davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

TAX NOTICE - DELINQUENT TAX
i payers-I will be az the Court House,
Wilmington, Delaware, Saturday, June 21
from 10 70 10 a.. m. to collect al taxes due
the county from Christiana hundred. The
county demands me 20 settle this month and
/ demand you 20 settle with me by this date
or abide by my actions ard pay al costs
This is my last notice 20 you.
JOHN F. O'NEAL,
Tax Collector, Christiana Hundred
Post Office. Mt. Cuba, Del Phone, ,55s7-H.
iune1O-6t.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16

nor RENT-FURNIsHED ROOM FOR
i gentleman. No. oo7 Van Buren street.
may2i- eodim.
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
BEAUTY PARLnRS

Nj ANICURING, MASsAGING AND
VI Scalp Treatment. Mrs. A. Reed, No.
922 Ghipley ST. msrf5.sm
Evening journal., 1913-06-16
Information for Travellers
HILApEIPHIA. BAITIMoRE \ wAsH

Time troeys Wilmington
Trains Marked 90 Expresses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
THE MONEY TRUST REPORT.

The report of the money trust com.
mittee which has been active in its
hearings on the finances of "big bust
ness - for some months past, is an ex-
tremely voluminous document, but it's
Importance is by no means in proper.
ton TO its length. Quite the contrary,
IN fact, for the report seems to be prac-
tically confession of failure. 1t says
that 1t has not been able to find or dis.
tlnguish any money trust, but is conf
dent that there is such a trust Why
his confidence in the existence OF the
trust remains. ii would be hard 20 ex-
plain, for IL there is money trust the
committee ought TO have been able to
End it. Most Of the great finauciers
Of the country appeared before that
committee and gave their testimony
The prominence Of certain men in the
financial world was well established. but
was known before. The fact that a
number of these are coniointlv found
upon the dlrectorates OF large number
Of banks and big financial concerns was
fully shown, and the fact that certain
plans or projects. as the proposed
Panama canal steamship company, were
blocked in the interests Of the rail
roads was testified to before the com.
mittee. But so far as that particular
instance is concerned. il pointed clearly
the existence Of railroad trust
rather than TO that Of money trust.
for money trust, as such. would not
care whether i; made its profit through
railroading or through stcamboatinp.
And in general. this was tho outcome of
pretty much every inquiry made by the
Puio committee.
On the other hand. 1t was firmly tes-
tilted TO bv Morgan and Others that no
such thing as a money trust exists or
could exist; and the long letter Of the
Morgan house 20 the committee went
into details in such "A wav a absolutely
70 confirm the main propositions .es-
tilted To by McssrS. Morgan and II. p.
Dawson of the Morra house. to tho
effect that there is not aud cannot be
any such thing q a ui1-cy trust.
The Pujo committee asked from time
TO time further powers 10 allow il 20
pTy into the inner secrets and workings
Of banks. trust companies. and financial
houses, but the extraordinary powers
thus asked bv the committee were not
granted, since II was the Judgment OF
Congress that the iuquisitorial methods
suggested by the committee would be
liniurious to business and would unfair
" lay open 10 public gaze the par
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
A PARASITES SNEAK.
The desperate effort Of tho s

