davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-09

This picture shows Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Newman Davis, formerly of Whining
ton. but now Of Lawrence, Mass.
standing on the steps leading up TO the
mammoth bronze image of Dai-Butsu
in Kamakura, Japan.
Mr.. Davis, for many years connected
with the Pusey and Jones Company
here and a popular tenor solOist and
church choristcr, is son Of Colonel /.
d. Davis, one Of the oldest and most
popular banker in Elkton, Md. He is
an uncle Of Miss Clara Davis, Of the
Atlas Powder Company office staff in
this city. Young Mrs. Davis is a sister
of II. Warner McNeal, a prominent
business man in Newark, Del, and the
recipient Of the picture printed above.
Mr.. Davis, who now is an official of
the J. G.. Horn Company, paper machin-
cry manufacturers in Lawrence, sailed
with his wife, from Seattle last Febru-
Evening journal., 1919-04-09

airy. They had an exceedingly stormy
passage across the Pacific. Much OF
their time has been spent in sightsee-
ing in the orient It is their purpose
TO sail for home on June >, stopping on
at Honolulu for the purpose Of touring
the Hawaiian Islands.
The message sent with the picture
is as follows:
Yokohama, March II, 1919.
zone result Of a visit to Kamakura
Don't we look natural in good COM
pany? Seventy-mile trip by auto
through typical Japanese country, both
beautiful and interesting. Image Of
Buddha ,Dai-Butsu) made of bronze
1852 a. ID. Temple was destroyed by
fire and flood 800 years ago. Image is
30 feet high, nose about four feet long.
whicn will give you a general idea Of
the size Of the body We went inside
clear up to the head"
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
We @ddLim qSSl

Miss Martha Elizabeth NIcCardlc and
James r. Hishmeh were married on
last Thursday by the Rev Carlysle
Hubbard at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Thomas McKelvey, No. 1888
Van Buren, street. The couple were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Kelvey. The bride wore a gray silk
travelling dress and a corsage bouquet
of yiolets. The mairon Of honor wore
blue beaded gcorgcite crepo over silk.
There were friends present from Perry
vile, Md; Philadelphia, New York and
this city Mr. and Mrs. Hlshmeh left
that night for Newark. ~ j.. where
they Will make their future home.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09

ance and delighted the audience. Ac-
companist for the comedy was Miss
Eva Mailman.
Mrs. Eleanor Girton Kemery is con-
ductor Of the Studio Club. The Officers
are: President, Stakes Shield; flrst
vice-president, Miss Eva Shaffer; sec
lnd vice-president, Miss Carolyn Con-
Ily; secretary, Mrs. Harriet p. Dunn
treasurer. Harold Thomas; publicity
Miss Gace Geiszler.
The Studio Club is composed Of the
! following: Sopranos, Miss Rita V
Krapf, Miss Clare Sproul. Mrs. Eleanor
Lofland. Mrs. Daisy Burnham, Mrs
Hazel Speer, Miss Helen Ufrelman, Mrs
Ina Mitchell, Mrs. Stewart Yeats, Mrs
| Alice Jervis, Miss Eva Shaffer. Miss
Sarah stern, Miss Lissette Stephens
Miss Mamie Shaffer. Miss Pauline
Dempsey. Miss Lille Pugh, Miss Mar
I ian Geiszler, Miss Helen Handy.
Contraltos, Miss Carolyn Comfy
Mss Catherine Roberts, Miss Mary Uf-
felman. Miss Elizabeth Mailman, Miss
Grace Geiszler, Mrs Harriet Dunn, Miss
Alice Geiszler. Miss Margaret Quillen
and Mrs. Lester Burns.
Rassos: A. V. GemmiIl, Geoge jeff
eris. Stakes Shield, John Anderson,
Harry Rohrbaugh and stuart Yeats
Tenors Edward Dunn, Irwin Al
exander, Raymond Jackson and Harold
Thomas.
Honored members who are serving
the colors: Harold II. r. Taylor, VIII
liam Ledsham, William Thompson,
Joseph II. Jones and Raymond Cooke.
At meeting of New Castle Century
Club last evening the reports Of the
officers and chalrmen were approved.
The reports showed the club in good
condition After the business meeting
The installation Of the newly-elected
officers took place, followed by a re-
ception.
A beautiful gold pin was presented
TO the retiring president. Miss Bertha
Lambson, the presentation speech be-
ing made by Mrs Julian Dodd. II was
decided to have porches repaired, also
that the club would have a lupcheon.
May 10, for members and out-of-town
guests.
Following are the committees: House
Miss Nan DUNCAN, chairman; Miss
Kate Lambson. Miss Carrie Campbell,
Mrs. Charles Willis. Mrs. Jacob Speich-
er. Mrs. Z. II. Naylor, Miss Maria
Smith.
Hospitality-NIiss Bertha Lambson,
chairman; Mrs. John Lambson, Miss
Mary Shaw. Mrs. L. E. Eliason. Mrs
f. Jolls. Mrs. II. /. Deakyne Mabel e.
Clewell, Mrs. Thomas Smith
Civics-NIrs. l.. -R HOlcomb, Mss
Kate Lambson. Mrs. Joseph Carlin. Mrs.
Francis McCallin. Mrs. John Clayton,
Miss May Goodley, Mrs. Theodore
Hanf
Music-Nirs. A. +. Goudss Miss
Mary DUNCAN, Mrs X. Hunter, Mrs. J.
B. Manlove, Miss Ruth Stewart
Education-Alrs. Jacob Spelcher,
chairman; Mrs. p. B. Lighiner.
Program-Nlrs. Julius Dodd. Miss
Mary White, Mrs. n. B. Sentman, Mrs.
+. Janvier.
Conservation-NIiss Pauline Rogers.
Healtb-Mrs. s. s Deemer.
Observation-Disclosures J. Z. Philips.
Decoration-llrs. Andrew Eliason,
Mrs. Minnie Rennie. Miss Pauline VIII
helm, Mrs Van Trump, Mrs. George
Baldt
Joe smiths orchestra from the Plaza
Hotel, New York, will play for the
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
p d II & i g S

