davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
CALL CASE OF
CADETS SOON
COurtmartial Affecting Ralph
|. SaSSe is Preparing to
Open Session
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 90
The War Department is expected to
take steps soon after Easter to re-
convene the courtmartial, which orig
inally convened at West Point in Sep
TENDER. 1911, and sentenced TO dis
missal Cadets Ralph l. Sasse. of VIII
mington, Delaware Ellicott II. Free
land, of Florida. Tattnall d. simkins,
Of Georgia. and James Derring Chris
tian, of Virginia, because Of an infrac-
ton OF the Military Academy regula-
lions.
The reconvening Of the courtmartial
is made possible through the untir-
ing efforts of Senator Henry A. du-
Pont, Of Delaware, who attached an
amendment to the Military Academy
Appropriation bill. during the last
days OF the late session of Congress
and pushed II through Former Presi-
dent Taft signed the bill during the
last few hours he was chief execu-
tive, opening the way for n reinstate-
ment Of the four dismissed cadets
The War Department Is now max
ing arrangements to reconvene the
courtmartial. The session will prob
ably be only a prefunctory one, the
evidence submitted at the courtmar-
tial at which the cadets we're dis miss
ed being read and reinstatement or
dered II is not even believed here
that a higher punishment than dis
missal such as the law provides, will
be given, as IL will be considered that
the boys have been sufficiently pun
ished in being set back nearly three
years in their work and class stand
ing.
OF The thirteen members OF the or
iginal court, two are in the Philip
pines. and IL will probably be decided
to h. We the court reassemble with
eleven members or less.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
CONFERENCE
YEAR NEAR END
Many Pastors on Wilmington
District Are Invited to
Old PuIpitS Again

Sunday next will mark the close
Of the conference year in the Will
mington NJ. z. Conference. Confer
ence will open at Crisheld, Nd, on
Wednesday. Many of the pastors Of
the Wilmington district however, will
hold their pastorates for another
year. The list Of those who have
been invited to serve their churches
for another year includes the Revs.
b L. Mcfarland, Colora, Nd; w. Fl.
Briggs. Zion. Nd; o. b. Rice, St.
Johns. Md; e. P. Roberts, Elkton.
Nd: w X. Kenney. Chesapeake City.
Md; d. J. Ford, Cherry Hill, Md;
r. A. II OBrien, Port Deposit, Md;
2. H. Webster, Rising Sun. Md; j..
F. Otis. North East. Md; j. c. Nc
Coy, Marshallton; o. s. Walton, Kirk
wood; f. W. Mcdowell, Mt Pleasant;
B J. Moore, Christiana; J. Lee Reese.
Hockessin; George B. Lewis, Clay
mont; e. c. Prettyman, Red Lion ;
j. c. Wright, Mt Lebanon; John h.
johnson. New Castle; G. N. Jones,
Delaware City; j. II. Anderson, st.
Georges; B. f. Jester, Cedars; T. r..
Beauchamp. Wesley; S. M. Morgan.
Mt. Salem; W. p. Greenfield, Silver
brook: J. p. Outten, Madeley; f. r.
Carpenter. Brandywine; b. S. Lat
shaw, Richardson Park; r. High
Adams, Trinity; w. +. Corkran,
Union; J. r. Bickng, Eastlake; W
A. Wise, Scott; l.. y. Poole, Epworth ;
+. c. Macnichol, Asbury; Edwin
Gardner. Chester, Bethel.
The Rev. J. II. Mitchell, Of New
port. has been transferred to Salt
Lake City: and the Rev NJ. b Nichols
of Salt Lake City will take Mr. Mitch
els place at Newport The change
will be effected about April 1.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
aMuTr ANp JEFrr Ar OVID OrERA

Just as funny as the pictures "
don't half do justice TO Gus HIPS pro-
duction of Bud Fishers cartoon play.
Mutt and jeff" It's a hundred times
funnier than the cartoons. Why
shouldn't It be? Il is acted by real
flesh and blood people. n company
of forty-fve clever performers, who
get fun out of every line Of the play.
If Mutt and JEFF" were on the stage
all the time the people would simply
die with laughter; so Mr.. Hill has
introduced some pretty musical num-
bers just to give the audience time
to get their breath. Mutt and Jeff"
is coming to the Grand Opera House
Friday March 81, matinee and even
ing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
This Shampoo Best
For Home Use

