davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press
WHAT ARE THE REAL IssUEsq

WHAT ARE THE REAL ISSUES9
From the Salisbury Tribune.
This is a national and not a local
campaign. That limits the issue to
national affairs, and in national af-
fairs many are Republicans who are
Democrats in local matters. The
only officials to be elected this year
are the members of the United States
Senate and House of Representa-
tiyes, so far as the Maryland voters
are concerned.
There are two great reasons why
the Democrats should be denied fur
ther trust by the people. One is the
failure of the party to, live up TO it's
promises, and the other is the further
damage the party would do to the
country, especially the farmers and
the laboring classes, if it were to be
given a further chance to adopt its
own program.
We of the Peninsula do not realize
the hardships of other sections on
account Of Democratic rule because
we have less direct dependence upon
others than ourselves for our pros
perity, but those who are well in
formed know these to be the facts:
There is more unemployed labor in
the country today than ever waa
known except under previous Demo
cratic rule, and the army of the un-
employed is growing in spite of the
demands upon us from abroad for
the products of American industry.
Democratic policies. have emptied
the United States Treasury and the
party is right now seeking new
methods of taxation, while our taxes
have already grown larger under
Democratic rule.
The governments income as a re-
suit of the new tariff laws is not
enough to pay even the expenses Of
a Republican administration, which
was far less extravagant than Wood
row Wilson's, and the government
will be unable to meet its obliga-
tions without more taxes and more
bonds. too.
Thousands Of industries are closed
OF running only on short orders.
Millions of foodstuffs are awaiting
/ shipment abroad because of the re-
/ fusal of the Democrats to make pos
/ sible an American merchant marine
"a remedy heartily favored by the
Republicans.
Capital is paralyzed and public
confidence in business is destroyed
| Protection has been removed from
every farm product in the country
/ and American farmers are competing
directly with cheap products of other
countries dumped into our ports.
The Democratic party has been
notorious for its breaking Of solemn
promises upon which it had secured
I the confidence of the people. It
I promised to reduce the cost OF liy-
I ing. Il has not done so. II prom
! ised economy. 1t has proved the
most extravagant administration in
the history of the government. II
| pledged its candidate to a single
term as president and Woodrow
Wilson allowed that promise to
/ stand. Now he admits that he has
never favored such a limitation-for
/ himself.
The Democratic party has always
/ professed to be in favor Of the merit
system OF appointments, but when
It gets into power il plays politics
and throws merit talk to the winds,
and the civil service" is a farce.
Having stopped our mills. throttled
our industries. deprived labor of its
hire and capital of its handmade, a
new devise for further hardship is
devised in the creation OF more Jobs
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
Checking The ScsHdaI of Unequal Repub-
Iican Representation
(From the New York Tribune).

The ratification of the Republican
National Committees plan to reduce
the inequalities in representation in
national conventions will help ma
terially to revitalize the Republican
national organization. The reform
effected does not cut as deep as it
should have cut. II leaves a great
deal of unjustifable inequality in the
distribution of voting power and
gives too much encouragement to the
sort of Republicanism which in GER
tain parts Of the country exists only
for the purpose of producing ma
tional convention delegates.
Yet it will do a good deal to les
sen the scandal of "rotten borough"
control of the machinery of the ma
tional party. The delegations from
the states in which the Republican
party is only a stalking horse for
capturing federal patronage under
Republican national administrations
will exercise much less OF a balance
Of power than formerly, and Repub-
lican policies will not be shaped by
the controlling influence Of merely
nominally Republican constituencies.
Under the plan just approved re-
presentation in the national conven-
ton will be reduced by 50 votes. Ha-
wall will lose votes and Porto Rico
and the Philippines 4 apiece, since
their delegates will hereafter have
the right to sit in the convention, but
no right to vote. OF the other losses
SO in all-16 will fall on Texas. IL
on Georgia, on Alabama, s on Mis-
sissippi, on Louisiana, z on South
Carolina and 4 on Florida. These
are the states which have furnished
the bulk Of the trumped up contests
with which national conventions have
been plagued. In settling these dis
putes, which have had no basis in
any real divisions among Republican
voters, both the national committee
and the convention have had to act
with an arbitrariness which involved
injustice In most cases neither set
o. claimants represented anything
substantial. and the interest Of the
party would have been best served
by throwing both sets out.
Unfortunately the vicious habit
fastened itself on the party Of using
these irresponsible votes for the
ueneHl OF the IactlOn controlling the
outgoing national committee. Such
was bound to lead to party disrup-
tion, and it was only question of
time when the abuses arising out of
the manipulation of the rotten
borough" delegations would drive a
defeated faction to revolt. As Chair
man Hilles justly says, "the system
of unequal numerical representation
against which many states con-
stantly contended was the legacy of
years and of political custom" II
Is not fair, therefore, to charge the
majority faction in the convention OF
1912 with having taken unheard-of
advantage of it. The responsibility
for the secession at Chicago two
years ago rested Just as clearly on
the national convention of 1908
which, though aware of the danger
of continuing the old basis Of repre-
sentation. refused to alter it. But
the unfortunate experiences at Chi
cago in 1912 must have convinced
Republicans for good and all that the
Evening journal., 1914-10-28

