davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
DELAWARE CRY AFFAIRS.

special lO Ine Evening journal.
DELAWARE CITY. June 9-Charles
ONeill, son OF Daniel ONclll who had
been with tho American Expoditionary
Forces on military duty in France for
the past year. has received honorable
discharge and has returned 10 the home
OF his parents here.
C.. L. Kaupp. Of Philadelphia. was a
weekend visitor with friends near
town
Owing 10 the absence OF the regular
pastor. the Rev. Mr.. pitzer Of the Pres
byterian Church, the services in the
morning were Conducted by Mr.. Pres
ton Of Wilmington. secretary OF Sunday
schools. There was no evening service.
Ralph Cannon OF Wilmington spent
Sunday with relatives in town
Mr. and Mrs Harry Steelman and
son Rodney, Of Baltlmohe. spent the
weekend with her mother. Mrs Emma
Price.
Mrs Albert Abrams. Of Wilmington.
spent yesterday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs William A. Davidson.
Miss Gertic Hutchinson has returned
10 the home Of her sister, Mrs. Richard
Of Wilmington. after spend
Ing a few days with Miss Lizzie Cleaver.
In the Methodist Church last evening
a Children's Day program was pre-
sented.
Stop at The Robinson House First
class accommodations for travellers.
Special rates for parties. Ahbott's ice
cream a specially. Can be eaten In our
cool ice cream parlor or taken homo
with you. +. ID. Bender, proprietor
Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

Scouts were held in Trinity p. b.
Church last night. in which the rector
the Rev. F. NJ. Klrkus. paid tribute 10
the organization and urged that every
one present extend helping hand 70
the movement TO secure the S2o'VOV
fund this week.
MIR. Kirkus spoke briefly to the as.
sembled Scouts on the subject OF
dreams. laying stress on the response
bllity Of the dreamer.
"Dreams arc OF two kinds. said the
sneaker. "the kind we are talking OF
tonight are the kind IN which we plan
for the future. There are no heights
TO which we may not climb. Some day
you may be placed in position to real
Ize how Young Solomon felt.
"There never has been time In our
history when boys had a greater oppor-
tunlty or a greater responsibility. MY
advice to you Is to dream on. Make
big plans for the future. Try to under
stand what Is taking place in the world
today and prepare 10 shoulder your
part OF the burdens This IS a period
OF readiustment. Opportunities are
opening every day FOR boys. There IS
a chance for all.
Think Of your responsibility. Pre-
pare for great things, then pray for the
gift OF solomon, n wise and under
standing heart and God will answer
your prayers
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
START TO GATHER
$1,000 FOR SCOUTS
CONTINUED from First PAGE. )


so important. There are a few to which
attention should be especially called.
II will be noticed that $1,000 is set aside
for each year with which TO conduct
Camp Caesar Rodney.
At the meeting Of team captains and
workers last Friday night G.. l.. Ward.
president Of the local council. pointed
ont that this sum was just barely
enough TO cover actual expenses for
The camp which is so popular that
there is always a waiting list Of the
boys who want 10 attend during the
season. Another item Is FOR sea-scout-
ing. This is a new phase OF the local
councils work and is undertaken. as
explained at the meeting last Friday
night by Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis.
city chairman for the drive. TO hold thu
Interest Of the older boys who have
won all the merit badges they can gel
and yearn for something new. The other
items on the budget are largely self
explanatory.
Scouts Attend Church.
Special services in honor Of the Boy
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
CITY is CARRIED
BY REPUBLICANS
CONTINUED from First Pace. )


