davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19

"If the public rights cannot be
recognized without conflict" said
Pinchot. I'VE will have to fight, and
IL we have to fight, now is the
time.
United States Forester H. S.
Graves spoke on the activities of the
forest service, detailing the assist
ance being given to settlers, stock
men and others, being able at the
same time to conserve the nations
assets. He said the work would be
more efficient if the states would
let the federal government assume
the full responsibility of leadership"
Pinchot scored triumph when he
succeeded in forcing before the con-
vention the minority report of the
committee on water power rights.
which he presented yesterday. This
threw the whole question open for
d.bate.
Associated Press.
Washington, D. c.. Nov. 19.-Sen-
ator Shafroth OF Colorado defended
the views of the majority report on
water power. He quoted the late
Justice Harlan as follows:
THE national government for ma
tional affairs; state government for
state affairs, and there will follow
development great, indeed"
Senator Thomas of Colorado urged
that water power franchises be
granted by the states, not for profit
hut for control.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19

will G. Baylis left yesterday for
the Delta section, to be gone several
days on important business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19

Associated Press. .---,s.-saral Csr-
Nognies; .@aaff, viii icssl-,.. .t.or.''
Hermosillyo IS. .ln-
Foreign Ms.sla- Estrdoro said he
would announce before his departure
what effect this would have on con-
stitutionalist negotiations with the
presidents envoy, William Bayard
Hale. 1t has not been made known
whether Escudero or other members
of the Carranza cabinet would ac-
company the chief.
1t was said that Carranza's mani
festo regarding international af-
fairs of Mexico" will not be issued be-
fore his departure.
Hale notified the president of to-
days developments. but it is believ-
ed that the matter will rest until
late today, on account of the slow
transmission of the code message be-
tween Washington, d. c.. and Mr..
Hale.
Negotiations between Hale and the
eonstitutionalists were broken off
suddenly today. Hale declined to
say when he would leave. nor would
he confirm the termination of his
dealings with Carranza.
III seemed clear tnat the break
occurred over the question put by
Washington Sunday to which it was
said the constitutionalists failed to
answer directly. The nature of the
question is not made clear. 1t was
known that It had arisen simultane-
ously with reports of the military
successes by the constitutionalists.
These tended to minimize the i'm
portance of raising the embargo on
arms.
Escudero said at noon that he
would not accompany Carranza
south
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
CARRANZA GOES
TO HERMOSILL0
English Fleet Given Peremptory
Orders TO go TO Vera Cruz;
Situation Quieter.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
M EXlCO CITY. Nov. 19.-Huer-
N Ia planned to submit to the
cabinet today message
which he proposed to deliver to the
new congress tomorrow 1t is said
the document is short and deals with
the important acts of the Huerta ad-
ministration. discusses frankly the
dissolution of congress and referring
TO the strained relations with the
United States.
1t is expected that congress will re-
ceiye the message without protest.
thereby virtually ratifying Huerta's
acts. II is regarded as possible that
congress may name provisional
president to serve pending the hold
ing of another election, but it would
be surprise If Huerta Is not. in
structed to continue as the head of
affairs.
So far as determined today all the
Diplomats except American Charge
O'Shaughnessy will attend the OPEN
ing OF congress.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City. Nov. ia telegram
from Secretary Bryan is reported to
have reached the American embassy
this morning. 1t is said to contain
information that matters of seri-
Gus nature" were under considera-
ton in Washington with reference to
Mexico,
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c.. Nov. 10
White House officials made no COM
ment today on the dispatches from
Nogales saying constitutionalists had
asked William Bayard Hale for for
NAL credentials before continuing ne
gotiations.
The indications were that Wash
ington would not send formal Gre
dentials until General Carranza gives
more definite assurances of the pur-
poses of the constitutionalists. This
is because the presenting of creden-
tials might be construed as an act OF
recognition.
Chairman Bacon of the foreign re-
lations committee discussed the Mex
lean situation with the President, but
declined to comment. So far as the
government is concerned the situa-
tion is described as highly encourag-
ing by the officials.
Senator Sutherland. republican, af-
ter seeing the president, said he con-
CURED in the policy of not recogniz-
ing Huerta.
The draft of the bill prepared by
Hitchcock and the five republicans
was submitted to Charles A. Conant
for technical revision. Administra-
ton democrats considered the ques-
tion Of refunding per cent of the
CONTINUED on Page 6.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Texas City. Tex. Nov. 19.-Tents
in the camp of the Second Army di-
vision, were walled and floored to-
day. and stoves installed.
The soldiers began work on the
sewage system to connect with city
mains. This is regarded as an indi-
cation that the division will remain
here throughout the winter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19

