davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
with her mother. Mrs. Katie Rolph.

with her mother. Mrs. Katie ROlph.
d. Kari Chase. who spent two years
overseas. returned this week 10 visit
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Chase.
Mrs NJ FoOrd and daughter Of Bal
timore, are summmcring at the Thomp-
son cottage
Mrs Laura Davis, Of lIaddonneld, n.
j.. visited her sister, Mrs. Halliday Mlf-
nin. recently.
Charles 5. Horn spent the week in
Philadelphia.
Allie Toomey. Of RehobOth, who has
been working in Philadelphia, died last
week and was buried from the NJ. T..
Church on Tuesday afternoon
j. Hopkins died on Monday at the
residence Of his son. john The body
was taken TO Harrington for burial on
Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salin. Of Rid
ley Park, and Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Salin, Jr., and son. Jack, Of Washing
ton. were recent arrivals 10 spend the
summer in their bungalows in the
Pines.
Mrs. J. Campbell Gilmore. Of Phila-
delphia, was also a recent arrival and
will spend the summer in the Pines.
Miss kathearine Ross, Of Wilmington.
and Mr. and Mrs. William OFT Of Tren-
ton, spent few days at the OFT cottage
this week.
The Rehoboth High School com
mencement was held Tuesday night
There were five graduates. Professor
Harrington. Of Georgetown. was the
speaker T. Hardestv Of the Sussex
county public schools, presented The
diplomas and an orchestra from Sea
ford furnished the music.
Captain Winslow and Captain Sears.
of Fort Dupont, spent a few hours at
the beach on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Young. Of
Philadelphia, spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles 5. Horn.
Captain Frank DeArmand. Of VIII
mington. and Mrs. DeArmand's mother
are spending two weeks at the Chap
man cottage.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
BRAIN TESTS
by sam lloyd.
p Minutes TO Answer This.
No. i3l.

p MInUTN0 10 NNoWTI IIII7'
No. i3l.
Il is said the modern game OF
Craps" Is taken from an old dice
game Of India, wherein a group OF
natives play for a stake by taking
turns in throwing three dice, until
the winner makes throw which
adds up seven or eleven.
Can YOU anslyze this old-time
game by telling what are the
chances Of throwing three dice SO
that they add up seven or eleyenY
ANSWER TO No. 1870.
Nanville. Warren. Ashton.
Copyright, 1919, by sam Lcyd)
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
FIVE GRADUATE At
REHOBOTH BEACH
Professor Harrington Was
Speaker at Exercises
Tuesday Nj sht
MANY VISITORS AT
DELAWARE RESORT
Special 10 The Evening journal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH BEACH. June li.-NGss
Marian Gill, OF Baltimore, is spending
the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Annie
&. McClelland
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bouyard, Of
Manayunk. are spending a few days as
the Bouvard cottage.
Miss Laura Bell, OF Smyrna, was
here a few days last week.
The Rev. 5. X. Van Loan. his sister,
Mrs. Beech, Mrs. Burton, Mrs. ElwOOd
Wright and son, Mrs. Alice Lambert
of georgetown, and Miss Bettie, Of New
York. are at the Coleman clergy house.
Services were held last Tuesday eve
ming and Wednesday morning at MI
Saints p r. Church by the Rev. $. *.
Van Loan.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Harper, of Ches-
ter. were at their cottage over the
weekend
The Y. w. C. A, cottage will open OF
Monday next.
The Rev. and Mrs. G. Patchen Smith
and Mrs NJ Caulk. Of Doyer are at tho
Smith Cottage, on Rehoboih avenue
| for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Nivien. Of Bridse-
vile, have rented the Cheltonia for July
and August.
Mr.. and Mrs. walter Burton, Of Wash
ington. arrived on saturday TO opcr
the Henlopen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bllingsley, Of Balti-
more, are at the Pepper cottage.
Miss Sara Clairborne is with he
aunt. Miss Kinds. at the Y. W. C.. \.
Miss Mary Hodges, OF Baltimore, D.
spending a few days here.
Mrs. Leslie Parker and children. o
are spending a few day
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
GRADUATE 10 AT MT.
PLEASANT School.
Class Addressed by Rev.
DR.. H. W. Ewing at In
teresting Exercises
IMPROVEMENTS TO
SCHOOL PROPERTY