shaw, William Connor, Joseph Cannon
Jr., Frank Brown, William Herbert
Alfred Keith, William Reedcr, Warren
Beeder, Jr. Refreshments were served
Mrs Holsteln Harvey, Jr., entertained
last evening at dinner in honor Of Mrs.
George s. Capelle, Jr. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Penlng-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey. Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Warner, and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. p. NJ. Rumford.
Miss Helen 5. Garrett entertained a
6eNy guests at dinner hast eveningpt her
home, No. 1901 Broome street.
A dance will. be given in the New
Century Club auditorium, from $50 un-
iii Il o'clock Tuesday evening April
p, by the Auxiliary of the Homeopathic
Hospital. The proceeds will be used
toward the support of the childrens
ward. Mrs. s C.. Frederick is in
charge Of the arrangements. The list
OF paironesses viii be announced later
Tickets will sell for $50 each. and
may DE secured from Mrs. Frederick
or any member OF The Auxiliary. They
will be for sale at the door the night
Of the dance
Dr. and Mrs. p. a. NJ. Bovtti gave a
birthday party at their home, Seventh
and Washington streets. on sunday in
honor OF their daughter. baby Aba-
/ gan, AGED one year. The Young miss
received a number OF postcards and
other sifts.
I The congregation OF Nladeley NJ +.
Church Will hold a reception tomorrow
evening for the Rev. and Mrs. l.. NJ
Broad"ay. u will be held in the
ohurch An interesting program is be-
iufr nrfquuaI
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
scoFr w. II. NJ. s. MEETING

Ihe monthly meeting Of the W. II.
NJ. Society Of Scott NJ. E. Church was
nsld last Friday evening at the home
OF Mrs. j. II. Bartlett. No. 300 West
Nlneteenth street in charge OF group
40. a. Mrs Bartlett. leader. Devotions
ere y charge Of Mrs. McNiullen. Fri
way AFTERNOON, April As, from 93O TO
2''o q Lenten service will be held In
~ saureh,. The district meeting was
.mhouhced ss 10 be held Thursday. Anril
Alier The business session 'y,s
oNer' refreshments We're served ana .
sociai Time enjoyed. The next neet,,,
VII De held on Friday evening Nav :
ms VIII be a Mite Box opening IN.
meeting Will be in charge Of our Soc
retary, Mrs. Mary Keene.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
woyI,N,s AUXILIARY p. f. CHURCH

The May meeting OF The Woman S
Auxiliary OF the Diocese OF Delaware
will be held May i5 in st. Andrews
Church. The members viii note the
change in the date Of this meeting as
It has been the custom always TO meet
the last Thursday in May. Due to
memorial Day often falling on this day
u was felt advisable 10 make the
ch9nge In the time Of meeting
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
NATHAN MILLER LED THE r1r,n

William J. II ahfeld. Nathan Miller
Harry Thompson and Dr. 5. NJ Zlor
OF this city spent Sunday in Beaver
Valley with relatives Of Mr.. Highneld
Much OF the day was devoted to horse.
back riding in which II Is asserted. Mr.
Miller led the field. with Mr.. High
Geld . close second.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
| 1B i He 4 h S

GkANr-Io Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grant.
clans and Surgeons Hospital on April (.
a daughter. y" -Npii' "
"oLiDEaMANEIo p.iS Mr.. and Mrs. Georg.
~ the Delaware Hospital. on April S. s
RILEY-To Mr.. and Mrs Michael puor
Of No. 80 South Harrison street NJ ~
delaware Hospital on April :, a son.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
y. W. G. A. CALENDAR.

