davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
HISTORIC PENNANT
FOR Wilmington
continued from FIrst pase.

and II was IN tho wee small hours Of
this morning when, with three hurrohs
and tiger for Wilmington, the sailors
bid farewell 10 the Councilmen and
wended their way TO the Hotel dupont.
where they spent the night.
The men spent this morning in this
city leaving here at o'clock for New
York, where they will joln the re-
mainder OF the crew Of the vessel, who
were unable 20 be present al last
nights affair, but who arc all held in
high esteem by Wilmingtonians
City officials and members OF Council
were somewhat disappointed In that
more elaborate reception ceremonies
had not been planned. II being felt that
such an occasion should have been
Joined no by all OF the citizens. As Il
was, the sixteen sailors and officers OF
the Narragansett arrived here Yesterday
afternoon unannounced and they wan
dered about the city for some time be-
fore Acting Mayor Lyon located them.
From then until after midnight how
ever, things happened for the men and
while the reception at frst was unlike
that accorded the crew OF the vessel
while the ship was at the Harlan plant
for three months last year, the VIII
mington hospitality became evident be-
fore the sun went down.
Captain Allen, whose home Is in
Philadelphia, was accompanied here by
his i6-year old son Victor and three
officers OF the ship, Lcutenants G. H.
MacAuley, NJ. l.. Hunt and Ensign John
r. Knox and eleven enlisted men,
Messrs. Callahan. Walker, Graham.
Lands, Regon. Christensen. Amberg,
Newcomer, Foster, Christian and
Lewickl
Commander Allen was introduced TO
tho members OF Council and those
citizens In Council chambers by Act
ing Mayor Lyon. the commander in
turn introduced each member OF the
crew who had accompanied him here.
He e9id that Tho men Of the crew who
had spent three months in this city
while tho vessel was being equipped
for work "Ovcr there had . enjoyed
their visit so much that when Tho
homeward bound pennant, purchased
by the men, was flying from The mast
as Tho vessel was speeding 10 this
country after u had done It's BIT IN the
fields OF the North Sea
aud the English channel. they, by vote,
decided 10 present the pcnnant TO this
city. The city Of New Lodon, Conn,
which had entertained The Nsrmgan-
sett CREW for several months last
year. was tho next choice Of The crew.
Commander Allen then related some
OF the experiences his officers and
crew had had and referred to the time
Tho vessel had run aground on the
Isle OF Wight The keel plates were
rammed upward two feet and while
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
'SUPER-SUBURB Is
BRIGHTON, ENGLAND

LONDON tBy Mail; United Press. y
II is said that the average English
middle-class home is so ugly II ought
to be burnt down and Englishmen are
Just beginning 10 realize this fact, with
the result that all over England plans
are afoot TO build model villages and
model suburbs.
Brighton is the first TO lead the way.
They are building a super-suburb, con-
sisting Of 300 houses, so planned that
there will not be more than 10 to the
acre This will allow each house gar
den Of i6 rods-or GO feet.
The suburb is to be built In an or
chard setting. Fruit trees will line the
roadways There will be no walls, the
gardens being divided by hedges. There
will be recreation grounds, allotments
and common Fairgrounds. The houses
are to be built on modern and artistic
lines, the internal arrangements being
the last word in hOuse-comfort.
The only fly in the ointment is the
question Of the small boys. VIII they
be model enough to inhablt a model
suburb or will they help themselves
TO the fruit that abounds in the public
thoroughfares? IL is hoped they will
become imbued with a great respect
for communal rights and thus grow
up first-class democrats.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
S0CIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Among the out-of-town guests al
Hotel dupont are: Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3
Gotherman, OF Los Angeles, Calf. C
G, Frye OF London, England, and three
officers off the L. s. s. Narragansett
Lieutenant Maoaulay. Lieutenant Hulti
and Ensign Knox.
Miss Constance dupont, daughter OF
Mrs. Irenee dupont, IS In this city for
few days after which she will leave
for the Ad.rondacks.
Colonel E. G. Buckner, a vlce-pres-
ident OF the dupont Company. has been
spending two or three days In this
city. He is summering at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frank Bryson and son, Mrs John
C. Goodman and children are spending
a few days with relatives and friends
In New York. Jersey City and Coney
Island.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Neeson are spend
ing two weeks in Quincy, Mass, with
their son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas SHELDON.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Barnard. Jr., Of
Wilmington are at the Hotel Chatham,
New York.
Mrs. A. NJ Crowdlng, OF this city,
entertained at her cottage in Wildwood,
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. pixton and
daughter, Of Fort Myers; Miss Mildred
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
BADER SEES GREED
IN BUILDING TRADE