The fourth commencement eyerlise:
Of Mt Pleasant School, Bellevue, Del,
were held last evening in the High
school room. Many friends and par
ents OF the graduates were present
me room was pretty with trimmings
Of pink and drab. the class colors.
Ten members were in the class All
We're commencement speakers. and all
the essays showed considerable study
OF the subjects. The Rev. II. B. kelso,
pastor Of Mt Pleasant NJ. L. Church,
made the invocation.
American Ideals" was the subject
Of Anna r.. NlcSorley's salutatory es-
say.
Bruno r. De Palo took for his Sub
ject Liberty
american Authors was the sub
iect Of Leola II. Pierce.
Charles r. b. Paschall gave as his
essay, "Our Work in Europe"
Foundation of our Educational
system" was the subject of Margaret
Billingsley's essay.
Howard NJ. llursts subject was
"Americanization.'
Inc inuldIS WAS lut thoAA VI
Florence NJ. Appleton.
"kustur Against Civilization was
the subject OF clyde J. Davis.
Harry G.. Crossley, president Of the
class, presented 10 the school a pic
ture which was accepted by Eugene
NIowlds. school commissioner.
Helen NJ Richardson made the vale
diciory address.
Dr. u. w Ewing, pastor Of Union
NJ. y. Church, Wilmington, addressed
the graduates. The commencement
closed with benediction by the Rev
Mr. Kclso. kenn's orchestra, Of VII
mington. furnished the music.
Mr.. Mowlds presented the class
members with their diplomas he also !
announced that some improvements |
Will he made 10 the school property, |
including an iron fence 20 enclose the
lawn
Following is ibo list Of graduates
Anna r. McSorley. Bruno +. De Palo,
Leola II Pierce. Charles +. b. paschall, |
Margaret Billlngsley, Howard NJ. Hurst,
Florence NJ Appleton. Clyde J. Davis,
Harry G. Crossley and Helen NJ Rich
ards0n The class motto, appropriate
20 Brandywlne hundred, is "Climh
Though the Rocks be Rugged
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
NEWARK BOY With
PERSHING'S GUARD
Captain O'Daniel in Com
posite Regiment to Es-
cort General Home
COMPOSED LARGELY
OF DECORATED MEN

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June ii.-Belatives of Cap
tain j. Wilson ODaniel, a former Della
ware College student who while a lieu
tenant in the Eleventh Infantry, 9th Di-
vision last summer won the Distin-
guished Service medal for bravery in
action, received an interesting letter
from him today. Captain O'Daniel is
now commander OF Company II Of the
Composite Regiment, Third Army, and
is stationed at COblenz.
This regiment was organized some
weeks ago as an exhibition regiment to
tour France, Belgium and England to
demonstrate American soldiery. IL is
made up largely Of distinguished SER
vice men and others who have won
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
Law Maker by Day, RevivaIist by Night

WASHINGTON D. c.. June i3.-
There's a new thing under the sun in
the house OF representatives. Con
gressman who spends his spare time
trying to convert people TO Christian
ily a Ia Billy Sunday.
He is VIII d. Upshaw, Of Atlanta,
Ca, a cripple since boyhood. He is
row holding revival services in a
Washington church.
Here are some Of the pulpit say
ings Of Congressman Upshaw:
Moral neutrality is an abomination
in the sight Of God and men.
The world takes off its hat and
stands with uncovered head before
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Only at 2f2 w. sth st.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially.
ID. & A. 5672 DelmarV.a 1888.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

high honors during the war. The
commander OF each company was al
lowed to select his own men. In the
brigade OF (which Captain oDaniel's
company is part are two companies
Of marines Of Chateau Thierry fame.
The Composite regiment, however,
has not had an opportunity to make
the proposed tour as when Germany
started to squable over the peace terms
the regiment was ordered TO Coblenz
and TO be ready TO march on 72 hours
notice
Captain 0Daniel writes that the Com
posite Regiment is now known. as Cen
eral Pershing's guard Of honor and is
TO remain and accompany him home as
his guard Of honor. This il Is thought
may be in July. The 9TH Division OF
which the Eleventh Infantry OF which
Captain 0'Daniel was originally in.
is said to be sbooked for early de
barkation.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
SPANISH INFLUENZA
BRAZILIAN BALM

Kills the Germ in the blood in
3 days. Prevents pneumonia or
quickly cures ii if ii has deveI-
Oped. Saves every case. Take
10 TO Is Drops every IL hour, on
Tongue or in little water, and
rub hot on chest. Get SOC or
sl.OO bottle at druggist or sent
by B. F. Jackson 4 Co., Arcade,
Wyoming Co., N. Y.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