14o p. m. Mandolin class, club
rooms.
7.3O p. m. Wapanachki Camp Fire.
club rooms.
Thursday.
10 a. m Cafeteria committee. Ninth
and Shipley streets.
S p m. Social evening for all girls
employed in Domestic Service, club
rooms.
Friday.
p. m. Membership committee, club
rooms.
Saturday.
g p. m. Open party, club rooms.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
TO WELCOME PAsrnn

Members of Brandywine NJ E.
Church viii give a. reception tonight
in the church TO DR. and Mrs w
Ernest Greenheld, who has returned as
pastor Of inc church for another year.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09


the
city
present
onvalescng soldiers there
Of Cape Is
Thomson. OF No. 1909 GlpIn
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
k8Gexriilq4fv+|

Mrs. James Tcrril Brazelton, Of Ayre,
Mass, = spending some time with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rupert.
Lieutenant Brazelton spent the week
md in TINS city and returned on Mon
day to Camp Devans. 10 Will be remem-
ocrcd that Lieutenant BrazeltOn was
ocatcd here last summer with the i2d
nfaniry.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09

Mr.. aud Mrs. W. Bennett Ratledge
and son have been visiting Mr.. Rat
lodges parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r,
Ratledge near New Castle
Evening journal., 1919-04-09

Mrs. Jeannle r. Field is a patient IN
the Methodist Hospital. Philadelphia.
Mrs Field expects to be out OF the city
several weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09

8 p. m. Open party club rooms.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09

Joe smiths orchestra from the Plaza
Hotel, New York, will play for the
Evening journal., 1919-04-09

Mrs. James 6. Maarns and Miss El-
len Mearns are visiting friends in Mil
ford.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09

o. V. Ort. OF No. 1912 Delaware ave-
nue, who recently underwent two Sc
we're operations in New York City
hospital, returned 10 this city on last
Friday Mr.. Ort was away from VIII
nington two months and during that
lime was critically i'll. Although stu
confined TO his bed, he Is reported to
be in q favorable condition by his
physicians. His many friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09

Mrs. William X. dupont gave a tea
last Saturday in connection with the
shoot held at the Wilmington Country
Club.
Evening journal., 1919-04-09
Clubs

The Junior League met on Monday
night at the home OF tho president,
Miss Marion Durham. Plans were dis
cussed for the coming charity ball TO
be held April 2i.
Mrs. II. l.. Lindsay entertained the
Tuesday bridge" club at her home
yesterday. Thgre were three tables.
Tho Current Events Glass OF the
Washington Heights Century Club met
at the home Of Mrs. Chester ]. Moore,
No. 6iS West Twentieth street, Mon
day afternoon. Tie afternoon with
poets proved interesting. Current
Events were read by Mrs. J. Hunt Holt.
Mrs. Harry !. Gillis sang a pleasing
solo, entitled the "Nodding Tulips"
10 was announced that the annual
club luncheon would be held on April
q in the New Century Club. This
will be the fourth luncheon Of the
club. Each year these affairs are look
ed forward to with much pleasure by
the club members.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28

assertion made by the enemies of the
League that it is disloyal and also that
the German farmers of Minnesota are
disloyal. Mr. Nellermoe called these
statements lies and proved that the
people who made them were mostly
dollar patriots.
Mr.. Anderson of the Madelia Rural
News the farmers organ for this section,
introduced all the speakers and also
gave little talk himself for the benefit
OF the farmers paper, urging all to
support this organ and bringing up
other items of interest locally. Music
was furnished by a band from that
section of the country.
The farmers should keep up these
picnics, not only for political reasons
but for the good they do in the way
OF getting the people together, out
of-doors during our short but beautiful
summers and town people should take
more interest and attend these meet
ings, get acquainted with just what the
farmers are thinking and doing. Both
sides will be benefited thereby.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28
DIES SUDDENLY AT
POST IN CAPITAL
CONGRESSMAN CARL G.. VAN
DYKE is CALLED BY
DEATH.
IN WASHINGTON TO ATTEND
SPECIAL SESSION OF
~. CONGRESS.