ticket was elected at The city election
on Saturday afternoon Not only did
the Republicans elect William q. Tay-
lor as mayor, George Lyon as president
Of Council. Charles NJ Banks as city
treasurer and Elmer II. Klund as tax
collector In the northern district, but
they also elected seven OF the twelve
members OF City Council.
All that the Democrats got out Of the
election was John ]. Dolan for tax col
lector I'm the southern district and five
members OF Council. The Democrats
elected John ]. Murray TO Council from
the Twelfth ward. which was Republ-
can two years ago, a gain for that
party Of one councilman. The new
Council VIII stand eight Republicans, in
cluding the president, and five Demo-
Gratis. Tho vote for the principal Offices
is set forth above.
The Democratic majoritles IN the
southern district were cut down con-
siderably, and there are all kinds OF
charges flying around that certain
Democratic workers "double-crossed"
their party and worked secretly for the
Republicans. The vote fell 99S short Of
that cast at the city election two years
ago.
Seldom has an election in Wilmington
been featured by so much cutting" Of
tickets. Both Taylor and Lawson were
cut considerably for mayor, even more
so that the face OF the returns shows
City Treasurer Banks led the Republl-
can t--ket by several hundred votes.
The great run OF Mr.. Klund for tax col
lector was one of the features Of the
election, while the majority for Mr.
Dolan in the southern district was cut
down to 92i, showing the inroads made
upon the Democratic vote by the Re
publicans.
In the Councilmanic contests, Coun-
Continued on Page Six.
II you have a house for rent or TO |
sell, you will find just the right Gus
Ing In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
SURPRISE SHOWER.

Miss Margaret Murray OF No. si2
South Heald street, was given a sur
prise variety shower on Friday evening.
The evening was spent in singing and
games. Miss Murray received many
gifts Of cut glass, china and linen.
Those present were: The Misses
Margaret Murray Elenora Wiser, Lydia
Semple. Margaret Reilly, Edith Gray,
Clara Schoenhaar, Bess Nfaloney. Mary
Loughrey, Alice Welsh, Mary Hunter
Elizabeth Gray. Hazel Patterson. Eliza
beth Barnes. Charlotte Brannock, Lula
Murray Mary Davis. Emalinc Zolpher.
Grace Campbell, and Mildren COnover:
Mitchell Davis, Claude Matthews. Rey-
nolds Carter, George Doyle, AL Poppy.
Lipcoln Thorp. George Murray. George
Reese Walter Goodman, Karl Zolpher.
Mr. and Mrs John Davis. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard
rouson. Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Murray
Master Gilbert Murray and Miss Lillian
Toulman.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
CARD m TuANIta
Pure Homemade
Root Beer
Wholesome and RefreslingIy Cool COST
Less Than Ic a Glass