! man who is honestly out and out or
any question Of conviction and char
acter. How much more then, does
the world respect a man who is un-
cringlng in his devotion to God and
who viii night for the right until the
stars tumble down.
Run up your flag and show where
you stand. There are only two flags
the flag OF the enemy and the flag OF
America. a real American will not
stay under the enemy flag lie will
get under the Stars and Stripes IL il
costs him trench warfare. starvation
and death And no man can say he
is a friend Of Christianity and not
yield his heart to Christ and give his
his purse or his convenience he viii
run up his flag and show where he
stands.
The day OF miracles has not passed
The miracle Of a regenerated heart
end life is as wonderful as the crea-
tion OF a world. 10 took nothing less
than Omniscience to conceive and ON
impotence 10 perform them both.
] believe in women wearing clothes
all over, except their heads and
faces. II were girl and was going
TO wear a dress at all | would wear a
real dress, and | wouldn't have IL cut
like some I've seen-too high below
and too low behlgh. Modesty is w0-
mans chiefest charm.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

principal, Miss Minnie Armstrong, left
for her home in odessa yesterday.
Stop at the Robinson House. First
class accommodations for travellers.
Special rates for parties. Abbotts Ice
cream a speciality. Can be eaten in our
cool ice cream parlor or taken home
with you. +. D. Bendler.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
DEATHS.


MOORE-In Newark, Del. on June 10, 1919
Emily II. Moore. aged 25 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services, at her late resi-
dence. Delaware avenue, Newark. on Mon
day afternoon. June 10, at o'clock In
terment az Newark cemetery.
kANE-In this city. on June IS, 1919
Maria. widow Of Thomas Kane.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. S1f West Tenth street on Manday
morning, June 16; az o o'clock. Requiem
at Cathedral cemetery. Automobiles.
CoLLINS-In this city, on June 13. 1919
Margaret NJ. wife Of Richard Collins
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. S02 New Castle Ave. on Tuesday
morning, at Q o'clock. Requiem mass al
St. Mary's Church. Interment at Holy
Cross cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
AETNA EXPLOSIVES COMPANY, Inc.
To the Bondholdcrs and Preferred Stockholders

BondhOlderS
OF AETNA EXPLOSIVES COMPANY. INGs
Hon. Mayer United states District Court
for the southern District Of New York having appointed ]
Of the various classes Of security holders of the Company mas a
under
pany Inc, 1918 applied Judge Mayer for his sp
amendment Of said Plan and Agreement so that the same
S G5G CONFORM b 10 ig @ Manas to carry out the
the COMPANY deposited @ with them SAID approval By by JqSse t M G
Article VII Of said Plan and clauses Third and Eighth Of
said Agreement Of @ Readustment Of March a. 1918 49,.
III" ~ o TS dDofin @ III Ro55bodep 2i Be entIed at their
option either to receive for each 5000 bond and
coupons interest cash or exchange their
present bonds for par for series Six Per Cent Bonds OF
& na * lbs s. s "G & maturing sD, u be ePe @ s m
year with % the year % T snng July d 1921 & and rc. for
each share Of preferred stock s2o75 cash s par
Six Per Cent Series bond Of Aetna @ EXPLOSIVES los @ Company! @ & Inc
G bonds ao & retired fa So6 year S on ] VIII ike the 5
on R01 W GeoPs Ss 13f o II H9 lHd II o6 @ 0 as Receivers of the
Company of Court when there
sna nave Deen zen deposited % Pe sCh ana DoGI 10 an SSun
sPp b bne by Seen n ui % % bo m b ComS1y @ % @ issue d Se
pay depostares payments pro-
Series series provided The payments Of cash
poses provided out under the direction Of
tne 7S su ,I itb nb b ] 70 @ r , ol lne 6 GPu ha
participate @ in the Amended plan Plan Of n Readasmnt limited and it
earliest date possible When the readusment shall have
proceed M @ the p9snea soe St @ SU sU5 sand. under fl. ,m.nd,
Plan Of Readusmnt should be depoaries
1919 BOndhOlders
who have already deposited their
the depotaries under the Plan March h 1918
bonds Immediately with BANKERS TRUST COMPANY
New York ~ " depositsry the
and Agreement
TRUST COMPANY, ~
Preferred Stock under the Amended Plan Agreement
In the event that the Amended Plan all
ferred
be returned without charge expense.
Copies of the Amended Plan
the office of either Of the deposiares above
& w. sELIGMAN & CO.
Readiustment under the Plan Agreement q,
Aetna Explosives Company, Inc, amended TO- 1919
with approval of Julius VI. Mayer
Referring the advertisement undersigned ur
deposit above named
depostaries. (
GEORGE
II. b. ODEII,
Receivers of
Aetna Explosives Company Inc
The undersigned being the Committee appointed by Mayer
advertisement approve foregoing
deposit Preferred Stock depostaries
ROYALL VICTOR. Chairman n. ROSENBERG.
MURRAY BROOKS, SAMUEL STRAsBOJRGFR
WILLIAM W. PARKE, HENRY W0LIMAN,
Committee
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
CECIL co. TEACHERS
TO GET INCREASE
necIal lo ma Eyenlns Iournal.