When Japan called upcn Germany
to give up Iiao-chow, and meeting
with refusal declared war, the an
nouncement vas made officially that
it was ihe iatenton of japan to
restore the territory leased by Ger
many for ninCty-nine years in 1898
TO China. Jopsn was TO act as a
trustee IN Tho matter But now, ac-
cording to reports in Washington, the
altruistic purpose may be abandoned
because public opinion IN Japan de-
mands the retention" of Kiao-chow
in view of the sacrifices that will
be made TO expel the German forces.
The question arises, Would the
United States have anv good reason
TO object to the substitution Of Japan
for Germany as lessee OF Kiao-chow?
Only, we should say. If design on
the part of Japan to annex Kiao-
chow developed, for the United States
Is pledged TO stand against the par
titiOn of China. II is enc thing to
suspect Japan of an Interior motive,
and quite another thing to prove
such a motive. II must be remem-
bered that Japan Is a party TO the
international understanding that the
integrity Of China must be respected;
also that Japan, as a result of the
war with Russia, succeeded to Rus
sia's lease of the Liao-tung penin-
sula and has no other title to it.
Would not this precedent stop Japan
from setting up sovereignty to Kiao-
chow?
The question remains, What did
Japan mean by promising to restore
Kiao-chow to China? II may be
taken for granted that the military
campaign will result I'm favor of
Japan in her own good time What
the United States may have under
Evening journal., 1914-10-28

There is campaign document that ii will be ex-
ceeuingy dihcult for Congressman Brockson or any
other Democratic candidate campaign orator to an
swer to the satisfaction of the army Of the un-
employed, here elsewhere
We submit 1t for the consideration of the Delaware
voters who will go to the polls on next Tuesday
Evening journal., 1914-10-28

chairman Of the New Castle Hundred Republican Com
mttee he is member Of the Republican County Com
mttee
1t may be said Of Mr. George that in his churchly
political official and social relations he is one Of the
mos popular men in New Castle county His
vable standing as citizen cannot fail TO have an i'm
portant bearing the result Of the canvass now in
progress.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
WHAT SAVED THE GREAT PEEDEE9

THE situation is saved to the Democrats in South
Carolina. Although the Republicans in Con-
gress defeated tie S5SOOOOOO pork barrel" rivers
and harbors BILL the Government engineers have come
to the with allotment $4,000 for dredging
and pasteurizing the Great Peedee river; also an
additional 5000 for performing major operations on
the santee Wateree and Congaree rivers in the same
State.
Just what saved the Great Peedee after the Re
publieans had headed off the S530OOOOO pork barrel"
probably viii never be known but doubtless it will be
proclaimed home that the lost ground was regained
Dy the C. O. d. OF Representative ]. W. Ragsdale in
one small corner Of whose district the Great Peedee
Is said to rise and empty
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
A STRIKING CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.

y the New York Commercial of Monday last we find
= the following advertisement which is a scathing
commentary upon the Wilson administration and in
dustral depression that has attended it;
Evening journal., 1914-10-28

Every day serves to make it clearer that General
Oarranza never was meant by Mother Nature to be the
president Of such country as Mexico.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28

Rackets. golf clubs. baseball clio, d.
masks and a score Of other sport ac-
cessc~ies may be had at quarter nrice
through well worded Want ds-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
WILMINGTON AND HOME WEEK.

From the Newark Ledger.
Old Home Week in Wilmington
was a splendid success. To start
with the weather was almost as couId
be wished. The preparations for the
event were carried out to the letter.
and Wilmingtonians and visitors
were well pleased. Those havine
the matter in charge are to be CON
gratulated on the success OF the
affair.
Old Home Week should prove bene-
fetal to Wilmington. The many
people who spent the week in thai
city should realize what a splendid
business city Wilmington is The
Whole state should realize that viii
mington is the leading metronolis
and that she deserves all the patron,
age. II is a blessing to Wilmineton
that her business men are awake N
the fact she has been standing in the
old rut for years. The spirit of
progressiveness combined with an
ergy and push has taken hold
Evening journal., 1914-10-28
URGENT
Positions Wanted Immediately for

