Taught Next Year

At a meeting of the Board of
Trustees of Delaware College held
last Saturday the designations of
Professor Harriet H. Winslow, art
instructor at the Women's College,
and Mr.. William Langhorne, busi-
ness administrator of Delaware
College were accepted.
The trustees organized by elect
ing the present officers, Henry B.
Thompson, president; S. H. Mes
sick, vice-president; Charles P.
Evans secretary-treasurer. After
discussion it was decided to eli
inmate German from the course of
2 study next year.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12
Over Seventy Attend
Alumni Dinner

About seventy alumni returned
to Delaware on Saturday and at
tended the reunion at Old College.
Short speeches were made by J. S.
McMaster of Jersey City, president
of the Association; E. N. Vallan-
digham of the Glass Of 1875;
Chancellor Curtis, Captain Egmont
Horn, and A. L. Lauritsen, presi-
dent of the Glass of 1918.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12
WEDDING .
Richards-MckeOwn

Miss Mary F. McKeown of Ash
ley, Delaware, and Edward l..
Richards of Newark, were quietly
married at the home of the bride
last Thursday evening, June sixth.
Only members Of the immediate
family witnessed the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards came i'm
mediately to their home in New
ark.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12
PLEA FROM THE RED
CROSS
Local Women Requested to
Register at Newark

Local women RequeSieu 10
Register at Newark
Post
A special drive for Red
Cross nurses is being made in
Delaware at the request of
the National Red Cross. All
graduate nurses who are mar
ried or otherwise retired are
urged to register for Home
Defense Nursing, stating how
many hours per week they
can volunteer for patriotic
service. All women over
eighteen years of age who are
willing to enter training
classes or to give voluntarily
a portion of their time as
nurses assistants, are asked
to forward their names to the
Newark Post. All interested
are requested to inquire for
further particulars.
Surgeon. General GOrgas.
United States Army, must
have $4,000 nurses for the
army alone. 5000 of these
are needed this month. The
civilian population is called
upon to release for service in
the Army and Navy, as a
pressing military necessity,
every nurse whose services
are not imperatively needed
at home.
! It is estimated that $4,000
! nurses will be needed by
I January 1919. Young women
! Of the country are urged to
take up this work.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12
Over Eighty Dollars Cleared

Mrs. H. R. Tyson has announced
this week the complete returns
from the. bazaar held at the New
Century Club, several weeks ago.
SS4.S6 was cleared by the enter
tainment and added to the build
ing fund. A candlestick and shade
CHANGED off after the bazaar, was
won by Mrs. Tyson.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-06-12
SERVICE
ON COLLEGE STEPS
Fort Dupont Soldier to Speak

The first of the series of COM
munity open air services to be con-
Quoted by the Presbyterian Church
of Newark, will be held on the
Delaware College steps next Sum-
day evening, beginning at seven
o'clock. The speaker for the even
ing will be Captain McCorkley of
Fort Dupont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

YOUNG LADY, in drug store
and wait on soda fountain: no
night or Sunday work; perma-
nent. ]. c. Haley, Portland Drug
Store, 18th and VT. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-contents Of sroom home. including
knabe piano and washing machine. Call after
o'clock pm. or Saturday afternoon and Sunday:
no dealers. 20l Taylor St NV. Phillips &
Sager. 1409 N. 7. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

TO QUICK BUYER. violin. case and bow; excel
lent condition; case and bow new. Address Box
23S-H. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

| MAN 81, years old, employed In daytime, wants
| work OF some kind from to IL. Geo. Z. Tolson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued
IARaHAIL RUaINEsa RROKERN. ei6 NY. Az

C0Mtau0o0.'
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS. el8 ny. Az.
Rooming house, 10 rooms and reception hall ;
good furniture: clean house: rent $40. Bargain
at 500.
Roomins house. 10 rooms: : furnished xsnt. SO:
money-maker. Price, $500.
BOOMING house, So; rooms; fsIniturs .s 81
rent &c Cheap e
feur.year-fease Price. $1,000.
h.;w.h; owner Leaving city. PFce. $1,000.
/. 1unchroom, near govt. dept; $4,000.
Lunchroom. Pa. aye. living rooms $500.
Lunchroom. transfer point; 5000.
Grocery, corner NV. living rooms $3.50.
Beauty ,psrlors, business section; owner com
Hotel IS robins: cafe nrst door: modern con
crete building owner retiring price right.
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS. 9lS NY. Az.
WANTED to buy, 2 rooming house from II to
IA rooms, in good location; will pay cash. Ad-
dress Box ok, Star office.
WANTED-A twelve to ifteen room house; fur
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office. 26s
Is FORMULAS. tricks and Household hints, to.
sether with two editions Of our magazine. sent
complete for 10e. Beech Novelty Co.. Syracuse.
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

TO ORGANIZATIONS or school, steinway paflse
grand plano: excellent condition. Address Box
23oH, Star ol1es. i, 800 s4s5. < !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
FOR sA1E-M1scELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-M1SCELLANEOUs.
MUSICAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
USED PIANO BARGAINS.
These used piano. and players were talen I.
sxchange On our Chickerinx Reproducing Pianos;
also on er.nds. Many arc ss good % new and
tits List. Ask to SEE your farorits make.
Terms as Low as S. Month.
Marshall .......... ses} Lester ........... 20
esienerine ~. 50 brown 3 simp...... $50
Marshall 3 VICE.. % Cramer ........... 100
e.ift @ ,s 81 s'nsss liz liz
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Aoses ...........> 70l Estey ............. 20
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Player-Pianos.
whitney. nne condition ................... $50
Cecnlan .'.'...... a aSV
Ssuits BROS. ..................'....... ~ ~
Wheeiock Pianola Observation-Disclosures. $40
Arthur Jordan Piano Co.,
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mus. ; saI ssSnE Es1 s: :.e' ff e. a
VICTOR vIcrRoLA. e.6ieet style; m.heIany:
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KNABE UPRIGHT: mahogany; beautiful con-
sl25: Eni. 1 Arnold. Auetioneer.. 1872 .. a.:
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$500 PIANO ~, new; will sacrifice for $50; ha'>
-,
sacrifice; make offer. Ellis & Arnold, Auction
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$500 UPRIGHT PIANo-MahoEany ease; good
s1.25 weekly. Hecht 4 Go. Piano Annex. elS
st. NV; open daily until pm.
1925 PLAYER-PIAN0-Mahog case; nne
oDhs mseR cur CO.
st. NV. open daily until pm:
500 LUDWIG PLAYER-PIANo-Beau ma
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Is USED UPRIGHT PIANOS,
Including such well known makes Bradbury,
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SPECULATIVE upright pianos as low a.
$85 and $1Io.
F. G. SMITH PIANO CO.,
1917 street.
sTIEFF plsyer-piano in good order; cost $3.50 !:
price, including q large quantity OF music, $3.50
Owner leaving city. 6406 Colorado ave. 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

YOUNG LADY. to take charge of music roll de-
Dartment; experience not necessary. Address
Ia N01 II Star Office 2ys
YOUNG LADY, refined, to wait on customers;
% q week to start. Apply Office, Tolman Laun-
DRY, cor. eth and SITS. NV.