hem with happy men and women who love
es. | have made merchant princes out
ther the goods of the world into a handful of
-, EST have sense; for repay ignorance with
printed line-in every thought that moves
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-19

great factories and people
and eager to buy your wa
| find new markets and g;
But whosoever uses me h
live in every spoken word
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-10
UHLIR 10 HAVE a Tree

Judge Uhlir will play Santa Claus
to the kids whose parents misfor-
tunes bring them. into the Court Of
Domestic Relations, e,
He is going to have Christmas
tree on the day before Christmas and
will distribute presents. In this work
he will be assisted by "Jovial Johnny
Gardner, the clerk of, the court
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-10
T "A. F. OF L. AND POLITICS"

. AND FULL lOS -
county authorities, and then, if nee
essary, the soldiers of the national
governmental, mind you, crea-
lures of politics, all representing the
law which is also the creation of
politics.
The throwing of monkey-wrench
into a piece of running machinery.
the weaving of rotten threads into
fabrics, the poisoning of wells and
the like are things this country, in
Guiding intelligent organized labor,
will not stand for. They are but the
crazy, wholly calamitous manifesto
tons of innate viciousness and are
to be put down, for the general good,
as is rabies in dogs.
Very likely, if the necessity for it
came, in our struggle for justice and
equality, l would be just as eager as
Brother Vineburn to cut plutocratic
threats and set fire to palaces on the
avenue. But there cannot be the
slightest semblance of such necessity
so long as we do our duty in politics,
wherein every citizen has equal pow
er with every other citizen to settle
all questions. Pretty regularly, an
nuaIly, as become more and more
ripe, get hot at the A. F. of L. be-
cause it still thinks that "the time
is not ipened" for it to use the power
guaranteed to it by the Constitution
and preserved to it by thousand
bloody battles. Alas! Brother Vine
burn, some of us old fellows will not
be here to see the ripening. Too many
Of our fellows are still serving but as
tails of other fellows political kites,
and the whole business drags along.
r. F. Paine.
UHLIR TO HAVE A TREE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-10
.go, Cal, Dec. 5, 1918.

