davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
PRIEST CALLS ALL
men TO REPENTANCE

judgment" was the subject Of las
nights sermon at the mission service,
now being conducted in ST. Pauls II. o.
Church. Father Scraphin In the course
OF his lecture, pictured the plight Of the
unrepentant sinner before the judgment
scat Of God. which he argued, takes
place Immediately after the soul leaves
the body at death. Hell. he said. was
the place Of suffering for those who die
in the midst Of their sins without ask
ing with a pentient heart, for the mercy
Of God. Father Scraphin's sermon was
ended with a most sincere prayer that
40 man within range Of his voice would
die in sin and pleaded with his congre-
gallon TO live by the commandments Of
God.
The Rev. Thomas =. WaIdron con-
graduated the men on their large and
faithful attendance. fully 1000 being
present, an durgcd them 10 continue at
tending The mission until the closing
tomorrow evening. The Franciscan
Friars or the barcfoOted monks. who
are I'm charge Of the mission exercises
are deserving OF the congratulations
and pInise they are receiving. chiefly
manifested by the number attending
each exercise. So remarked has been
their success that The Right Rev. John
j. Monaghan, u. D.. called i'm person at
the exercises Oi Tuesday evening 10
offer his fluctuations 30 the mission
aries.
As has been announced. Father John
n member Of the Franciscan order. Of
Mexican birth. speaking ilucntly his
native language, Will deliver a course
OF mission sermons 10 AN McXicans and
Spaniards ending this evening.
ON last Thursday afternoon rclig-
ious ceremony was held for all babies F.
of the parish, each child receiving the /
individual blessings Of the missionary. |
What has perhaps been one Of The I.
most interesting phases Of the services |
throughout the week. has been The .
musical program rendered by the choir .
composed OF the boys Of ST. Paul's
school, under The direction Of Pro-
fcssor Joseph McCullin.
The Masses on Sunday will he as
usual, g. :. s, .. 10, and Mission Mass /.
at II o'clock. The closing exercises Of
The Mission for Men will he held on
Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
CHILDREN VISIT n
SUNNYBROOK TODAY

Fourteen children will be taken out
by automobile today as the first young
'0lks 90 enjoy The comforts Of the newly
opened Sunnybrook Cottage. for the
care OF cOnyalescent children.
About - people attended the open
1ouse' yesterday afternoon at the cot
age, near Brandywine Springs. from
800 90 e O'Clock Tea and cakes were
served. and the guests received by the
board Of managers. whose officers are
Mrs. Caleb : Layton, president; Mrs.
Frederick Stone, vice-president; Mrs.
Alfred Warner, Jr., treasurer; Mrs.
David Lindsay, secretary.
The cottage is cheerful and is attract
lively furnished. \ Niclrola has been
donated but lots and lois Of records
are asked from friends. The children
also ask all the folks who like TO see
little people taken care OF 90 give them
a vacuum cleaner, sewing articles, bath
robes, blankets. quilts, flannel night
gowns. bedroom slippers-these are
the things they need most. Then too,
they ask for a liyingrOOm clock. a
dozen hot water bottles. kitchen uten-
sis, a blackboard, books and all kinds
Of TOYS.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
OBSERVE SACRAMEET
AT WESTMINSTER

At Westminster church. Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Rodney street. at the
morning service at 1890 o'clock, ihe
sacrament Of the Lords supper Will
be administered and new m ,mbers re-
ceiyed into the fellowship Jf the
church The minister. the Rev. Charles
l.. Candec. ID. d.. Will preach the ser
mon. The double quartet. under the
direction of Frederick ". Wyllt. viii
sir- The anthems. seek We. the Lord. "
by Roberts. and "The Lord Redcemeth
the soul Of His People" by Matthews
The organ numbers will be "Larghctto."
by Mozart and "Poslude in d." by
Harris
ihc Nesper Service at four o'clock
% lndco Will preach the second Of
trc ,cric, Of sermons on Problems Of
Faith" The subject for the afternoon
viii bc, THE Problem Of Cod The as
sistng sOlOist will be- Miss Rosina
Landgraft. sopIuno. NJ Philadelphia
Miss Landgraft's numbers VIII be God
That Madest Earth and Heaven IN
old Welsh air and Lovely Appear"
by Gounod. The organ numbers will
90 "Cantilcne du Soir." by Kinder and
March in 4 Flat" by Wr,ghtson.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