Building OF houses by public
spirited corporation. who could do II
on a wholesale scale and therefore
much more cheaply than private firms
is advocated by John A. Bader, OF ]. A.
Bsder and Company, as means OF pro-
vlding houses ct reasonable rentals
The high rents have caused many
skilled workmen to leave the city, al
though there are high wages and a
great demand for all classes OF labor,
Mr. Bader says.
Mr.. Bader declares that the continual
rise In cost Of building materials Is be-
yond all reason. preventing a fair re-
turn on the investment unless a high
rent Is charged.
"Greed all along the line" Is his
theory for the high cost OF living.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

lecled shall be apportoned from The
States by quotas.
Persons subject 10 service who arc
not sufficiently educated IN the English
language 10 be able 10 prolt by the
training may be required TO receive
preparatory education r
All aliens who obtain exemption
from the training shall be forever
barred from citizenship. Aliens be-
tween eighteen and lwenty-six shall be
eligible 10 training. and upon compile
ton Of the six months period shall,
at their selection be made citizens
forthwith
The bin carries a fine OF not more
Than sio0o0 for failure to appear for
training after physical examination nor
less than $1,000
Members OF me reserve, during
their first Eve years OF service therein,
shall be subject 10 active military SER
Vice for additional training for not
exceeding nine weeks. War veterans
are not subject 10 this additional
training except with their consent
10 is provided that tho United States
sail he divided into four army areas,
and not less than twelve corps areas,
each corps area TO contain at least
one training division and ono or moro
reserve divisions The reserve shall be
organized into not less than four
armies, one for each army area, and
into not less than twelve corps, one
for each corps area.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
nlnriinsY FaRfT

An enjoyable party was given Victor
Nelson Bullock last night I'M honor OF
his eleventh birthday. Singing and reel
tatlcns were given by Miss Annette L.
Marsden and Elizabeth Ahlee. After
games and refreshments the guests de-
parted wishing Victor many more birth
day anniversaries. Among those pres
ent Bncluded Misses Ethel Hollis, Edna
Leanby. Aubrey Stout, Elizabeth Ahlee,
Annette Marsden and James Blackwsy
Howard Brannan, Charles Clsyvine.
Raymond Clayville. James Jordan, Vim
cent Jordan, Clyde McKendrick and
Audrey Moore.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

| tic English oiiivi5iE saiti the v555si
was a total loss. the crew with the
tug Favorlte. an American Salvage
Company yessel happened along and
tho vessel was removed and. after a
few minor repairs was able TO return
without going out OF commission
Commander Allen also related how he
was sent to Rotterdam. Copenhagen and
other ports along the North Sea, flght-
Ing shy OF tho hundreds OF mines that
floated In the seas. on leaving Copen-
hagen no said he chose the Kell Canal
course, and for SO miles the Whining
ton-built vessel gllded through that
much German territory, the first ves-
sci flying the American flag TO enter
German waters after the world war.
lie also told how the Narrsgansett,
which had been dubbed the "Top-heavy
Tin Kettle ran down steel British
ship in the night and cut the Britlsher
IN half, causing the death OF thirty
men aboard the English vessel This
showed the mettle OF the Wilmington
made boat, he added, as she suffered
only three dents above the water line.
Commander Allen then presented the
pennant which had been carried into
Council chambers by the sailors. and
In addition he gave the city a scroll
containing the names. Of the officers
and crew OF the vessel.
City Solicitor Huxley IN accepting
the pennant and SCROLL declared that
the members Of the Narragansett crew
who stopped In this city last year were
all perfect gentlemen and the people OF
Wilmington were glad TO have them
here. He declared that all Wilmington
'ians would be delighted to have them
return for another visit lie then ac-
cepted the flag and assured the captain
that Wilmington win always feel proud
OF a.
Councllmen Mulyens. McMapus
Mearns and Forwood each supple
monied Mr.. Huxleys remarks by short
addresses OF appreciation for the glft
10 the city.
Following the exercises at Council
chambers, the party adjourned 10 the
Lambros, where a tempting menu had
been prepared and The remainder Of
the evening was devoted 10 songs and
"reminiscences with City Solicitor Hux-
ley accompanying the sailors quartet
on the piano. ~
Prior To the presentation the men
were entertained al dinner ht the Hotel
dupont by Clerk Of Council. Homer C..
Simmons and this was followed by au-i
tomoblle sight seeing tour about the
city.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
ANOTHER CAR UPSETS
ON M'KEE'S HILL