EQlIoI LAY Book
If your paper had price on its
space, would offer to buy enough of
it to reply to the attack on my article,
"The A. F. of L. and Politics." by
your communicate, Louis Vineburn,
who describes himself as Yours for
Solidarity" AS you don't sell your
space, l have to beg for some Of it.
1t is not true, as Mr.. Vineburn says,
that wage slavery is an economic
question and not a political ques-
ton" 1t is both, as are all questions.
Under our form of government, the
law-the will of the people-must
rule. The expression and execution
of that will are matters of politics.
Wage slavery is a question of eco
nomics; but it's control or eradication
is a question of politics-or else we
have anarchy. Is this not incontro-
vertible? It is at this very point that
1 tried to take a fall out of the A. F.
of L. That organization declares
condition to be bad and refuses to use
it's full power to right it, through the
only available means politics, the
means through which all our ques-
tons must be settled.
Mr.. Vineburn's Economic power
pre-supposes political power" is
laughable. While the organized
workingmen have been going about
''presupposing" things, organized
greed has, got the power, through
politics.
Your communicate does me wrong
in defining my riot" as meaning
strike and my Sabotage" as mean
ing mot a fair days work in ex-
change for not fair days pay"
Under present conditions, believe
that strikes and the boycott are often
necessary and wholly justifable. To
demonstrate that the country will
not stand for riot during strikes, /
have only to present the fact that it
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
BOY WHO LOST
LIFE BY FIRE
BURIED TODAY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, April 2G.-
Miss Ida Hickman, of Millsboro. and
Arthur Wheatley of Cambridge. Md,
were married in Philadelphia last
Tuesday.
Residents Of Georgetown were
shocked to hear of the death of Mel
vim the fye-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Il. Oakes, of No. S2S East
Seventeenth street Wilmington.
Thursday afternoon as the result of
toying with fire while playing In
dian with some companions. The
remains we're brought here today and
inferred in Union Cemetery Mr. and
Mrs. Oakes are widely-known here,
having lived in this town for a num-
Der of years.
Miss Mama Hammond. sister OF
William Hammond. Of Wilmington,
has gone to that city to accept a
clerical position in one of the stores.
Miss Virginia Larimore, one of the
clerks in the store of w b.. Hilyard
was taken to a Philadelphia hospital
for treatment for an enlarged kidney.
Several persons in the rural sec
tions are complaining about poison
being put out for their dogs.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
PROPOSALS.


II ROpOsALs-DELAWAR STATE HOS
pital az Farnhurst--Sealed proposals
will be received by tho trustees for the fol-
lowing supplies for the months Of May June,
July and August 1913; Groceries, bread,
beef. veal and mutton, dry goods, clothing.
shoes and slippers drugs and coal.
Bids ON coal must be for stove and pea.
The name Of mine must be mentioned Of
each variety bid ON.
The proposals will he received for ono year.
Coal must hc clean and delivered IN vaults
or other places as the superintendent may
direct.
Bids for beef will be- ON fore aud hind
ouartcrs out Of cattle woi fatted and dress.
ing not less than 500 pounds. kidney fat 20
be excluded in fhe bids for hind quarters.
Bids for veal TO be on the whole animal ,
calves 20 be well fatted and dressing not less
than a6 pounds
Bids for mutton 20 be on tho whole ami.
NAL; sheep 10 DO we'll fatted and dressing
not less than Sc pounds.
All supplies % be delivered 10 tho hospital
free Of charge. and in such quantities as the
superintendent may direct
Blank forms Of proposals and envelopes
will be furnished 10 those who address Dr.
William H. Hanckcr. Fnrnhurst Delaware.
No bids will be considered unless made ON
said blanks and in the manner therein dcsig
mated Bids will be opened Of the hospital
nt 10 o'clock a. M. Thursday, May I, 1919.
Contracts will be awarded 10 tho best bid.
ders.
The trustees reserve the right 70 reject
any or an bids Samples can be obtained
by application 90 the hosnitnl.
WILLIAM n. HANCKkR,
apr26.1t Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

ID UBLIC SALE or PROPERTY TO bE
Il sold on the farm known as the Harris
Farm, on the road leading from Chrstiann
20 Cooches Bridge. ON Thursday, May !, 1913
az ! o'clock sharp.
Five head Of horses and one colt No. L.
Gray stallion, years old good worker or
driver. No 2-Bay mare, 10 years old good
worker. No a-Gray mare years old,
partly broken. No. f--Grny colt, 3 years
old. No. 5--rwo' year old soit No 0-Mare
colt, I year old Five good mich COWS, one
heifcr, one brood SOW, three Hhoats
Farming mplcmeuts-On farm wagon,
one set of heavy running gears ono hay Nat,
one manure snreudor, one moving machine.
one hay loader, one horse rake one roller.
ono Ontario grain drill one corn planter.
sulky cultivator. one spring tooth harrow.
one spike harrow three Syracuse plowa one
binder, one corn marker, three culiivators,
one corn shelter. one hay fork and rope. one
block and fan, one grindstone, one cross.oui
saw, maui and wedges. ono set Of black.
smiths tools one market dearborn, one
buggy one carriage one dearborn pole onc
sleigh. single and double trees. one farm
bell. two sets of work harness. one sci of
market harness, one set Of light double har.
ness collars, brides, halters dairy fixtures
one separator, one chnrn, butter tub. butter
scales and buckets. two twenty quart milk
cans, one spary pump, forks, shovcls and
hoes. two barrels Of vinegar Many articles
too numerous too mention. Household goods
Above goods are all in good condition aaa
will positively be sold as / have no use foi
them. Terms made known ON day Of sale
ELLIS HICKS. Clerk
PRICE D1LWORTH. Auctioneer.
apr26, $3.50. MRS. CHARLES HANNUM
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
FIRST BATHER
IN Old OCEAN
Off REHOBOTH