Announcement Of another motor car
company engaging i'm business I'm thi.
city, and lh. building OF a large new
modern garage. centrally located. Is an
other step in the advancement Of the
city interest and the rendering Of SER
Vice 10 lis citizens and tourists.
The new concern is known as The
kcil Motor Car Co. Inc. and while ncw-
c0mers in WilmingtOns mOlordom are
by no means strangers 10 Wilmington
ians. Ness- keil Brothers. headed 10y
Max keil president of the corporation
having long been Identified i'm The busi-
ness and active life Of the city, and fu-
ture customers may well be assured ot
continued pleasant business relations in
their new enterprise
The keil Motor Car Co.. Inc, Is ron
structing a modern building. incorpor1t-
ing the latest features of motor" ear
at Eleventh and T3inall
streets. They hoIs io have the build
Ing completed by January I
The company. in addition 90 conduct
ing a ilrsl-class garage, have taken the
agency for two Wcll-kn0Wn makes Of
rars-the Apperson Eight and the Cleve-
land SiX-and will carry a complete
line Of all models as manufaclurercd by
.hcse two firms. Demonstration ears
have already been received and they
are prepared 10 take orders. Cars are
ln exhibition at their present tempo
AIRY quarters, at Adams street and
Delaware avenue, where Apperson and
cleveland owners and future prospects
ire cordially invited io inspect these
'ars. a staff Of courteous statesmen being
It the public's service.
Service will be the paramount fac
or of our organization said Max |
leil today. "and we have disrcgarded |
very item Of expense 10 assure future /
Ipperson and Cleveland owners OF SER /
ice in its true definition. Personal su-
Dervision Will exist in this particular
department., So that absolute guaranty /
nay be assured that the isolated phrases |
re taken care Of TO the last detail" |
Officers Of the Keil Motor Car Co., Inc, I
re Max Keil, president: Samuel keil, /
ice-presdent; Isadore Keil, treasurer,
nd Samuel JacOby. secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
CONTINUITY SERVICE NOTES.

The Gun Club. of which Dr. H. Clay
stevens is president. Will meet tonight
at o'clock, at No. 9li King street
All members are urged TO be present
Hearty thanks are extended 10 the
members Of the Black SoX, and the
Wilmington Giants, and their friends oc
the west side, for their ready response
i'm contributing to the purchase OF d
football which was used for The first
time in a tryout. coached by Dr. q. n.
smith. at Clayton Park The next
practice will be Wednesday Of next
week. > O'Clock. The east side will be
kicking the ball by Monday
\ Columbus Day program and social
by the Community Club Of south VII
mington will be given on the school
premises and i'm Townsend street, Mon
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
POLICE SEARCHING
FOR JOHN LENNON

Giovanni Pelolicchio, better known as
John Lennon, Of No. 3i7 Lincoln ST..
is wanted 10y the police on a charge Of
slabbing Ralph Gamlassio 70 Is al
legged that Giamiassio in trying TO
prevent Lennon from abusing his
LcmmOn's wife Whs stabbed. lie
made his escape and had not been To-
Gated up until noon today.
Giamtassio, after being cut. walked
10 the office Of Dr. Anthony Beck. who
Immediately had him taken to the Del
aware Hospital, where he was operated
on
Dr Beck stated that the wound was
in the abdomen, just over the appen-
dix, and about thrce-quarters Of an
inch in width Upon arriving at the
hospital the injured man was imme-
diatcly put on the operating table.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
HIKE FAR, THEN
SENT TO JAIL

Mike Glynn. who said he walked here
from Springfield, o.. was sentenced TO
ten days in the syOrkhouse for vagrancy.
Icy Judge Churchman, in Municipal
Court this morning lie said he only
arrived here this morning when he was
arrested.
Earl Purnell, Negro. was fined s. and
costs for trcspassing on the property
Of The Philadelphia and Heading Rail-
way. He was asleep in a box ear when
arrested this morning. He said he came
here from Frankford, two days ago.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
ACCUSE 2 OF SELLING
QUART OF LIQUOR