Another automobile overturned on
McKee's Hi. on the Concord turnpike
yesterday. but fortunately no one was
hurt. 10 was a Packard touring car
carrying a Pennsylvania license. The
accident happened about the same way
as the one OF several days ago, when
Miss Sarah Townsend, daughter Of Mrs.
l.. Scott Townsend, was injured. The
machine went off the shoulder onto tho
dirt, causing IL 10 skid and overturn.
None OF lhe occupanis was injured.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

Van Camps Baked Beans, can. iic
Heinz Baked Beans, can....,.iic, iso
Fancy Table Vinegar, bottle. ijo
Fancy Pink Salmon, can.,..,.. tSc
Libhys Fancy Red Salmon. can. 27c
Very High Grade Flour, lb..... &c
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
HoIIsEHoID NOTES

Veal requires more seasoning than
most meats.
Ink stains may be taken. out OF silk
with sour milk
When moldlng frozen mixtures do
not freeze very hard.
Much fuel is saved by carefully tend
ing The furnace
pineapple juice will remove cherry
stains from the hands
coffee. Che stains can be removed from
the most delicate sllR or wooden fabric
by brushing The spots with pure gly-
cerine and rinsing in lukewarm wafer
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

To match u in quality you will pay 500
N. most anywhere. Our immense buying
power and direct connections enable us 10
save you sc or more on every pound
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
Victor Bread, Loaf, &c

The finest homemade is the only bread
that in any way approaches the quality Of
Victor. Both from the standpoint OF
quality and economy there is no other
loaf Just like IT, Buy it this afternoon
for tomorrow's breakfast.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

Mcfarland, Of Tampa, Fla; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Lang and daughter Kathryn,
and grandson, w. C. Powell, OF Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
MR.. CLAIISEN HOME.

John Clausen, foreman OF the Harlan
boiler shops, returned yesterday from
an inspection trip to the Pacific coast
yards. lie was away month.
Evening journal., 1919-08-01
BURY FRANK pFEITTER TODAY.

Funeral services OF Frank pfeiffor
aged % years, were held today, al
Lancaster. Pa. his former home. Will
interment IN Lancaster. The Masonic
fraternity was in charge.
Last evening many friends OF Mr.
Pfeiffer viewed the body at the resi-
dence Of his daughter and son-ln-law,
DR.. and Mre. John Palmer, No. 1905
Delaware avenue. There were many
large and beautiful floral embems
The funeral party left this city, this
morning at . O'Clock. on the pennsyl-
Nanla raHroad
Evening journal., 1919-08-01

Add raw egg to grated cheese when
making cheese waters, and the cheese
does not harden when cold.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18
Tall CedarS Reception.

After a recess of two years the Tall
Cedars of Lebanon will resume the
annual reception, drill and ball on
Wednesday evening of next week, in
the armory in Camden. Great pre-
parations have been made for this
event. Former Mayor Flagg of River
ton, is at the head of the celebration
and he is enthusiastic over the pros
pect of its being the largest event in
the life of the Cedars Governor Run
yon and his staff will be guests OF
honor and will make the trip from
Trenton in automobiles. At Burling-
ton they will be met by the reception
committee in gaily-decorated auto
mobiles and will be escorted to Cam
den in great style. On arrival at the
armory the Governor will touch but
ton and throw on the special electric
features which will surprise all who
sre present. The decorations will be
the most handsome that have ever
been seen on an occasion .of this kind
There will be dancing to music fur
nished by a band of so pieces and
there will be special features, includ
ng fancy drill by the rangers of th'
forest. Arrangements have been made
t. park automobiles under the super
vision of the Camden police.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18
Political Nofes