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
REHOBOTH BEACH. Del. April 26.
An ocean bather ventured in the
ocean on Wednesday. He was the
first bathcr Of the season.
The Rehoboth Fisheries Company
is being very successful with their
fish pond off shore here. The COM
pany recently caught eighty barrels
Of shad, trout and mackerel, netting
about $1,000
Alfred Poole and family are at
their cottage on Surf avenue for a
fortnight.
A surprise party was given to the
Rev. Father Andrews. of Milford, on
his recent visit here. Thirty-fiye
girls and boys with thirty-fve bum
dies O. refreshments and about thir-
ty-barrols of life. swooped down on
Coleman Clergy House where Father
Andrews is staying and spent several
hours playing games and eating.
The 'oundaticn for the water works
storage tank is about finished and
the fre plugs are ready for installa-
ton
George w Mccullough and family,
OF Wilmington. are spending a few
days at the resort
Mrs. Minerva Conrad and daugh-
ter are spending sUme time with
friends here.
B. f. Shaw and family and Miss
Louise Rotthouse return ed from VIII
mington on Friday for stay.
Mr.. and ldrs. Charles S. Horn en-
tertained the Rev. and Ml5. e. II. !.
Andrews, Of Milford, on Friday
night at inner
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
SHERIEFS SALES.


sHERIFFS sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
wit Of Lavan Facias, 70 mo directed
will be exposed 10 public sale ~ the
store Of j. S. and ". Lauomus, in the
village OF Townsend AppoQuinimink hun
dred New Castle county, Delaware,
ON MONDAY,
THE 2sTH DAY or APRIL. 1918,
nt 10 o'clock M,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that tract or parcel Of land and tene-
monts situated In Blackhird hundred, New
Castle county and state of Delaware, and
bounded MS follows. 10 wit:
Beginning nt a stake IN the northwest
branch Of Duck Creek, under the centre Of
a bridge IN the public road leading from
Blackbird 70 Charlottesville and running
thence with snid road. south seventy and
one. half degrees east eighty-two pcrches 70
stone I'm the said road, a corner for these
promises and land Of John Athorly: thence
with his land south, nineteen and q half
degrees west. thirteen porchca 20 stone
thence north, sisss seven degrees west.
thirteen and eighteenth perches 20 q stone
thence south twenty three and quarter
degrees, west seyeniy-hve and sia,tenth
pcrchcs 20 n Sweet Gum Sapphng. thence
north siyty.six degrees and FIFTY minutes.
west eighty nine and two-tcnth perches 20
stone, theme north fourteen and half
degrees. cast forty-ono and two tenth
porches 90 a stone in the main stream Of
several courses thereof. 20 the place Of be.
ginning, containing iOrtyseven and one-half
acres of land be tho same more or less
property of Wilbur l.. Adams. administrator
Of the estate Of Priscilla II. Daley, dccensed
ca mortgagor Of the said mortgage having
been foroclosed during his lifetime az 60 tho
estate Of James Daley, now deceased, and 90
WALTER s. BURRIs sheriff.
/ sherin's Once, Wilmington Del. April
TO- 1913. aprlll5,ls.22,24.2o
| sHERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE or A
I writ OF Leyari feeias 20 me directed, will
be exposed 10 public sale. nt the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. In the city Of Will
mingon, New Castle county, Delaware,
on SATURDAY,
THE THIRD DAY OF MAY, 1913,
AZ 10 o'clock, a. m,
| the following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot OF land with o. three
story brick dwelling house thereon, situate
in the I'D city Of Wilmington bounded au,
described as follows. 20 wit
/ beginning o. the ensterly side Of Tatnal
street. between Eleventh and Twclftl
streets nt the distance Of seventy u.u fee
from the southerly side of Twelfth street
thence casierly yrallel 70 Twelfth street
eighty five feet 10 corner thence south
erly parallel 10 rptnal street. seventeen
feet 10 corner; thence westerly parable
10 90 first described lime and Twelfth street
through the centre Of ,.e party wall between
this and The adjoining premises ON thc south
lrighiy five feet Co tho aforesaid casferly side
| OF Tntnall street and thence thereby north
orly seventeen feet tn the place Of begin
ming hr the contents thereof what they may
Seized and taken IN execution ns thl
property Of Mary n Ford. eNccuirx Of Isaac
Backus mortgugorA being also deceased }
and 20 be sold by
WALTER S. BURRIs. Sheriff.
shcrin's Oncc. Wilmington, Del, Apri
i9, 1913. aprio,2d.msy2
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
REGISTERS NOTICE.