Every woman prizes luxuriant
hair" says Mae Martyr, in the Taco
ma Examiner, land many find that
much depends on shampooing Vari-
Gus preparations are used for this
purpose, but few are free from injuri-
Gus ingredientss, and the result is
thin. straggly hair and itchy scalps.
A simple and inexpensive shampoo
mixture can be made at home by dis
solving a teaspoonful of canthrox in a
teacup of hot water. This is poured
on the scalp and rubbed until lather-
ing freely, then the hair rinsed care
fully and dried.
Nothing so quickly promotes
healthy condition OF the scalp as a
canthrox shampoo, and its use is GER
tain to produce glossy. luxuriant hair
Care should be taken to get an orr
ginal package of canthrox."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
FREE TO THE
RUPTURED
A Simple Home Method that
Anyone Can Use Without
Operation, Pain, Danger
or Loss of Time.


You don't 70 20 through life eontnualy harasssl
and chalrd BY trlsc You want 10 b ffcsi frsn the
present danger 81 Sanguatun. What yss want "a
haf win cod az danger, cnhafrasrsni and ssfsrss or
rupture ior the Of ,osr life and this Is The psrsss
my remarkable free ofcrfo rurfursd pesrs.
have new Ncfhod want ysu 20 fIy ar ny expcnse
Eil cut and mall he coupon hclsw1o-pAY
Nfyircc and grerous otter inssdss sii brochure viii
rfooi treatment md other essentials torsihsS via rsualls
Eiosnafion proving that ruRyure Is rsrabls WITHOUT
oFERA1IoN.
No natter whchcr you have turie. soshc navel rur
rurc or orr following an cp-f1fsH. yos shsut msi
roNron below with fn address to-day. D. hev ia
YOU how bard YOU rsTt 90 r-t eeiry aecs-sf ny
Zee ofrr. No msrrr uLcftfr ycl ars = raa uer1n 81
child this Is h- orr ofrr ara srrorfrrryyss rru net
rcric 70 zitcr n Ycr yssr hsFclsss
ri, your trfs yo1r,-f a-t i1-to I'D OF Row ussh
~ irrr ~e-f anl Nr't-t c-n a. fsr ysr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20

choir composed entirely of men
will be in attendance at the early
communion, when some Easter hymns
and selections from Merbecke's Com
munion Service will be sung. The
beautiful portions of Gounod's Mass
of St. Cecilia, which were sung at the
midday service last Easter Day will
be Professional hymn 109; Easter
anthem (Horatio Parker; TIE Deum
(FestivaD, Dudley Buck; Benedictus,
Chant; introit hymn 112; sermon
hymn 122; offertory, They Have TAX
en- Away My Lord" (Stainer) Com
munion service: Gounod's Mass Of
St. Cecilia; occasional hymn 1l5.
At the evening service the musical
program will be: Professional hymn
11S; Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis
white in E): sermon hymn 1913. Of
fertorium "As It Began to Down; re-
cessional hymn 113.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
BREAKS A COLD
In A FEW HOURS
First Dose OF Pape's Cold Com
pound Relieves all Grippe
MfcorV

After the very first dose OF
"Pay 5 Cold Compound you dis
tinctly feel the cold breaking and all
the disagreeable grippe symptoms
leaving.
It is a positive fact that a dose
of Pape's Cold Compound taken very
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold, either
in the head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs.
II prom jtly ends the most miser-
able headache, dullness. head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness. sneez-
ing. sore throat, running Of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound
with the knowledge that there is
nothing else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe mis-
cry as promptly and without any
other assistance or bad afto--eflect.
as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold
Compound which any druggist can
supply-it contains no quinine--
be sure you get what you ask for.
accept no substitute-belong in
every home. Tastes nlce-acts
gently.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
ASSEMBLY BAIL.

The last assembly ball of the series
will be held next Wednesday evening
in the DUPONT ballroom and before
the dance, Mr.. and Mrs John p
Nields will entertain with a dinner at
their home and Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Elliott will also give a dinner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20

of the greatest pieces OF stage craft
ever devised. Il is claimed that these
tropical islands afford a greater OPP
portunity for scenic display than any
whore else in the world
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
CHRIST BEFORE PLATE.