~neclal 70 Ino ENcnInt IuUIHW,
ELKTON, Md, June ii.-,'rhe annual
budget Of The Cecil County school
Board, 1920 allows for an increase
Qf ten per cent. in the salary OF
teachers 0f the lower grades.
Having been mustered out Of thc
nited states Army, as a Lieutenant
.oloncl Or. Henry Arthur Mitchell OF
slkton. viii on July ist resume the
practice OF medicine in This town.
Among the graduates Of the Medical
Department of the University Of
Maryland. this week, was Damian p
Alagla, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. ABgia, Of Elkion
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

Advertise your home for sale in the
Want Ads and you VIII be delighted
with the result.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
Italy Tops Timber Reserves.

To provide the necessary timber for
he use of the army since the war be-
gan, recourse has been made to the
immense forests of Sila in Calabria.
southern Italy. Before the war the
country imported two-thirds of the tim
Der required annually for the use OF
the civil population from abroad, prin-
cipally from Austria, and no small
problem was presented to the author
tiles by the necessity Of providing the
enormous quantity of timber needed
for the miles Of trenches and for all
the temporary buildings which have
been erected behind the front. COM
mittees were set up to devise metho-
deal system by which, in all the woods
anywhere near the zone of the war all
cutting down should be done that was
possible without complete deforesta-l
ton. To further the telling Of the
timber in the forest Of Sila roads have
been cut and quantities of machinery
set up. 1t is expected that the district
will provide about 35,0O0,OO0 more
cubic feet of timber this year than in
normal times. ..,..,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
Windsor County
SOUTH ROYALTON

Miss katherine Swenson is at home
from Elmira cottage for the summer
Walter Webster spent last week in Bos-
ton and vicinity, returning Monday ny
automobile with Mrs. Webster's brother.
Homer Hood and Don Blake are en-
ployed al Wells River by the State for
estry dcpartment.-W. V. Soper has pur-
chased the home of Lester Corwtu in
South Tunbridge, to which he will move
at once. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. his SON
in-law and daughter, Will reside with
him.-Mrs. Susan Metcaif stone and little
son of Lunenburg, Mass, are weekend
guests of Miss Minnie Metcalf.-Martha
Flanders had an operation on her throat
at the Bethel Sanitarium SATURDAY..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19

fed the marriage and gave the property
to the dead mans brother.
The Rev. DR.. J. Wesley Hill says that
"I would arrest and deport every man
and woman who loves the red flag, the
black flag. or any other flag more than
the Stars and Stripes. ] would load them
on a ship with sails of lead. the wrath
Of God for gale. and hell the nearest
port
In opposing a resolution against Sun
day newspapers in the general assembly
of the Presbyterian Church, at st. Louis,
Philadelphia preacher said he saw two
| former moderators, many of the secre-
, taries Of the board, and about half the
I commissioners reading Sunday papers.
A law enacted by the New York Leg
islature and intended to improve the
working conditions of women employed
| on traction lines Is, because of it's i'm.
practical provisions, causing the discharge
! of over 1500 women employees of a trac
ton company in Brooklyn. A mass meet
ing of the women employees denounced
the law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
"SEVENTEEN-YEAR LOCUSTs" DAN
GEROUs FEED FOR CHICKENS

If the so-called "seven-year locusts' or
cicadas are plentiful in your locality, and
you are keeping chickens that have a
chance to run under the trees where the
locusts are numerous, watch out for
trouble, warns the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. 1t might well be
supposed that the numerous locusts
would provide feast for the chicks and
they do, but this feast Ia not unattended
with danger. Serious losses may result
from the chicks eating too many of these
insects. The wings and leg parts of the
locusts seem to be quite ndigestible, and
are likely to obstruct the outlet of the
crop in such way as to cause the
chicks to become crop bound.
Little chicks are not troubled because
they are too small to tear apart and eat
the locusts, but chicks that are more
| than four weeks old are large enough to
devour the locusts and to have trouble
as a result The only feasible means of
! com batng this difficulty is to move the
chicks, If possible, to fields where there
are few trees and where the locusts IN
consequence do not gather in numbers
Trouble also has been reported from
mature fowls eating the locusts in great
numbers with considerable mortality re
sulting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
WARREN