~ STATE OF GEORGE JIMEsON. DE.
IL CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
ministration upon the estate of George jime
son, late Of Wilmington hundred. deceased,
were duly granted unto Robert II. Richards
on the twenty first day of April A. ID. 1913.
and all persons indebted the said deceased
are requested 10 make payment 20 Admin
isirator without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased, are
required to exhibit and present the same,
duly prohated. 20 the said administrator, on
or before the twenty first day Of April a. ID
1914 or abide by the law IN this behalf
ROBERT n RICHARDS,
Administrator
Address Robert H. Richards. Esq. Attor
ney-at law. WILMINGTON, Del apr22eod 81
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
FORMER CORONER POISONED.

John r. Kilmer, of Ninth and
French streets, former deputy cor
oner, is recovering from a poisoned
face, caused by the use Of a liniment
for the reduction of pain brought
on by an attack of grip. I'm addition
to this, Mr. Kilmer also suffered an
attack of erysipelas.
During the winter Mr.. Kilmer. who
is a funeral director. made a new
dead wagon, the body being con-
structed on an automobile chassis
In the floor Of the vehicle is "A clever
contrivance I'm the shape OF dis
appearing roller, by which, a casket
can be handled with more ease than
under the old system.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
NOTICES

NJ Office TO VOrERS-THE OFFICE OF
~ the Department Of Elections, No. iot IL
West Seventh street. viii be open every day
from April . TO April 90. inclusive Sundays
excepted, from 2 10 o'clock in tho after
noon From April "a Co April 80, from 20
o'clock in the afternoon, and from z 20 =
o'clock In the evening. for the transfer Of
names Of all persons who have changed
their residence since the last election,
DEPARTMENT. or ELECTIONS
George W Roberts. President; Lambert J..
Foulk Secretary RprT'21t
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
RALLY DAY At GRACE.