The desperate effort of the Smoot
organ to strike up filtration with
the Wilson administration is attract
ing some mildly amused attention from
innocent byStauders. Every day that
journalistic coquette. smiling and
smirking through her coarse smudge of
rouge, waves her glove ve-concealed dirty
paws Washingtonward and blows cold
storage kisses franticallv TO the newly
risen sun.
People who recall the libels circu-
lated about Woodrow Wilson last fall,
the ISLANDERS and insinuations of the
red line gossip which were disputed by
all concerned and repudiated by every
honest newspaper in the country, are
wondering now il that were not some
sort of political badger game ]"
framed up by the Federal officials who
control and operate the organ of the
senior Senator.
Since the doctor was elected
President of these United States, in
spite Of his reputed aversion to edu-
cation of the masses and notwithstand-
ing Utah q adverse vote, these Federal
hewers Of graft and drawers Of salaries
are more concerned about their tenure
Of office than they are about the Re
publican party, Taft is forgotten. Will
son is forgiven. No one is really hated
save the men who want decent politics
and the real public service OF honesty
and good faith in this boss-ridden Re
publican State.
And so it is that every morning, as
the first rosy streamers OF the coming
dawn strike upon the glistening snow
white pinnacles OF the Wasatch and
the Oquirrh ranges, the turbaned devo.
tees of self turn from the public crib.
salaam and cry: "Woodrow is great,
We hope he will be good -
There are those, however, who would
rather take chances with the organ s
unreasoning hatred than with its un-
natural and deeply nauseating affec-
tion. President Wilson has doubtless
read about "Greeks bearing gifts. -
He would do well to beware of Fed.
eral bunch officials throwing kisses
for Hopes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
RETALIATION IS BEGUN.

1t was, perhaps, only to be expected
that the destructive militant suffra-
gists in England would invite retalia.
tion. The British public seemed to be
meek and long-suffering in this matter
aud has not undertaken TO retort upon
the suffragists for the damage that
they have caused. Suffragette mobs
have now been met by other mobs, and
whereas the suffragettes have been al.
lowed 10 pursue their course and ovur.
throw the police if they were able to
TO do it, they are now so mobbed them
selves that they have 20 appeal TO and
depend upon the police for protection.
From this there appears TO be a
change in the tone OF the British pub
lie. The suffragette mobs arc met by
opposition mobs, and the women mob.
bers roughly handled. This, of course,
is uncbivalrous, unmanly, and inde.
cent. And yet it is no more than was
TO DC expected. Beyond that, however
there is reported TO DC an anti-suffrage
organization which threatens reeip-
i'NHi N'N''hNN dr"ah1i plplcILN VI but
suffragists. 1t is said to be the pro.
grammc of that anti.suffrage organiza.
tion or league 10 retaliate upon the
suffrsgists whenever they destroy any
property. That anti-snffrage league
has issued circular which saws,
among other things. that ''every act
OF violence pcrpetrated by the mill
tants will bc answered by attacks on
private houses or property Of militant
suffragists. " That is, where the sur
fragctte mobs DESTROY property, this
lretsliatory organization viii destroy
the property and homes of suffrsgists.
There is no defense for this retalia.
tory organization. Ii is utterly law.
less, and 70 be unroseryeily condemned.
But what is more natural in the general
makeup OF humanity than for one TO
retaliate upon those who commit an in
iuryl We imagine that if this retalis
tory organization gets in few strokes
of work upon the line il declares in it.
| circular. that this will have more ef-
feet in restraining the militant suf
fragists in their destruction Of other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
GREEKS FROM AMERICA.

Nothing finer was ever seen in the
world than the unanimous response of
| the Greeks throughout the world to
war broke out with Turkey. There was
great migration of Greeks from all
parts OF the earth to their homeland
in order to give their native country
the sacrifice of their lives if need be.
in order that the Greeks might prevail
in this great war. As we have said be
fore, man is commonly counted a
good patriot if he rallies to the sup
port of his country al home, when
that country needs his service but when
men are thousands of miles away from
their native land and they rush tie the
home nest again, offering their lives
for its service, that is sacrifice in
deed.
Everywhere this devotion Of the
Greeks to their native land has been
apparent, and nowhere has this great
movement been better summed up than
in the following letter from Athens to
the Lonton Times:
The great discovery of the war is the
number Of Greeks there are in the world.
The Greek population abroad. like the
Irish population abroad, is far larger
than at home, but few suspected how
large IL was. From the ends OF the earth
they have come in their thousands, and
those who could not come have sent
money for the cause. \ month ago
was told IN India that one great Greek
firm had already had over fifty OF its
representatives and clerks drafted Off
| found another OF them on board the
J.. & o. boat that brought me from Bonn
bay TO Port Said. From Cairo and Alex
audria they were answering the call in
crowds. and when l got TO Athens l
found them coming In from America by
every boat.
and wealthy merchants in the new khaki
uniforms or private soldiers. Soft-living
gentlemen, most of these. who have not
for years had their livers so seriously
shaken as they arc every day now in hard
chilly early morning parade. Some OF
them are frankly horrified at the pros
pect before them. for though little news
from Yanina Is given out. the wounded
come I'm daily. and the tales they tell
are enough TO freeze the blood. There
are many losses. and there are many who
come back with froSt-bitten feet that
have to he amputated.
Although far more rescrvists have ar
rived, and continue to arrive. than were
ever expected there are warm uniforms
ana SOOu klIS, "llN-Dcsl OF dll-BOOu
boots. for everybody; and the supply OF
Mannlichers and cartridges change.
this. from the old Gras rifle OF four years
ago-never fails. Everybody Is disposed
of al once, and finds his place. A trained
American Greek complained bitterly the
other day that on landing from New York
at Athens he found himself posted TO pro-
ceed next day 10 Yanina. without hav-
ing time to say 'Helloa' to my old mother
in Sparta" One wonders what the old
lady would have thought OF this unaccus-
toned form Of greeting. These American
Greeks, OF whom there are many thou
sands, have earned n great reputation
as fine soldiers. and seem to come next
TO the Cretans in order OF merit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