3 On the evening Of Wednesday.
March 26, lecture will be given in
Aadeley M. E. Church by Francis n.
Honecker The subject will be
-Christ's Trial Before Plate"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
BAKE FOR CHURCH.

y Arrangements have been made for
holding bake for the benefit Of the
acCabe Church building fund At No
$500 Washington street on Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.

4 The March meeting of the Women's
Zone Missionary Society of St Pauls
NJ. z. Church viii be held on next
Monday evening. at the home of Mrs.
Aaron Willis, No. S26 Jefferson street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
NrRsEg ALrMNLE nlNrE.

TThe Nurses Aumnae Association of
tae Delaware Hospital viii give their
knunal dance Al Pythian Castle On the
>3eninz OF April 3.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-20
CEnAR IRs. ARE ANxI0rs.

Edwin Phillips. of No. 1921 Mary
land avenue, manager of the Cedar
Jrs would like to arrange game Of
baseball for Saturday March %. The
Cedars claim to have a fast team
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
ORGANIZE TO ASSIST NORTH
AND SOUTH ROAD.

The movement on foot among the
local business men to organize an
association consisting of business mer
as well as property owners of the val
ley, is step in the right direction,
and comes at time when it is i'm
perative that the people of the valley
get together and organize themselves
into working body if they are to
promote the things that will go far
towards building up this community.
A matter of great importance now
confronts the people of Northern Ida
ho-that of building a north and
south highway. Weiser has taken
the initial steps towards forming
good roads association. and in com
menting on the situation the Signal
has the following to say: ALREADY
the people of the northern part of the
county have taken the initial steps
towards the organization of such an
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
SHE KNOWS WHEREOF
SHE SPEAKS.

In the last issue of the women g
state journal, "See Idaho First" pub.
lished at Twin Falls, Mrs. Martha
Spangler, one of the members of the
Women's Club, and evidently a lady
of good judgment and discrimination
gives her confreres some Wholesome
pointers on how and when to ap-
proach the country editor to win him
ply equally well to other classes. She
says:
"The editor of your local paper is
only too willing to give space to your
club news If it is written in proper
shape and not brought into the office
the day the paper goes to press. AT
ter having had some experience in a
country newspaper office, let me give
this bit of advice: Never venture in
to newspaper office the day the
paper goes to press. The air is like
ly to be blue, and the usually genial
editor will be found kicking the office
cat to give an outlet to his feelings
do not impose on your editor by
asking him to print long manuscripts
unless they are of local interest on
civic work or pertaining in some way
to the welfare of your town, and then
do not be offended IL he cuts it.
A long experienced writer expects his
articles to be cut. knowing it is up
to the judgment of the editor as to
how much space he can give to each
article"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

association by forming local organiza-
tons, and the people of this section
should lose no time In following their
example. So far the people are IN
the dark in regard to what Is propos-
ed in the matter of a trunk line high
ways, and the only way to learn
what is doing, and look after the In
terests of this section, is to organize
and appoint committees whose duties
it will be to look up the entire situa'
ton for the benefit and guidance oil
the people of this county, what
applies to Weiser also applies to the
Meadows valley, and therefore 1t is
essential that we have an association
in orer that We may get in toucn
with different organizations which
are trying to promote the building
of a north and south highway New
Meadows Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
LET DANIELS HANDLE HIM.

The secretary of labor in President
Wilson's cabinet gallayanting about
the country denouncing employers of
labor and making false statements
in order to tickle his fellow union
ists,' may suit the present admins
tration, but 1t is spectacle to which
1t can't point with pride. This is the
first time in the history of American
politics when a member of the cabi-
net has been permitted to make in
flamatory speech after the style of
the soap-box roughneck whose utter
ances usually land him behind prison
bars. -Kooskia Mountaineeer.
Should turn him over to Secretary
Daniels, who tangled up with the l.
w. W., over at Seattle. He seems
TO have the anti-rant dope stick with
him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
HAwLEY AND THE sENAToRsHlr