Until you have made some refreshing
sparkling. homemade root beer, you hay,
no idea what IL means always 10 have "A
-in the house. For yourself when you are
tired, for the children when they come in
hot and played out" or for the guest who
drops in for chat. cool. izzy glass oe
home made root beer. made from Hires
Household Extract is just the very thing.
And because. Hires Household Extract
contains no substitutes nor artificial favor-
Ing, you can drink as much Of this home.
made root beer as you want That's he
cause Hires Household Extract is pure,
II is made from the juices Of pure bark,
berries, herbs and roots-lncluding birch.
bark, ginger. wintcrgreen and thirteen
other natural favors
Then. too. it's so easy 10 make, All YOU
need is a bottle OF Hires Household Fx-
tract, sugar and an yeast cake. Directions
come with each bottle.
It's remarkably economical. One %,
bottle OF Hires Household Extract makes
a glass. ~
Get out all those old bottles which bsvs
been accumulating down the cellar. n Won
maven corks 20 At them, you can get
some Hires specially prepared air-tight
bottle shoppers from the same grorcs
from whom You buy your bottle Of Hires
Household Extract
Once you make some Of this refreshing,
delicious root beer. you will never agaid
be without IT,
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
FLOWER MISSION
DAY IN kent CO.
Two Men Sentenced for
Bringing in Too Much
Liquor
DOVER GRADUATES
HEAR TWO SERMONS
special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
DOVER. June 9.-Flower Mission Day
Is being observed in Kent county today
with-a'visit-to the county jsil and aims
house, by the ladies and friends Of the
w. C. r. L.
Before Judge Boyce on Saturday at
the plead guilty day" court three Of
tenders entered pleas Of guilty and re-
ceived substantial sentences.
Alfred NinsOn, Negro, pleaded guilty
TO the larceny Of curtains from an au-
tomobile in the garage OF George Bur
ton was sentenced 10 two years i'm
prisonment in the New Castle county
lworkhOuse but because OF his youth
fulness, the lashes were remitted
Frank Ennis OF Wilmington, pleaded
guilty 20 bringing four quarts OF whis-
key TO Dover. lie was given five months
in the New Castle county wOrkhOuse
Edward Dolly, Negro, also pleaded
guilty TO bringing four quarts Of whis-
key 10 smyrna, and was sentenced TO
five months Imprisonment, In Kent
county Jail.
The bacclauaureate sermon 10 the
graduating class OF the Wesley Col
legiate Institute was preached in Wes-
ley VI. r. Church yesterday morning by
the Rev. F. 4. DeMaris. Ph. D.. OF As
bury Park. ~ J. A large audience
greeted Or. DeAlars. In the evening at
Wesley Church. the Rev Rufus J. wy
eoff d. H.. pastor Of Madison Avenue
NJ. Z. Church, Baltimore, Md, preached
the sermon 10 the school.
At the First Baptist Church yesterday
morning, the sermon 10 the graduating
class Of the Dover High School was
preached by the Rev, skinner, pastor Of
the church. He emphasized character |
and wisdom in all things. lie /
also urged conservation Of the indiyid-
1al 10 the church
Children's Day services wero held at
he First Baptist Church and the Pco'
Pies Christian Church last evening.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
SIX GRADUATES
In URSULINE CLASS

commencement exercises OF the Ur-
sullne Academy will be held In The
New Century Club on next Friday af-
ternoon. Tho Right Rev. John J.. Mona
CHAN, bishop OF Delaware, will pre-
side The address 10 the graduates Will
be delivered by Right Rev. Monslgnor
Henry Y. Drumgooe, ID. d., president
OF 81. Charles Seminary ovorbrook,
Pa.
There are six members Of the gradual
ing class. Tho gold medal and diploma
for the classical course Will bo pre-
sented TO the following young women:
Miss Edith Marie Lowell. Miss Jean Ur-
sula Goodman, Miss Anna Elizabeth
Kane, Miss Mary Angela Dsley and Miss
Helen Rose OToole. Miss Msrcella
Elizabeth Hogan will receive a diploma
for having completed the commercial
course.
The faculty OF Ursuline Academy has
arranged an attractive program, to
which all friends OF the school are
cordially invited
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
TROMPsON.MHTEIELn.

FOHFULk, Va, June "a quiet but
pretty wedding took place last week at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Whit
field, in West Twenty-eighth street,
when their sister, Miss Ethel May
Ruth, OF Philadelphia, became the
bride Of John Dockery Thompson, Of
Wilmington, Del. The ceremony, which
was witnessed only by the family and
a few intimate friends, was performed
by the Rev. S. A. DonOhOe, pastor of the
Cumberland street Methodist Church.
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson will make their home
in Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
SEAF0RD To HAVE
NEW BUSINESS BLOCK

SEAFORD. Del. June 9.--John n.
Stewart has begun the erection OF his
new building TO be used as an iron
foundry on the three lots in North
seaford. which he recently purchased
from Mayor Joseph II. Cox.
He expects 10 move from his present
location on High street about Septem-
her
The ground on which his present
foundry stands has been purchased by
James y. Purse, OF Detroit, Mich for
merly OF Seaford. who Will erect
modern business block.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The story OF the soldier boy and
his sweetheart IS as old as tho hills.
and has been in existence since there
ever was war But that last great
conflict has just brought II into con-
siderable prominence with the present
generation whose prior knowledge
was confined between the coverings
Of romantic and otherwise love
stories.
4 very interesting one recently ap-
peared in the Saturday Evening Post
under the title Of "Pettigrews Girl"
and since its publication It has been
filmed and will be the feature at the
Majestic today and tomorrow, with
Ethel Clayton as the star
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
WANT SITES ON
THE RIVER FRONT