ticular operations of various houses. TO
the disadvantage of those houses and
the advantage of their rivals. The very
fact that such would be the effect of
the inquiries sought 10 be made is con-
elusive on the point that there is no
such thing as money trust; for If
money trust existed, il would not per
nit one concern 10 take advantage of
the revelations Of the inner workings of
another concern assumed TO be allied in
the trust sought. The very fact that
they are not allied and that the inquiry
would damage some aud help others
proves the non-eXistencc of any such
trust as the committee sought TO find.
In the nature Of the case, the Nor.
gan contention must be right, because
money. as money, simply works for it-
self. and not for one interest or one
class Of business as against another,
Money naturally seeks its profit, and
will seek that profit in one branch of
business or another as opportunities for
its employment are presented. And that
IS really all there is to the money trust
question, and that is something that
has been known OF old, aud is evident
without any investigation. Every one
knows that money seeks it's profit, and
that it will reach out for that profit in
anv form Of employment in which it
finds safety and security Of investment.
But the fact that all money is alike in
this is no evidence whatever of the
existence Of a money trust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

The anthracite coal combine con.
sidcrs it quite in the order of regular
business TO boost the prices Of its
product Sl3,450,00O on its payment of
S4,000,000 increased wages to the
miners IN its employ. Public opinion
backed (and JUSTLY the miners de-
mands for better pay; the combine
assented, paid the miner the advance,
and assessed the public so,450,000 in
addition, as fine for its sympathy
with the miners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
THE SAFETY FIRST" CAMPAIGN

There is r propaganda among the
railroads in this country that the public
ought TO take an affirmative part in
to far greater extent than it is doing
We refer TO the movement among the
railroads which is described in the
term "safety first This means that
the railroads are making the safety of
their trains, especially their passenger
trains, the first consideration, instead
Of speed, which has heretofore seemed
to be the chief factor to be considered
Mrs, Hartman. whose voice is influen-
tial throughout the Hartman system,
is said TO be much interested in this
''safety frs" propaganda. In this
she and all who act with her will be
commended by the general voice Of the
public, which demands for itself safety
in travelling, and which reads with bor-
ror Of accidents where people are
manned OF killed
The first consideration is the trans
portation of passengers, and that is, in
fact, the contract between the pas
senSeT ana CnS TaliIOd0 cOinpan ny, 1T is
that he shall be taken to his place of
destination with reasonable speed and
in comfort and safety. No one would
willingly purchase risk in a railroad
accident, but that is, in fact, what mul-
titudes of people have purchased in
purchasing railroad transportation,
The travelling public will be especially
interested in this new and better de-
parture on the part of railroad officials
and managers, 1t IS, as rule, not su-
prcmely important for a passenger to
arrive at his destination at an exact
minute or hour, but it is important for
every passenger that he shall arrive
at his destination safe and sound. and
able to do the thing for which he made
the journey.
The "safety first propaganda
among American railroads is emphat-
ically TO be commended as a need Of
the time, and welcome reaction from
the craze for speed, which has been
pushed beyond the safety limit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