Cong. C. C. Van Dyke, 80, member
house of representatives from the 4th
congressional district, died suddenly at
1:20 a. m. Tuesday, May 20, at
Washington, where he had gone to at
tend the special session of congress.
Death was caused by ulcers of the
stomach and hemorrhages.
Death occurred at the George Wash
ington hospital, where Cong. Van Dyke
was taken two days previous soon after
his arrival in Washington from St.
Paul.
Harry Churchill, ST.. Paul attorney
and member Ramsey county board of
commissioners, in Washington on legal
business, was with Cong. Van Dyke at
the hospital
Commander S. A. Veterans.
Cong. Van Dyke was national COM
mander Of the United Spanish War
Veterans Of America, and news of his
death caused great grief in the ranks
OF that organization.
He is survived by his widow and two
daughters, Alleyne, II, and Mildred,
Is, all of whom are now at the family
home, 1853 Baker St. Both of Cong.
Van Dykes parents are dead, but
seven brothers survive, he being the
first of family Of eight sons to die.
Funeral services were held in st.
Paul last Saturday, the body having
been in state in the rotunda of the
state capitol, surrounded by a guard
Of honor Of veterans Of all wars. Vir-
tually all Of st. Paul's public, fraternal
and labor organizations were represented
at the last rites, doing honor to the
late representative.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28

med Thursday morning, Ascension Day,
in the local Friedens church. They will
be among the confrmants the following
Sunday. The boys are:
HERMAN RADLOFF
WILLIAM JOHNS
HUGO LOCHNER
" HERBERT SCHEIBLE
FREDERICK HOLTZ
Girls
EDA SCHAUER
HELEN GANSKE
ALICE LOCHNER
MELINDA ENGEL
HERTEIA ROSE
MARTHA HOLTZ
MARGARET KRANZ
The graduating exercises of the local
high school will be held this week Fri
day, at the Turner Theatre. DR.. L.
u. Coffman will deliver the farewell
address. The program also includes
some special musical numbers.
The other public schools close their
doors the same day, examinations
having been held the first three days
OF. the week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28
FIRST 1919 OUTING
OF NON-PARTISANS
FORT HILL PICNIC DRAWS BIG
CROWD OF FARMERS AND
THEIR FRIENDS.
THREE SPEECHES OUTLINE WORK
ACCOMPLISHED AND PLANS
FOR FUTURE.

Perfect weather was provided by the
weather man for Sunday for the first
Non-Partisan League picnic in this
neighborhood and as result the gather
ing at Fl. Hill was we'll attended. From
all directions the farmers, their famili es
and friends, came to spend a day at
beautiful Fit. Hill and to listen to the
talks Of the men they have chosen to
lead them in their fight for politica
equality.
Fl. Hill was surely never more beau
tiful than it is right now and there is
every opportunity for people to spend
quiet, restful day there and everyone
present looked as tho they enjoyed
every minute. There were hundreds
of cars parked about the hill and the
attendance was all that could be wished.
Van Lear Not Present.
Ex-Mayor Van Lear of Minneapolis
had been scheduled for a speech but
business connected with the organiza-
ton Of the new daily paper in the cities
made it necessary for him to stay on
the job there and in his place Claude
Townley, brother Of A. c. Townley,
president Of the Non-Partisan League,
gave a rousing talk to the farmers about
the work that has been done in ''get-
ting North Dakota out of the clutches
OF the professional politicians
North Dakota Results.
Mr.. Townley said he had farrned
all his life up to two years ago and
since that time he apparently has been
busy in League affairs. His talk was
thoroly enjoyed by the audience who
applauded frequently when he illus
trated point with some amusing story.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28

Most of the time, however, the farmers
listened attentively to his clear, we'll
put statements on League activities.
There were many good things in what
Mr.. Townley said but space does not
permit giving them in full. He referred
particularly to the laws the Non-Par-
tisan legislature and Governor of North
Dakota have put thru in the past year
and contrasted them with the laws
which Minnesota's legislature fixed up
last winter, much to the discredit of the
| Minnesota legislature. He, of course,
explained this on the ground that theNon-
partisans had not yet secured sufficient
men in the law-making body to procure
any real results.
Labor Leader Talks.
The second speaker was H. Plaggen-
berg of Kentucky. Mr. Plaggenberg
has been identified for some years with
the labor movement in the south and
this was his first appearance in the
interest Of the Non-Partisan League.
He came to Minnesota for the purpose
of studying the League movement and
methods, believing that the farmers
Of the north and of the south must
unite in one great organization in order
to make any Roadway politically, as he
said there is no other way to gain right
treatment for the agricultural interests
than by means of politics which must
be controlled at least in part by the
agricultural states. Mr. Plaggenberg is
quite a finished orator and being very
much in earnest he made a good impress
sion on his hearers as we'll as awaken
ing them to the necessity of widespread
cooperation.
Dollar Patrio is.
The last speaker was a Mr.. Nellermoe
of somewhere near Fargo. This gentle
man was detained and did not reach
Ft. Hill until the exercises were we'll
under way so that when he anne to
talk he repeated a great many state
ments that had been mnde by the two
former speakers but this did not ap-
parently detract from the interest OF
his hearers who gave him their close
attention for an hour. Mr.. Nellermoe
is of Scandinavian descent and he,
too, told Of the work Of the League in
North Dakota, and described the plans
and schemes of the old line politicians
in their attempt to beat the League out.
Another point to which Mr.. Nellermoe
gave his attention was the repeated
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28
ENTERS RACE FOR CONGRESS