Joseph Cheeseman pleaded guilty
before Judge Churchman, in Municipal
Court this morning, 10 a charge Of sell
ing liquor without a license. but his
case was continued until Tuesday when
Timothy Jarvis Will be given hearing
on like charge Jarvis is alleged to
have sold a quart Of whisky to Cheese
man, who in turn, is said TO have sold
it 10 Marccllus Lacey.
Hearing in the Jarvis case was post
poned until Tuesday at the request Of
his counsel. J. Frank Ball. Both de-
PENDANTS were held in 500 bail. and
Cheeseman was held under $500 addi-
tional bail as witness agaInsL Jarvis
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
CHICAGO AUT0IST
HELD BY POLICE

Fined SO and costs in City Court to-
day on a charge Of operating an auto
mobile without the proper tags. Rob
ert McGrath. Of Chicago, H.. was or
dered held for a further investigation.
While McGrath, who had been arrested
Yesterday by Patrolman Dawson, was
being tried today Chief Of Police Black
was advised by the Newport News pO-
lice that 20 was their understanding
that McGrath was wanted in Chicago
on charge Of non-suppOrt.
McGrath claims the Tags on the car
he was driving had been changed by q
son OF his employer in Norfolk, Va.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
COL. HOUSE is
ILL ABOARD SHIP

WASHINGTON. oct ii.-Col r. VI.
House, member Of the American Peace
Commission. has been taken ill while
on his homeward voyage on the steam
ship Northern Pacific, according 10 a
wireless message received by the State
Department
There were no details but Il was not
believed the illness Is serious
House is due to arrive at New York
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
81 NEW MEMBERS OF
|. O. O. F. RIDE GOAT

The first degree was conferred upon
a class OF 81 candidates by the degree
team Of Delaware Lodge, No. 1. ]. o. o.
f., at an odd Fellows rally in the /. o..
q. +. Hall, Tenth and King streets. last
evening. lt was planned to confer the
degree upon i01 candidates, but 20 fail
ed TO appear
The degree team Of Fairfax Lodge
will confer the second degree on the
class next Friday night. and on the fol-
lowing Wednesday, October p, the de-
gree staf Of Eden Lodge, No. "a, will
confer the third degree.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
Bury IL. 4. REEsON TODAY.

The funeral OF Harry \. Bces0n VII
take place from the funeral establish
ment Of William H. Robinson, Jr., this
afternoon, at 3 o'clock. lnterment will
he private. 4 numbers Of members of
the local b. p. q. +. and the Idle Hour
Club will attend. Benjamin F. Rawns-
ley and B. Frank WagamOn will be two
Of the pallbearcrs In addition, two
members each from The Elks and the
Idle Hour Club will Ofiiciale.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
WAY FORFEIT RAIL BOND.

judge Churchman i'm Municipal Court
this morning. issued a rule, returnable
next Wednesday. 10 show cause why
the bond in the case of William Sapnas,
who is under a non-support order Of
the court, should not be forfeited.
Sapnas is said TO have failed to comply
with the order.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
DETECTIVE TAKES BRIDE.

cpeclaI 10 Tie ENoning Journal.
DOVER, Del. oct. il.-State Detective
Phillips sherman Hurd ana Miss Eliza
beth Colt, were married here this
morning in the apartments Of Miss Colt.
on Lockerman street, by the Rev. J. w.
COlona.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
JAMES VAN ARsDALEN DEAD.

Following a long illness due to his
advanced ace, James Van Arsdalen, aged
So years. a former resident OF New
CASTLE, Del, died at the home Of his
daughter, Mns. Susie Newlove at No. S05
West seventh street, this city today.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Charles J. Coleman. clerk Of the Mu-
niciral Court, is celebrating his forty
fifth birthday anniversary today He has
been kept busy receiving congratul-
tions from his friends.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-30

italians Not Expected in Paris Soon;
Claims Of China and Japan aeconcilel

premier
Of deputies s2 70 40 and h the sena
wi
Paris sdyces sss & ths M SS nsmsye tna
proceed with the mas peace With
Germany action BY italy rs
aeonwhfe tfe lyA claims Of Japan
A reported to have been From state
which is hoped will
question the council
delegatea
fu
Versailles is expected the initial meeting will
.3
When the
that france had bee marked
the railway
Broken BY missile ~
Belgian delegates sign the treaty
attack the holding
Heavy columns Pussans
engag In
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-30
TERMS GERMANY NAY YsHAVE IMPOSED a
III SHE HAD BEEN VICTORIOUS