Among a class Of educated men,
Latin. revived and enriched with a
modern vocabulary, is being pushed as
n "world language. Certainly with
its rich literature and glorious history,
there would be a thousand times more
point in adopting Latin as a univer.
sal language than there is in adopting
any of the mechanical makeshifts
which have no foundation, no litera-
ture, and no history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

Portland Oregonian: ''As the white
slave Investigations proceed in city
after city il comes out moro and more
clearly that starvation wages arc the
principal cause of social vice. The real
remedy for tuberculosis. said 4 famous
French physician, is a living wage and
the demolition of slum tcnemcnts. ;
Likewise the autidote for white slavery
IS wage that will allow working girls
TO lead normal lives. Criminal prosceu.
iious are good a. fsr a. they 20, but
they do not 60 TO the root OF the evil -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

Great Britain forbids military and
naval airships from passing over any
part of the United Kingdom except by
invitation or permission OF the Gov
ernmeDt But how is the order TO be
enforced, Any such airships might
pass over unseen in the night or so
high as to make interception impossi.
bic. Evidently, airships are proving
difficult problems.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

How much Of the alleged disagree
monts among the Balkan allies is senu-
me, and how much If it is reported
merely TO prepare the world for crirnp
which the European powers may be pre-
pairing 10 put in the expectations OF
those allies, is not apparent. But the
defiant attitude which Turkey main
tains, Turkey being really helpless. may
hc significant OF evil TO the allies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18
Bed-W Cu|
in Ten Days
URI.STOP WILL Cu~
Don't Wait for Children 70 toSIss g
TroubIe-Start Them 's"'
stop Today.

Bed wetting Is disease rSs s ~.
success realized by Uri-s,opv esst|
short OF marvellous ana fty
0eee sed eWeftfa .wetting !" is not IDDssIsa5 IDss1
alone, but is disease en s,sl y
entire entire urinary system; ! p stop m' 3
bla adder and kidneys. SS,srnlse
IN tablet form. pure an' m ~
af5f'isa ahd 4es,drsd BaFi' to are tsf sG@ s.
Can be taken by the most rsnails uss
Mall orders nlled by me ,s.s .'is advis
Price. 800. Write for ire ,,sr.. 70
Boettger Chemlcai 20, of the
powers S1y s. OF UrI-stop that ,,, iSs' .ss q
refund your money II you % &
fited after a careful trts. trs.a sy g
On sale and recommeou yeyes-s
soniSVj tors Five fs5 Dood storss;n
va (Advertisemsnp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

Viee-President Marshall has dis.
tiucuy served notice that he doesn Z
intend that the Vice ePresidency shall
ne submerged during his occupancy OF
that office. And if il is truc that
President Wilson intends 10 have
Marshall be practically Cabinet
officer, opportunities to keep in the
public eye viii not be wanting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

The St. Louis Globe. Democrat takes
occasion to remind the country that
Before the United States began to
reconstruct Its navy. even Chill
threatened US on the sea. - And it
Justly forecasts: Disarmament would
bring a swarm of mosquito fleet
troub1es -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

Ettor, an !. W. w, chief, well known
as an industrial shirker," has been
deported from Canada. the officials there
having heard of his inhammatory
tactics in the strike at Lawrence, Mas
saehusetts, last year. Thus, other coun.
tries arc stricter in keeping out dis.
turbers than we arc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

= The military order forbidaing L. S.
soldiers in Manila to appear in com.
papy with native women, unless the sol
der and the woman are married, for.
gets one important point; how are there
TO be more Of such marriages if asSo.
citation is forbidden?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

Vermont has abolished her Sep
tember election, so that her political
barometer will 40 longer be available in
Presidential years. and Vermouters will
have to take a guessing chance like the
rest of MS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