While entitled to take his seat at
once County Clerk-elect Reeves has
decided to wait until the 18th of De-
cember which is the date for being in
Quoted into the office.
Following the recent election Judge
Martin, of Essex county, had before
him members of forty-one election
boards against whom charges had been
made that they failed to register citi-
zens who voted at the primaries. A
rule was allowed to show cause why
the election boards should not be dis.
missed. 1t seems queer that members
of these bodies show so much indiffer-
ence or possibly ignorance in the mat
ter of attending to duties that appear
to be perfectly clear in the statute
books. Looking over official returns
from this county it was found that in
several districts omissions were made
in the places where important figures
should have been inserted. There
were cases, also, where some boards
neglected to register voters, passing
houses where it was known that there
were those residing there who were en-
titled to the privilege of casting a
ballot There is undoubtedly too
much carelessness on the part of
election officers but it has been SO for
years and how it will be remedied re-
mains to be figured out.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18
a Meetino Of Inferast

Next Sunday will be day of great
interest in the NJ E. church and will
be the beginning of evangelistic meet
ings. The services on Sunday will be
made attractive and of great spiritual
benefit by the presence of the Victor
Gospel Team, who will have charge
! throughout the day. The members of
the Victor team are employees of the
Victor Talking Machine Company, of
Camden, and they have quite a repu-
tation in the work they are doing
In religious way. The morning SER
vice, at 1920, will be adressed by Olen
Orr; the evening service, at a7.30. by
Clifford j. Hewitt. The Victor brass
quartette, vocal quartette and a duet,
will furnish music at each service.
There will be mems meeting at $3.50
O'Clock in the afternoon, which will be
addressed by Rev. William E. Zim-
norman, of Camden. The brass quar-
tette will also furnish music at this
meeting.
The members of theVictor team are:
brass quartette, Everett and Harvey
Willetts, cornets; William Campbell,
saxaphone; Howard Stanton, from
bone. Vocal quartette, Misses Marian
and Ruth Campbell, Olen Orr and
Harvey Willetts, Jr. Speakers, Will
liam K. Mcguire. leader of the team;
Glen Orr, Clifford j. Hewitt, George
Cannon, and Aaron Willetts.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all these services and hear this
fine organization. The men are espec
tally urged to attend the meeting in
the afternoon.
These services are being held under
the auspices of the Brotherhood Bible
class.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18
Another Use for Bunny.

That Belgian hares have other re-
sourceful veins than meat producing
remained to be established by an anna
teur English woman fancier. The
climax of her undertaking was when
she appeared at large pet stock show
in England with jaunty, becoming
hat, a coat, and a set of furs made
from rabbit skins, which she admitted
publicly we're nothing more than some
of her pet rabbits.
In England, 5000 rabbit skins
year are being made over into ermine,
Arctic fox and black lynx furs to fool
milady Before the war such rabbits
were produced by scores of millions
in Europe, and vast quantities Of the
skins Imported to the United States to
masquerade as real fur. American
breeders are raising the same kind Of
rabbits that produce the best money
for the fur shops, and it is certain
that as valuable rabbit fur can be pro-
duced In America as elsewhere. 1t is
a business that can be conducted
every month In the year, and hobby
that will pay its way is one to be
valued.-Hunter-Tra Trapper.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18
Burlington

Leaving lighted candle on their
window sill caused slight fire at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Basilone, Fri
day evening. After the fire had been
discovered and an alarm turned in,
Roy Robinson, who was painting a
roof opposite the house, placed his
ladder against the Basilone home, en-
tered the window and had the blaze
extinguished before the fire depart
ment arrived.
The case of Edward Baker, 19 years
old, Of Burlington, who injured his
spine when he fell from a ladder, is
causing local physicians grave con
.cern. Baker, employed by the Public
Service Electric Company at the
power plant in West Burlington, while
at work slipped from ladder and in
falling struck his back against a con-
crete projection. Since the time OF
the accident he has been suffering
partial paralysis and it is likely that
he will be removed to a hospital fol
observation purposes unless his con
dition improves.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18
HeIpIno Disabled officers.

A small settlement of disabled Brit
lsh officers has been started at Goath-
land, on the Yorkshire moors, clergy
man and his wife having given a
group of nine cottages. with garden
and orchard. for the experiment. Here
a naval officer and his niece have
started weaving, while blind officer,
trained at St Dunstan's. has poultry
farm. Others are considering the pos
sibilitles of beekeeping, fruit growing
and basket making. 1t is believed that
the same qualities of leadership dis
played on the battlefield can be uti-
hzed by disabled officers in connec-
ton with rural reconstruction in Eng
land.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18