Paris, April 30.-The terms Matthias
Erzberger was in favor or imposing
upon the allies II Germany had been
victorious as set forth ina rnernoran> :
dunn written by him in 1914 are out
lined by Geneva dispatci1 to the
Journal. having been recttfod at Gee
neva from the private SECRETARY OF the
late Kurt Eisner, the former Bayarian
premier. ~ =.
Germany in the first place cannot
tolerate the presence on herfrontiers
of so-called neutral statF9y insufh-
ciently strong TO preserve thPir neu :
trality or which do not want to re-
main neutral" said ErzberE1r
Her second aim must MI to free
herself from the insupportpnle lead :
ing strings OF England OF y VIZ 8ltles-
tions to world policyx2 y 1ssTvffe Fffffisf
place she must break up the Russian
colossus.
consequently Germany must have
sovereignty, not only over Belgium,
but the French coast from Dunkirk
to Boulogne and possession of the
channel islands. She must also take
the mines in French Lorraine and
create an African German empire py
annexing the Belgian and French
Congoes, British Nigeria, Dahomey
and the French west coast.
I'm fixing indemnities the actual ca
pacity of q state at the moment
should not be considered. Besides a
large immediate payment, annual IN
stallments spread over a long period
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-30
JAPAN TO RETAIN RIGHTS
IN SHANTUNG PENINSULA
Spirit of Compromise Found in Presidents Last
Word on Controversy.
Result as Read in Conference Of Chino Japanese Di
pute Over Kiaochau- Report Of Conciliatory Action
OF United States Relieves Bad Situation


Paris, April so.(I. N. S)-President Wilson has said
as word IN the Italian controversy This the conclusion reached
here today following publication last night presidents
statement to the Italian delegation April which
sisted that Fume be inernatonaized.
However, conceded that presidents means
great deal in the spirit of compromise and it held
aan government and people will regard That portion
OF ms suggesting the league of
r the disposition of features of the Adrac controversy
lkssibly may form an outlet to the situation.
Japan Gets Shanung
will retain their rights in the Shanung penin
sua That the only result that be
1erences on the dispute Kao-
1t is understood that has reached to insert
cause IN the treaty for remuneration of Germanys
hantung peninsula and that they
had ninety nine lease Kao Chau the
OF the Shantung peninsua)
Forts to Be Demolished
In return japan said to be pledged forts
defending kiaoChau and to allow the Chinese
control both the peninsula and the city
concerned In addition, the Chinese government to retain
railways and other rights for indefinite period time.
The Japanese delegates conferences President Wilson
and others displayed Toxic that
manys rights in the Shantupg peninsula absolutely
ferred to Japan without DELAY
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-30
TENNESSEE LAUNCHED
new YORK NAVY YARD
Daughter of Gov. Roberts
sponsor ~ one III Prettiest
Ueremonies Z IN History

New York, April so--The worlds
most powerful battleship, the super
dreadnaught Tennessee, was success
fully launched today, sliding down the
ways at the New York navy yard at
9:45 o'clock.
Navy officers said the launching
was one Of the prettiest in the history
of the navy. After the Tennessee
took to the water she moved with a
wide, sweeping curve until her stern
was almost under the Williamsburg
bridge, several hundred yards from
the drydock before tugs brought her
under control.
The ceremony which welcomed this
leviathan fighter into the Yankee
navy was simple. After a prayer by
Capt. w. G. Isaac, chaplain Of the
navy yard, Miss Helen Roberts, spon-
sor, broke a bottle of champagne
over the battleships bow. Bands
played and spectators cheered and
waved flags as the national emblem
on the Tennessee's bow staff stiff
fened before the breeze blowing in
from the harbor
On a platform constructed at the
bow end of the Tennessee's dock,
stood Tennessee's official delegation
of 100 persons, including Gev Rob-
erts, Miss Helen Roberts, his daush-
ter; and a schoolmate, Miss Mildred
Welch, of Nashville; carrying bou-
uuets Of American beauty roses; the
governors military staff Of ten Of
ficers, including Maj Gen. l.. ID.
Smith, Franklin D. Roosevelt, acting
secretary of the navy; Rear Admiral
]. Fl. Glennon, commandant of the
Third navy district; State Senator
Andrew L. Todd, of Tennessee; Capt.
A. l.. Snagg, representing the British
rayal navy and representatives of the
Chilean government
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-30
BELGIUM DISSATISFIED
Delegates Reatfirm Claim to Laraes
Part Of Initial Indemnity.