The announcement that the Grant
monument in New Yors Is not vct CON.
plcted, will be a surprise 20 the gen.
eral public, which had been led 20 be
lieve that nothing wes lacking. This
supposition was natural, ON two ac-
counts; first, because New Nork guar.
sntecd everything. IL only the Grant
monument were located 10 that city in
stead n in Washington: and because
New York has for many years been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

Relatives of the President are said
TO be tabooed as to public office, even
though they be Democrats. A harsh
discrimination, which it is TO be
hoped some courageous member OF the
cabinet may find means TO remove.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

Great Britain lays the kecls of five
new bsttleships year. and Germany
three. The United States lays only
one, and has both coasts OF North and
South America to guard, in support OF
the Monroe doctrine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

The peace meeting arranged for, 10
nc held in the Jewish synagogue on
Fourth East street on Thursday evening
OF this week, is deserving of large
public attendance. G. A. Iversou is
scheduled rs the principal speaker and
RABBI Charles j. Freund will preside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

II is said that the President and his
Cabinet haye ''made good impress
sion in Washington. Well. that s
something; now let them make the
same good impression on the country
al large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

Turkey was unprepared. both in land
and on sea, for war. The result is that
as soon as this was fully scnsed by
her neighbors, the inevitable pounce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

showing the Grant monument as one of
her great points of attraction, her own,
and a credit to her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

To the claims that the mantle Of
Lincoln had fallen upon Col. Roosevelt,
President Wilson, or any other we feel
confident in saying that the mantle Of
Lincoln hasn't fallen on anybody.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

The Washington Post hits it off right
when 1t says: ga one-battleship states
nan is a two-public building poll.
tician -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

An Ohio judge rules that swearing
over the telephone is not unlawful.
That is a decision that will never be
recalled by the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-18

people s property than anything that
the government or police can do by
way OF restraint,
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-04
RECORD OF WORK WELL DONE
Anti-Tubercuiosis Campaign Fruitful of
Results for the Good Of All
Mankind.
llIIIn Your Dr.ssist win Supply 70. IIlIIIi

Some comparisons showing the pro-
gress OF the anti-tuberculosis cam
paign In the last eight years and the
present needs of this movement are
made by the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis in a brief report of its work re-
Gently issued. During the eight years
OF Its work, the national association
has assisted in the organization of
over 500 state and local anti.tubercu-
losis societies located In almost every
state and territory OF the Union. over
500 hospital and sanatoria have been
established. with more than 10000
beds for consumptives. About 400
dispensaries, with more than 1000
physicians In attendance and at least
150 open air schools for Tuberculosis
and anaemic children. have also been
provided. Laws dealing with tubercu-
losis have been passed in As states.
and ordinances on this subject have
been adopted in over 200 cities and
towns An active field campaign of
education against tuberculosis has
been carried on in 40 states and ter
ritories by means of lectures. exhibits,
the press, and the distribution of over
1O0,000.000 pamphlets ON this disease.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-04-04
NEW AND POPULAR FABRICS
That They Lend Themselves to the
Graceful DraperIes Demanded Is
Their Recommendation.

The touch of the Oriental that is
noticed in the spring styles requires
that fabric be used which lends it.
self readily to graceful drapery. One
particularly adaptable material is
etamine, which is more popular this
spring than it has been for several
seasons. The robes of handdrawn
etamine are truly beautiful The
drawn-work appears in bands of grad
uated widths, forming a very hand
some border for the robe A narrow
band Of drawn-work is done along the
opposite edge Of the material to be
used for the smaller trimmings. These
etamines come in all the vivid shades
that are to be 30 much used.
Among the silks, fiuer de sole, a
new form Of taffeta with an extremely
soft finish, falls in the most graceful
lines. 1t comes in very new and un-
usual tones. in both plain and figured
surfaces. The floral designs that ap-
pear on many of these new silks seem
somewhat stiff at first sight, but one
soon realizes how very well suited
they are to the period costumes SO
affected by our best gowned women.
Some Of the new patterns now in
vogue are exact copies of some of
those used in France at the time of
the empire. Dispatch.