Rumors that large manufacturing
plants are seeking factory sites along
the riverfront in Wilmington are be-
lieved TO be due 10 the belief current
In many circles that this city is TO he
made a larger seaport
Several inquiries have been made Of
the city assessment board in the past
week as 10 the value Of riverfront
property, especially the land owned by
the Delaware Forge and Steel Company,
on the Christiana river opposite the
site proposed by the HarhOr Commis-
sion for piers and docks
There has been talk Of a big dry
dock being erected on this site. with
rumors of many other companies, but
those making the Inquiries refuse TO
give ont Information
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
MRS. KNOWLES A NISITOn.

Mrs. EdIth Wallace knOWIes. formerly
OF this city. but who has recently re-
turned from Europe where she was
engaged IN Y. NJ. C.. A. work for four
teen months. Is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Barr. Mrs. Knowles
was connected with the Rainbow Dl-
vision and was at the front for a large
part OF the time.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
MACkIIN.NANEICE

Mrs. Mary s Macklin. Of No. 40
East Ninth street AMI Dclmer r. Van
flee. Of No. S2i Poplar street, were
married at the parsonage Of Bethany
Baptist Church by ihe minister, the
Rev. l.. Bland Taylor, on May %. Fol
lowing The ceremony a reception was
held at The home of the grooms
mother. after which the couple left
for a trip TO Pittsburgh and through
Western Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
RECEPTION ron YOUNG DOCroR.

Dr. Henrlch G0zczlck, who was
graduated last week from the Jefrer-
son Medical College, was given re-
ception Saturday evening at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Valerian
Gozczlck, No 4i3 South Harrison street.
The young physician is a graduate Of
Friends School, 1912, and Of Swarth-
more College. His fcrler Is a member
OF some Of the leading PJlish organi-
cations Of this city.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
AT THE RIiLTO.

Did you ever do anything on the
quiet? Were you caught? There is
thrill Of enthusiasm that always ac-
companies anything that one does on
the quiet It Is an action that is al
ways guarded from busybodies.
John Barrymore does something on
the quiet in "On the Quiet" and that
is where the story gets its name. It
is playing at the Rialto today only.
"On the Quiet" is a comedy that
you will all enjoy because it IS in
itself worth while. and added TO it is
John Barrymore's ability.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
VAUDEVILLE AT SHFIIpOT

Shellpot Park today offers a new
bin of vaudeville in the Family The
atre. Il contains some excellent acts
and included is A dancing act out Of
the ordinary on account Of the pop
uarity Of the park management with
the vaudeville people Il is possible
for the park to set much better acts
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
BICTA-CRUMLIsH.

Miss Anna r. Bicta and John r. Crum-
lish were married in st. Elizsbeth's n.
C. Church last Wednesday. Miss Clara
Skelley. cousin Of the bride was the
maid of honor. Patrick Crumlish. a
cousin Of The groom was best man.
Misses Elizabeth Dougherty and Beat
rice Ricta were flower girls.
The bride wore a gown of white
crepe de chine with trimmings Of old
lace with a hat 10 match and carried
shower bouquet OF white roses The
maid OF honor wore pink gcorgeite
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
At THE QUEEN.