Norma Greenwood is spending a few
days in Waterbury and Montpeler.-Mrs.
Rose Whitney of Granville is visiting in
town.-Fred Elliott was in Montpelier,
Saturday and Mrs. George Hunting
ton of Montpelier were in town last
Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
johnson and Mr.. and Mrs d. d. Hudson
motored to Bridgewater last Saturday.
Clinton Greenwoods family have gone to
Windsor.-C. II. Senior and wife have
gone to the lake on a fishing excursion.
j. w. Mobus was in Mortified Satur-
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lamb are
spending the week in Randolph.-Edn
and Rama Parsons of Bethel are in town.
Ransom Butterfleld of Pittsfeld was in
town Monday.-Fred Long was in Barre
Monday.--Mr. and Mrs James Livingston,
whose home is in Toledo, Ohio, called
on friends in town Monday.--Everett
Colby, who is attending school in Barre
spent last week with his parents.-Mr.
Dowdal and three children from Gran
vile spent several days at Fred Eliott's'
the past week--David Estey of New
London has been visiting his mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19

over Sunday.-George Walker of Roches-
ter has traded his farm for the Wash
burn house on Central street and moved
his family here Ward Jones has moved
on to the Walker farm-NIrs j. j. Drum
gold, who recently underwent an opera
ton at Heaton hospital, Montpelier has
so far recovered at to be able to return
home.--Charles A. Plumley, state tax
commissioner, has gone to Chicago, ILL.,,
to attend the National Tax Conference.
Misses Mildred Kmball and Roberta
Davis and Theron Strong of Mortified
are among the graduates at the Univer-
sity of Vermont this year.-B. G.. Shell
don, proprietor of the Atlantic and
Pacific store, has moved his family into
Mrs. j. NJ. Hollands house on Union
street Harry Nassar of the 116 L. ,.
Infantry, who recently returned from
overseas. has arrived in town and is at
the home of Mrs. Nassar's parents, Mr..
and Mrs w. A. Colmar-Miss Thelma
| Donahue has gone to Quincy, Mass, to
spend the summer with her sister. Mrs.
| Eugene Kingston.-Oliver Kerr who
recently came here from Rochester has
commenced work in the knitting mill.
| Mr. Kerr is a former resident of North
eld.-Mrs. Maurice Ryan has gone 10
|
to spend a short time visiting relatives
/ and friends-Lieut. Philip NJ. whitney,
who was recently graduated from West
| Point, is at the home of his mother,
/ Mrs. f. n. Whitney. for short Vaca-
ton Lieut.. Whitney Is to sail with his
class for France around the first of July
He had as his guest Lieut.. John White
| law Of South Carolina.-Mrs. Harold Aid
rich has gone to her former home in
Woodhaven, Long Island, to spend a few
weeks--Rev. +. NJ. DeForest, who re-
Gently preached in st. Mary's Church
and who has been located in Dalton
Mass, has accepted call to become pas
tor of ST. Mary's Church in Mortified
He expects to get here early in July
Miss Martha Morse of Hardwick, who Is
attending Montpelier Seminary, was {
recent guest of the Rev. and Mrs. c. II
Redding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19

Heaton hospital last Thursday, where he
was operated upon Friday morning Tor
appendicitis. While the case proved TO
be severe one, the little fellow Is get
ting along well.-Alton Benjamin OF
Franklin. N. H., has been the guest for
a few days of his brother. Lavern-Mrs
Daniel McLane is not as well.-Schools
in town close Friday for the summer
vacation,-News has been received from
Homer Darling, son of Mr.. and Mrs r..
G, Darling, stating that he has reached
Camp Merritt, N. j.. and that he Is Ill
of fever in hospital there.-Guy Angel
has returned from Lyndon. where he at
tended the commencement exercises of
Lyndon agricultural institute.-News has
been received of the marriage of Alice
McKinstry and Neil Tompeton of North
McKinstry and Nell Templeton of North
resided here but at present is employed
by the North Montpelier Wooden Co., as
stenographer. Best wishes are extended
the young couple.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
New Type of Airplane.

A new type of airplane has been
planned and constructed by an officer
In the Swedish army, Lieutenant Won
Porat. 1t differs from ordinary types
In that 1t is made entirely of steel
and woven fabrics, with the exception
of the propeller, which is Of wood.
and in the arrangement of the wings.
The lower plane of the machine
which is scout byplane with some
resemblance to the Fokker type-lies
for three-quarters of its width bacs
of the upper plane, instead of being
directly under il, as in most machines
The especial advantage claimed for
the new airplane lies in its climbing
ability, which is declared to be 5000
feet in four to FIVE minutes. Its speed
is 100 miles an hour. The motor Is OF
100 horse power.