Mr.. Perky was good enough to fill
the unexpired term of the late Sena-
tor Hepburn, but his name is not
even mentioned In democratic circles
in connection with the coming con-
test. Governor Hawley appointed
Perky just to serve notice on the
people of the north that the south
must have the two senator's, and dur
ing the legislative session last winter
some of the northern representatives
and some northern people who were
not representatives, made it possible
for the south to carry out it's pro-
gram. Will the north continue these
same tactics and knife a north Idaho
candidate In the contest next year?
We can't believe 1t will be done to
any great extent. We are not going
to permit ourself to even think that
such will be the case, Sas there are
enough loyal men and women in this
section Of the state to show their true
colors at time when good judgment
and local pride is supposed to out
weigh other differences which may
Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

DR.. Stockton reports the birth of
thirteen pound boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Dahl who live about twelve
miles north of town, The little fell
low made his appearance early this
morning and seems to be satisfied with
his surroundings. OF course Louie is
now wearing the smile that won't
come off.
number of hunting parties were
formed this week and went to the
mountains in search of the elusive
deer. Basil Harris and Don Fisher
formed one party, J. M. Gilmore and
Mark Robinson another, and there
were number of others whose nam
es were not leaned.-Later-B Basil
phoned in today that he had land
ed a fine one; and George Bowman
and Keno Mcconnell and party sent
a message that they had winged two.
The Adam Brust slaughter house was
burned last Monday evening. Some
person or persons, it would seem, have
it in for that property or the owners,
as this is the second or third time
tire has visited that place. The house
wa located about two and half
miles northeast of town, and Johnson
Bros, who have succeeded Mr.. Brust
in the business, state that there had
not been any fire ON the premises since
the Saturday before. A temporary
slaughter house is now being erected
by the firm and in the spring 1t is the
intention to erect modern concrete
house.
Teams wanted to haul gravel. See
Fen Batty. 48tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

In south Idaho republican newspa-
pers stand by south Idaho men when
a campaign is on, but not so in the
north. The republican papers of the
north, with few exceptions will knife
the northern candidate of their own
party every time. Why they do 1t
is not clear to the ordinary mind. or
course they have always stuck to
Congressman French, and for no
other reason than because his cleo
ton was foregone conclusion. But
let the republicans of the north d.
vide in the next election in this state
and French will go down with the
rest of the ticket.-Kooskia Mountain
eer.
Congressman French, who was over
in Massachusetts, and New Jersey
making speeches during the recent
campaigns in those states, says the
feeling for Senator Borah as a presi-
Dental candidate in 1916 Is exceeding
ly favorable, and he further express
ses the judgment that the
rank and file of the republicans and
progressives are uniting for the carry
Ing out of the progressive policies
such as have been sustained in the
senate by men of the Senator Borah
and Cummings type.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
THINKS THERE MAY BE OTHERS

It Is announced that Governor
Haines will be candidate for renom-
ination on the republican ticket next
year, and that he expects no opposi-
ton. This last, however, Is an as
tonishing guess, as popular sentiment
is demanding an answer from several
good men. The most genuine boom
is for d. w. Davis, state senator
from American Falls. He is big,
practical farmer, and a banker; a
Methodist, a gentleman, a red-haired
fighting man, an unselfish student OF
state affairs, and man whose word
is better than some mems bond seal
ing their lives away. 1t Is doubtful
whether since Idaho became state,
there has been another so genuine a
case of the office seeking the man
and 1t Is not known whether he will
allow his name to be used-though
the demand is so strong, and so genu
inc, that few men could refuse. May
or Hodges, of Boise, will have a
strong following; he would almost
certainly carry his own Ada county,
that has been the bette noir of the
other two Boise mayors, Hawley and
Haines, among those who knew them
most. 1t was reported months ago
that Fred w. Gooding of Shoshone
might be candidate; but as his
brother Frank is making such race
for the senate, and was first in the
field, it is possibly not true; the
Recorder, only 16 miles away. does
not know of it. There may be many
other candidates, yet unannounced.-
Richfield Recorder.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
Judge Ailshie, whom the people of Ida