The Sunday school Of Grace Church
will hold its spring rally in the Sun
day School Hall tomorrow afternoon.
DR. George Edward Reed and Mel.
Vile Gambrill are expected to make
short addresses. Frederick ]. Bal
mOnd will sing. The officers. teach
ors and scholars of the school invite
all who are interested in the church
and school to attend the session
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

II ROPOS ALS-BOARD or STATE SUP.
i PLIES. DOVER, DELAWARE.
Sealed proposals addressed as above.
and endorsed Proposals For Printing and
supplies for printing Corporation Laws.
School Laws. Constitution. Election and Reg
istration Laws, Report of Auditor Of Ac-
counts, Adiutant Generals Report, State
Treasurer's Report Transactions Of the
Delaware Agricultural Society. Report Of
sioner's Report. Insurance and Banking
Laws and other printing stationery and sup
plies for the use Of the Secretary Of State.
State Treasurer. Insurance Commissioner.
Auditor Of Accounts. Chancellor State Board
of Education. superintendent Of Schools for
Kent county. Superintendent Of Schools for
Sussex county. County Schot. Commisson Of
Kent county. State Board of Agriculture,
Clerk of the Peace Of New Castle county,
Of registered voters, will be received until
i3o o'clock. p. m, on the 2sth day Of May
a. D., 1918.
Specifications and blank proposals NAV he
obtained at Office of Secretary Of State On or
after May 10. 1919.
Samples Of proposed printing and supplies
when specifications refer 90 samples, may be
seen at Office Of Secretary Of State.
The proposals must be accompanied by a
amount Of bid payable 20 Secretary Of said
board.
Only those proposals made upon the
blanks furnished by said board will he en-
tcrtained
Right to reject any and all bids is re-
served.
THOMAS W. MILLER
Secretary Of Board Of State Supplies
Dover. Delaware. April 90 1918. apr26-1t
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
EXpLNsI0N A MYsTERY.

Residents along the Delaware river
reported a distinct shocl; yesterday
morning, but inquiries at Fort Du-
Pont and at the offices of the DUPONT
Powder Company failed to reveal any
explosions or cause for the report
None of the Quarrios near here could
assign any cause for IT,
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
YOUR BABY CHICKS

May be the happicst little creatures or the
most miserable. It's in your hands We havs
an the remedies for Matching season aud
sell on guarantee money back II any Conkey
Remedy ever fails you. Conkeys White
Diarrhoca Remedy soc. Conkcys Cholera
Remedy. soc Conkey's Head Lice Ointment
Zoe a5c. Conkeys Lice Powder 25c. Con-
kcy's Cape Remedy, soc. Big s0-page Con-
KEYS poultry book free 40 nearest dealer
Phillips Thompson Co, Fourth q French Sta
s. L. Fell 4 Son. West Fourth ST.
r. Mcclure q Son, 2i2s Market 81
VIM. q. Valentine. 3OS W. Front st.
j. p Kelly, s2t King St.
w. r. Wilson, los +. Third St
III. j. Ellis, Concord Pike B. 4 o. X. r.
J. W. Yarnall 3ld King St.
Thos. r. Mnlin, Edgemoor. apr19-2o
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
n0Y SCOUTS ORGANIZE.

South Wilmington Scouts have or
ganized with Howard Davis scout
master. and Frank Rash, assistant
scout master They have 3S scouts
in number On Wednesday they went
on a hike" to Chester.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
WANTED. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ID ERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
ID dealers for your efhce furniture and
household goods. You're losing money n
you don't sell 60 him. A postal will bring
our buyer there with the ready cash. Bcr'
ger, Third snd shipley streets. ID. A.
phone. 5tt3A. mtbtf
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

The Wants will show opportuni-
ties for advancement-bette iobs
better means OF living, increased op-
nortunities. advancement and sue
cess-Ads.
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

A LITTLE ATTENTION ny AN EXPERT
n each week. helps wonderfully. We are
experts Hair dressing. manicuring, scalp
treatment face and head massacing Chill
drene work specially. Louise q. fotsh
SOC Equitable Bldg. mar25'3m
Evening journal., 1913-04-26
PIIRIIC SALE

w I'LL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, ON
w Saturday afternoon. April 20. AZ 2
o'clock, AZ the Cednrs; Household goods. 100
thoroughbred chickens and chicken houses
Mary Miller. apr2t-6t
Evening journal., 1913-04-26

Many housewives make exchanges
OF home furnishings through the
Wants or realize fair cash value for
discarded goods-Adv.