At a meeting of Mount Holly Post
No. IL, American Legion, held at tn,
Elks' Home last night, the proposition
to establish a public park in Noun
Holly was heartily approved by tht
adoption of the following preamble
and resolutions:
Whereas, there is a movement on
foot to acquire tract of land in the
town of Mount Holly to be used as a
community park; and
Whereas, the members of Mount
Holly Post Mo. IL, American Legion,
in meeting assembled, unanimously
endorse such project, believing that
such a park has become public ne
cessity, and as citizens they desire to
urge upon the township committee
and others interested prompt action in
this movement, and
4, Whereas, it has come to the atten-
tion of this post that there is consider
able public sentiment in favor of the
erection of memorial to the veterans
of the world war; and
Whereas, this seems fitting occas-
ion for the combining of great public
project with such memorial, be it
Resolved, That this Post olupon
record as favoring such community
park and as being willing to do every
thing within its power to make the
project a successful reality; and be it
further
Resolved, That this Post commend
the suggestion for the erection of
memorial building In such
park, believing that such a building
will be fine addition to this worthy
project and most fitting form of me.
mortal, inasmuch as it would be of
benefit to the veterans of
the war"
Other business transacted at the
meeting was the appointment of COM
mittees to organize bowling and basket
ball teams; to assist in conducting the
anti-tuberculosis campaign in Decem-
Der, and to arrange for moving pic
ture benefit at the Mount Holly thea
ire, to raise funds to finance the Post.
A resolution wss passed congratulate.
ing Franklin D'Olier, of Riverton,
upon having been chosen as the first
of the national American
Legion.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18
First Ranfisf Church

Rev. Oscar w. Henderson, Pastor.
Everybody welcome. All pews free.
Sunday morning service 1920, ser
mon by the pastor.
Bible school, 2.15 p. M. Joseph w.
Colkitt, superintendent. Next Sun
days lesson, Jesus corrects Johns mar.
rowness.
b 7. T. U. service at $40. A SER
vice in charge of the young people.
Sunday evening service at 7.5O. Ser
mon by the pastor Next Sundays
subject, The Tragedy of Greedy Soul.
This will be the fifth of series of six
sermons on the tragedies of the Bible.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 7.45 in charge of the pastor.
A Thanksgiving social will be given
the Sunday school by the PhiIathea
and the Baraca classes, on Tuesday
evening, November 25. All members
of the Sunday school are cordially in
vited to be present.
Plans have been perfected for a nur-
sery in the church, and parents are re-
quested to bring their young children
and leave them in good care while thew /
attend the services.
The Baraca class contained a num- |
Der OF new faces on Sunday Come !
and help swell the number.
The Nearer and Farther Lights will /
meet at the home OF Mrs Zelley, LOG
Main street, this evening at las.
The monthly business meeting of
the Union Missionary Circle will be
held at the home of Miss Anna Bran !
son, "a Union street, on Thursday af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18
Death of William C. Lawrenc,

Death of William G.. Lawrence.
William c. Lawrence, well known to
the residents of this county, died on
Thursday, at Clifton Springs, N. Y.
He made frequent visits to sanitor-
ium at that place for several years, as
his health had been gradually failing,
and it was at that place that he died.
Mr.. Lawrence was born in PhiIa-
delphia, May Is, 1856. After leaving
school he was employed by the ]. B.
Lippincott Company, Philadelphia,
remaining with that firm until 1875
when his father came to Mount Holly
and lived on the farm now owned by
Charles Gaskill, near the fair ground.
William entered the insurance busi-
ness under the late Col. Charles M.
Sloan, staying here eight years when
he was offered the position of secretary
of the Standard Insurance Company,
of Trenton. Serving in that capacity
for twelve years he was promoted to
the presidency, position he held
until few months ago when his
health compelled him to resign.
OF naturally genial disposition Mr..
Lawrence was not long in making
friends in the business and social life
of Trenton. When the insurance
company celebrated its golden ami
versary last year it was a source of
pride to all of those connected with it
to note that from the modest affair it
was when Mr.. Lawrence took hold of
it, the office force has increased to 35
people with 500 agents scattered
throughout the state.
Deceased took an active interest in
the affairs of Trenton and was fore
most in many of the things that were
for the benefit of that city. He was
an enthusiastic photographer and took
many views which he showed on
screens, lecturing about them before
lodges and societies. Another of his
hobbies was canoeing.
The remains were taken to Trenton
where funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon. The body will be
inferred in the cemetery at Lumber
ton.