Daniel w. Lawler, former mayor of
St. Paul, formally announced his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomination for
congress to succeed the late Carl c.. Van
Dyke on Wilson platform, according
to letter published on Monday and
addressed ''To the People of Ramsey
county,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28

Miss Clara Ross visited with relatives
and friends here and in Springfield last
week. Miss Ross has returned to
Marquette, Michigan where she is ad-
vertising manager of the Marquette
Mining Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28
RECEIVES PALLIUM.

The investiture of Archbishop Bowling
of the Catholic archdiocese of St. Paul
took place at the St. Paul cathedral
on Tuesday. A number of high Catho-
lie prelates Of the Northwest were
present at the ceremony. The pallium
was brought to St. Paul May 10 from
Rome. 1t consists of a band of white
lambs wool, bearing four purple crosses,
and is worn about the shoulders as the
traditional token of the archi-episcopal
authority
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28


LEO NONNEMACHER
RAYMOND ROLLOFF
s KARL THIES
HARRY LOESCH
RAYMOND EVERS
OTTO KLOTZ
= RAYMOND BAUERMEISTER
ALVIN FRITSCHE
EDWIN WANDERSEE
HAROLD VOGELPHOL
ARMIN RAUSCHKE
RUDOLPH THEMLITZ
KARL STELLJES
FRITZ REUTER-
Girls:
HATTIE LINE
20 LIMA BENTDAHL
OLIVIA CORDES
AUGUSTA APITZ
GERTRUD GARBRECHT
BERTHA WILBRECHT
ESTHER BUENGER
LIMA GEESE
IRENE MUSKE
HERDA BECKER
ELFRIEDA GRONAU
The other classes of the Lutheran
school probably will close two weeks
later, June Is, according to an announce
ment by Rev. Albrecht, Pastor of the
church. No special exercises will be
held on that day.
Commencement day for the paro-
chial school Of the Catholic Holy Trinity
parish has been set for June 3rd accord
ing to an announcement made by Rev.
Rt. Schlinkert, pastor. The exercises,
as usual, will be held in the afternoon
of that day the auditorium of the school
being used for this occasion. They
will consist Of short address by Rev.
Robert Schlinkert, pastor of the parish,
fitting the occasion, the distribution of
the Diplomas by Rev. Schlinkert and
a short entertainment, furnished by
various grades of the school,
The graduating class, this year, con-
sists Of thirty-three successful pupils
This is eleven more than last year
The names Of the graduates are:
Boys:'
HOWARD G. BAER
RICHARD j. BAER
EDWARD A. BREWERS
JOSEPH J. DIETZ
HAROLD M. EIGHTEEN
ROBERT M. FESENMAIER
WILLIAM F. FILZEN
JOHN G. MACHO
BENEDICT A. MARTI
RAYMOND H. MUELLER
WALDEMAR J. RANWEILER
: EDWARD A. ROLWES
ROMAN J. SCHMIDT
HUGO J. STADICK
ELMER w. THEISEN
LOUIS w. SCHUGEL
Girls:
IONA A. ARBES
ADELINE M. BARTL
CHARLOTTE M. DORM
FLORENCE M. EIGHTEEN
HAZEL A. FISCHER
{ MARY A. FRANTA
J LEONA A. FRIEDL
Z LAURETTA T.. KAMM
ETHEL v. KUEHNEL
LAURENE D. LEST
FLORENCE M. MERTH
s ALICE M. MERTH
MARTHA M. PROM
ELSIE L. SCHEFFLER
ESTHER O. SCHUCK
s LUCY. v. SCHNEIDER
d MYRA L. SEIFERT
Friedens Church
Five boys and seven girls will be exam