Judge Ailshie, whom the people Of Ida
no will have a chance to vote for for
senator. His career Is not strewn with
broken promises or .half-promises or
forgotten obligations. One doesn It
have to have red hair or fighting
Jaw to have courage of the highest
type, either; and the manly determin-
alton that stays through thick and
thin without having to be nailed or
tied, is another Of his eminent quail
fications. The people of Idaho want
to know these things, for they elect
a senator next year, and Ailshie will
be their best man.-Richfield Re-
corder.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

If John Nugent, the democratic
state chairman, begun the free use
of money in the state campaigns in
Idaho, as he confesses, and Thomas
Jefferon believed in protection, and
President Andrew Jackson was the
first to inaugurate the spoil system,
which example has been faithfully
lived up to by every democratic presi-
dent down to the year of our Lord
1893, and National Chairman Mack
coersed contractors on the public
works of New York, republican
and all, to contribute to the democrat
ic campaign funds or have their pay
tied up, and democratic Tammany
sandbags and slugs all opposers to
its brand of democracy in New York,
upon what is based all these claims
of democratic piety and righteousness
of the present day and date?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
DEMOCRATS STARTED 1T.

In replying to Gov. Goodings strong
intimation that everything was hon.
est and clean and pure in Idaho pol
itics prior to the Brady o Neill cam
paign, the Caldwell Tribune backs up
to its files of 1908 and proves that
the democrats started the cussedness
In politics in this state. 1t says:
The beginning of the wholesale use
OF money was when Governor Good
Ing was a candidate to succeed him
self as governor of the state and
John f. Nugent was chairman of the
democratic state central committee.
In that campaign more money was
spent by the democratic party,
through Mr.. Nugent, to defeat Gov
ernor Gooding and the late Judge
Smith than was spent before or since.
The sympathisers with the Western
Federation of Miners were able to de-
feat Judge Smith but were unable to
defeat Governor Gooding In a speech
delivered at Boise in 1908 Mr.. MI
Oht uCSioiSu IhdI uC ldu opCAL uiihC
and money freely for the election and
success of the democratic ticket, and
that more money was spent under
my direction to elect the last demo
craic ticket than was spent under the
direction OF any other man in the
state.''
At that time Mr.. Nugent was an at
torney for Meyer, Haywood and Pettd-
bone, and as the sympathisers of
those men were spending thousands
OF dollars In Idaho, 1t Is presumed
that 1t was Western Federation mon
ey that was spent. Clarence barrow
was the chief counsel for the accused
men, and as was known at that time
and since proven in California, he
was a past master in the use of
money for corruption purposes.
We make mention Of these facts
at this time simply to show that It
was not republican leaders who first |
introduced the expenditure of money
on a large scale in an election In this |
state OF course this in no wise |
exonerates any republican leader who
has practiced this method of winning |
success politically.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
said that Mormons, Jews a

1t said that Mormons, Jews and
gentiles in south Idaho have come to
the conclusion that the north has too
many crazy politicians to be entrust-
ed with the affairs of state to any
great extent. The way the north Ida
no push" performed during the SEN
atorial contest last winter was enough
to cause Mormons or any other class
of sensible people to think that north
Idaho sent it's nut club" to Boise
just to let people see how foolish the
north could be when it wanted to-
Kooskia Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

The Boise New Freedom, which re-
joices so over the ''manly and open
warfare upon corrupt politics" where
1t Is directed toward the republicans.
has an opportunity to continue its
happy state by perusing and com
menting in a free and open manner
upon the Caldwell Tribune article
which shows that John Nugent, the
democratic state chairman was the one
who used money freely in the 1908
and boasted of the fact, as
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
CRUSHING OF BALLASTiNG COM.
PLETED BY DEC. 20.

The work of ballasting the High
Line from Grangeville to Reubens l.
nearing completion, there remaining
only about six miles of work-yet to
be done. When completed, it is stat
ed by railroad men that the prairie
line will have one of the finest road
beds In the northwest 1t is claim
ed that 30 days more work at the
rock crusher and Dole & Collins will
have supplied a sufficient amount Of
crushed rock to finish the ballasting
In fine shape. They are still running
two crews of 20 men all told, and
working 20 hours of the "a. They
furnish two train loads Of, 16 to 20
cars each, making from 600 to 500
yards of stone daily.