Delegates Reatfirm Claim to Largest
Part Of Initial Indemnity.
Paris. April 30.--U. n. S.D-The Bel
gian delegates to the peace conference
are profoundly dissatisfied with the re-
suits attained thus far with respect TO
Belgium.
They today re-affirm their claims TO
the larger part of the initial indemnity
Germany will be required 10 pay, totall-
ing S25, ,000, 600 600. The original award
gives Belgium IS, 900. .O00 600 of this sum.
The Belgian delegates declared that
there are 100000 unemployed in Bel
gium and that while the country is
flooded with manufactured articles.
there are no plants to give their own
people employment.
The delegates also deplored the fact
that Belgium has not obtained salts
faction on any territorial point. Dis
cussicn of her claim to Limburg was
adjourned. The Belgian demand for
freedom of navigation on the Scheldt
was also put of and the suggestion for
a rectification of the Prussian front
giving Belgium territory with which
she could bargain with Holland. was
fatty rejected. Furthermore, Brussels.
as the home Of the league of nations.
was rejected in favor OF Geneva
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-30
NEWS OF TRANSPORTS
Thirty ninth Division Units Land.

New York. April 30.-Nine officers
and ii4 men, comprising headquarters
detachment, supply and medical detach-
ments, and companies A, and G of
the Hath field signal battalion of the
Thirty-ninth louisiana, Mississippi,
Arkansas) division. were among arriv-
ais here today aboard the transport
Regina d'Itala, from Marseilles.
The transport brought 1879 troops,
the remaining ten being casuals, and in
Guiding 26 for Alabama, 26 for Georgia
and IS for Tennessee.
The steamship Louisville brought
1888 troops, largely of the Seventy-sev-
enth New York; division. and several
units of the Forty first northwestern
states) division.
Washington, April 5O.-Assignment to
early convoy of these units was an
nounced by the war department today:
First balloon company.
Aero squadrons IL. %, 90, 2S. 81 ~.
100 1853. 16e. 1S5, 2l3, 223.
Photo sections 2. 4, 8.
Mobile ordnance repair shops ). l06,
100. ia. 3O9. 80 and 312.
32nd Division on Seas.
Washington. April 3O.-Bringing home
the l26th infantry with the exception
of the Third battalion, the r. j. Luck
enbach sailed from Brest April % and
is due at New York May ., the war de-
partment announced today. The units
of the 126th total 1888 officers and men,
members of the Thirty second division.
most of whom will be demobiized at
Camp Custer.
The 637th aero squadron is another
unit aboard the lnfanta Isabella, due
at New York May Z. it was also an
nounccd.
When Eighty. Second Units Land.
Washington. April 30.-Order of arriv-
al of units OF Eighty second division is
as follows:
The headquarters company. sanitary
and ordnance detachments. companies b
to f inclusive. Of the 307th engineers
are aboard the Santa Cecilia, due at
New York about May ..
The transport kentuckian will reach
New York about the same date with
Geld and staff headquarters and supply
companies. batteries A to +, inclusive
Of the 320th field artillery: 307th engineer
train and company A, 307th engineers.
The Alaskan line is due at New York
May 10 with the field and staq. head
quarters and supply companies. bat
teries 4 10 y inclusive. the 319th fed
artillery; field and staff, supply COM
pany and company d Of the 32jth in
fantry. Troops on the Santa Cecilia
kentuckian and Alaskan all are Eighty
second division units.
Other vessels are the Patria. Tnfanta
Isabel. George Washington and Mongo-
liza. with troops from various parts Of
the country.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-04-30

could be arranged. France would lie
helped in making them by decreasing
hetf budget Of naval and military ap-
pf4I5riations. the reductions to be i'm
po4ed In the, peace treaty being such
would enable hersto send substan- !
tlal sums to Germany. Indemnities
fppid provide fortthe repayment OF
ne fun costs of the war, notably in
East Prussia, the redemption OF all of
Germany's public debt and the crea-
tlQn OF 9. vast fund for incapacitated
soldiers"
The memorandum was received by
.Dfs Theobaid Won Bethmann -IIeiIweg,
the then iInperial chapceli elioys1 NTH re-
serve. and Gen. Fai kdsil94 VA III ac4
lktIqw dEfhx Its roceip BIZ wfo III tina
white bear ana tia Whsle will
give Is many hard n1ffs 10 cfack vet
view which was shared by Gen. Won
Moltke and Admiral Won Tirpitz.