Pretty Enid Bennett has foressken
the happy home and fond husband Of
Happy Though Married. and is play
ing a different game in her role N
Agnes Cuyler in Partners Three"
which Is being featured at the Queen
today and tomorrow.
Miss Bennett Is decidedly appealing
on the screen. She has beauty that
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
Observation-Disclosures.

solomon Slaughter announces the
marriage Of his daughter. Elizabeth
Rose TO John n. Hartnett on Thursday
evening at the parsonage NJ Goodman
VI. E. Church. by the Rev. w. q. Harris
The couple were attended by Miss NIL
dred Slaughter, sister Of the bride and
Hamilton l.. Stewart, Jr The newly
married couple left for trip TO New
York, Buffalo, Canada and Niagara
Falls,
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

with hat to match and carried pink
roses, Tho flower girls wore organ
die dresses and carried BASKETS Of rosea
and white peonics
Following the ceremony n reception
was held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Crumllsh, No. 1884 West Fourth
street.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
ZENNEH-EVANs.

Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Zenner an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Linda Ernestine Zeuner TO John
Evans, Jr.. at their home, Thursday
evening, June 5. by the Rev. Thomas
Wingate.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
OLD sWEnEs ANNIVERSARY.

Bishop Thongs ]. Garland, suffragan,
Of Philadelphia, Will preach at the
220th anniversary Of Old Swedes
Church on Sunday. The Rev. Frederick
NJ Kirkus Is rector OF Old Swedes and
the Rev. Robert Bell IS vicar There
VIII be special music for the anniver-
sary given by the choir
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
MARKET OpENs IRREGULAn

NEW YORK. June 8. Omitted Press
The stock market opened Irregular
L. 5. Steel was oifh. opening at ii0h
Marine opened 100 at JOl4. and 800 at
50%. up Ssa5s; Mexican Petroleum 100,
or 2; Bethlehem b., s69s, up %.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

Brandywine Springs Park will have
the usual attractions this week, and
the management is prepared 10 handle
big crowds. The trolley ride is the
longest and prettiest in the State.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Lieutenant Charles Kinskey, a per-
sonnel officer in the Motor Truck Corps,
New York city, spent the weekend
with friends IN The city,
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. June .. UNITED Press
Opening grain: Corn, July 1879; sep
tcmber i6Ois: December i391s. OaIs'
July GA September 65h; December
GA,
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
IIvERpnnL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, June 8. Omitted Press.
Tho Liverpool cotton exchange was
closed today. The exchange VIII also
be closed Friday, June i3,
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
NEW YnnK CnTTnN.

NEW YORK, June Q. Omitted Press
The cotton market opened firm to-
day. July sold at 29i5, up 10; October
2s 30, up %; and December 2sl5, up 26.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
At The City Theatres

is entirely irresistible and meets with
approval everywhere.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
roR TIRED PEOPLE
LA. Aoih phosnhnte

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
II IL very beneficial for exhausted con1a
tions due TO heat, Oyer-work or ihsoulhi"'
Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co, DUPONT building fur
nlsh the following quotations Of local
seeuriilesl
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

When The haki-clad heroes OF Penn
sylvanla marched in the recent Wei
come Home parade, J. II. Clark, 1888
Vine street. Philadelphia, a Civil War
veteran, and his niece. Mrs. Elizabeth
Cope, helped TO welcome the fighting
men. Tho old soldier and his niece are
now enlisted in the big army OF Tsnlsc
boosters. Yes" he says, my niece and
are both good Tanlac boosters. Mrs.
Cope suffered from a rundown system.
nervousness and gastritls. She couldn't
eat. She cats well and sleeps nne now.
We both recommend Tanlac."
The genuine j. ]. Gore Co. Tsnlac
IS sold here by y. B. Danforth and other
leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
ATTRACnnNS An spRINGs

than are usually. secured for parks.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
BRAIN TESTS
by sam Lloyd.
No. i26.

3 Minutes 10 Answer This.
This balloon ascension on an In
dian reservation, from "a puzzler's
The Republican., 1919-04-17
SELBYSPORT

Miss Josephine Hone was the guest
of Miss Kathryn Liston on Sunday.
Miss Nezzie Friend has returned to
her home after weeks visit to Con-
nellsville, Pa.
Mr.. Harvey Umble, of Confluence,
Pa, has moved with his family to
Selbysport, where they will reside in
the future.
Rev. Anderson, the Methodist min
lister, delivered very interesting SER
mon here on Sunday afternoon.
A crowd of young people from this
place attended the entertainment at
Friendsville on last Friday evening.
Miss Edna Frazee was the guest of
Miss Cecilia Frazee Friday evening.
Mrs. Harvey Umbel and Mrs. w.
2. Grove, who have been quite i'll, are
slightly improved at this time
Messrs. Bailey Liston and James
Fike were visitors to the town of Ken
dali Sunday.
At the Methodist church on Sunday
evening an Easter program will be
rendered. All are most cordially in
vited to attend the service.
DR.. Mason, of Friendsville, was in
Selbysport on professional business
Sunday afternoon.
The Republican., 1919-04-17
VICTORY CROPS GOOD

When you have chance to lay in
few more government bonds as a
good investment for your family, by
no means neglect the opportunity
There cannot be better invest
ment than a Victory Liberty Bond
with first call on all the resources Of
the United States. The crops of Vic
tory Year" as reported by the govern
ment. added about s17.OO0,0oO 900 to
our wealth Here are just a few of
the principal items:
Corn-2,5S2S14OOO bushels, s3.52S,,
$4,000
wheat-917.1OO,Ooo bushels, s1,S74,.
623 900
oats-1.53s,359,o bushels, s1,O92,.
5000
6,375,OOO bushels, s23E.,
269,OOO.
Rye-S9,1OSOOO bushels. s134,s47,,
600.
Potatoes-897,s76,O bushels, s475,
$4,000.
Hay-75,45 600 tons, $1,522.473,OOt
Tobacco - 1,34O.O19,O0O pounds,
S374,31S, 600.
Apples-173,682,OOo barrels. s229,.
100000.
The Republican., 1919-04-17

Treacy's Garage will reopen its re-
pair department, which has been clos
ed since last April, on Monday, Feb
10th. Uncle Sam needed our repair
men, which caused us to close at that
time. Mr.. Ola Sterling will be with
US again after an absence of nine
months as an instructor in one of the
Governments big repair shops. Bring
your car in and have it tuned up for
early spring.
We are agents for Hudson, Dodge
and New Essex Cars. This new car
has a record of crossing Uniontown
Hill with full load at forty miles.
Also see our 212 ton Dodge Truck,
which is the wonder of the year, and
our Ford attachment with shaft drive,
one ton capacity
TREACY'S GARAGE,
j. P. Treacy, Prop'r.
Advertisement.
The Republican., 1919-04-17

did the men at German general head
quarters" states Mr. Franklin, but
the fact that America was preparing
for drive on Berlin struck terror to
the general staff.
And those millions and billions Of
dollars spent were far from being
wasted in an unnecessary preparation
! feel that the fact that money was
spent and that an enormous output Of
munitions was ready was the control
ling factor in the weakening OF the
German general staff. and that it caus-
ed their message to the kaiser that
they were beaten and that he must
sue for peace. And the way | see it
is that this money, instead of being
wasted, can be written down as hay
ing saved the lives of hundred of
thousands of American men who
would have been sacrificed had the
war continued another year.
That is the money we are going
to ask the American people for in the
Liberty Loan. We are going to ask
them for the money to bring our boys
home safe and sound. instead OF leav.
ing them buried in France And
when the people OF America realize
what this money did. we are not GO
ing to find that they are lacking in
patriotism to come across"
The Republican., 1919-04-17
BUYING LIVES, ONE
PURPOSE Of LOAN
Your Victory Liberty Bond
Subscriptions Will Help Pay
for Saving of Hundreds of
Thousands of "Doughboys"

One of the features of the coming
Victory Liberty Loan is that it will,
in part, pay the cost of saving the
lives of more than 100000 Yanks and
thousands of our allies. according to
Lewis B. Franklin, Director Of the U.
S. War Loan Organization.
THE speed and bravery of the
American doughboy affected the Ger
mans on the front line more than it