ANoAtiNhN WuHltN AmHAtuiAltll AuI
as5 Clerks
al Cashiers
6s Bookkeepers
"a Office Managers
I6 Telegraph and Telephone Operators
S DoOrmen
S Elevator Men and Boys
2 Foreign Correspondents
so Runners and Messengers
~ Switchboard Operators
20 Stenographers and Typewriters
S WatChmen
2 Financial Reporters
20 Statsticians
Secretaries
IS Statesmen
2 Accountants
81 Messengers
Highest References
Wall Street
Employees Relief Committee
Telephone 20 Broad Street
424o Rector Room 1os
Evening journal., 1914-10-28

than there are duties to perform, and
adding still further to the burdens
Of the people until a new and heav-
ier system of taxation is now pro-
posed and will be adopted within a
few days, probably before the cleo
tion.
What must be the verdict of a free
and intelligent people?
RULINGS VS.. LAW.
From the Wilmington Labor Herald.
Hotel and saloon keepers of VIII
mington are wondering how they
will be able to remain in business
much longer. Despite the fact that
the citizens voted overwhelmingly in
favor Of the present license system.
and that the attempts by the legis-
lature to pass a law against a citi-
zen signing more than one license I'm
a single term failed, the liquor deal
ers have met with an opposition from
direction that was in effect not
unlike that of a bomb from a Zep-
pelin.
The cause of the terror among the
Liquor dealers is the ruling Of the
court that citizens can only sign
one application for the sale Of liquor
In one term, and if this ruling holds
many of the licenses to sell liauor
will go by default for lack of the
legal number Of freeholder sigma
lures.
This ruling by the judges is GER
tainly contrary to the intent of the
law, as at the time when it was pro-
posed TO make such a law by the
legislature some years ago, It was
defeated on account of the objection
that such a law would throw al
least two-thirds of the saloon keepers
out of business for lack of freehold
ers to sign the applications.
Property holders are So scarce now
that many of them in the past have
been signing for all comers, and even
then some experienced trouble in
getting the required number.
There is no excuse for our State
Legislature passing laws that re-
quired others TO rule what they
mean, for every one knows that Will
mington just swarms with legal
lights who are much in evidence In
every session of the Senate and
House of Representatives.
Evening journal., 1914-10-28

I'm The Associations Of Amer-
feliisA lean Advertisers has "a
NEW arnined ana certified 20
the circulation Of this pub
Ncation. The figures Of circulation
contained in the Associations -
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No aisl Whitehall Bldg. n r. City
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
Beet Season OPENS

The Sugar Beet season opens in this
District this week Julesburg and Ovid
viii commence delivering beets Thurs
lay. Hit and Sedgwick Friday, Crook
III Saturday and Dorsey on Monday.
In all there is some 4700 acres of su-
EAR bects TO be harvested this fall and
he test thus far shows good per-
.entace of sugar and with continued
cod weather the farmers will deliver
heir beets just as fast a. possible.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
Nsssns Entertxin Vi~ltsrx

On Monday evening the Mas0aic
Lodge at Julesburg had as their visit
Ors the following gentlemen:
From LOdEepole, Nebraska, Messrs
W. G. Melton, T. X. Barlow. Fred
Lehnkuhl. Geo. Minshall and W. u.
Jewett. and from Chappell, Messrs H.
l. BabcOck. John X. Wertz. II. c. Hem
ing. r. M. johnson, q. b. Brown and
". II. Hardy. After the work In the
Third had been completed refresh
ments were served to tine members
and visitors in the Lodge Hall
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
The Entertainment Course

The first number of the l914-15 En-
tertainment Course will be held on
Wednesday evening, October q.
The reserved seat board will soon
be ready and those who have not al
ready signifcd their intention of pu-.
chasing tickets should see the Secre-
tary of the Business Mems Association
at once.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS


The Republicans Colorado adhere to of policy
unquaife sectional tariff bill
establishment
of of
bill
greatly injured and not amended will yet destroy of the
d
in
and dcontro
We
We
o
constitutional amendment providing that proportional
of bills
cache Oft
We
and state andsa an
We a
of
ooc andt
We
the
and unauth
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
Sells HSme

On last Friday Jas. H. Parker pur-
chased the C. W. White residence pro-
perty and will take possession of his
new home in 60 days. This is one OF
the finest properties in Julesburg and
Mr.. Parker is to be congratulated on
acquiring the same.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
TALKS WITH THE BUSINESS MAN
BY Nels Darling

No matter what line OF business you in. what
shall have to say now, applies
Suppose you going to write advertisement
for certain cook stove Get off by yourself where
you will not be dsturbed-in the evening after the
store is closed is the best Pat down in writing
all the good points of the Imagine you talk
ing to customer and put your arguments paper.
Do not overlook single strong talking feature Now
go and what you have written, out all
repettons and unnecessary words and yet leave the
story intact You will soon learn say in few hum
dred words, all that you formerly used five hundred
tell Now give this stove talk some catchy head
ing such as Good News for the Housewife" "The
Fuel Saving Stove" The Stove Guarantee. Give
the advertisement heading that will attract atten-
tion and at the time that says something
Be to add the price. Have price and stick
lit. Have the price low enough to start with. Invite
folks, through your advertisement, to come the
this stove and be ready for them when
they come. Have the stove set up baackened and
ready for inspection People wish know about the
I things they buy and they to buy Of man who
knows and can tell what ne knows
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
Hsme From Honey.Nson Trlp

John Krist and wife returned Sun
day from a two months Honeymoon
trip To Ohio and eastern states. John
reports having had splendid time
more.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
keeeptIsa fsr New Faster

The Methodists and their friends
rendered their new Pastor. Rev. and
Mrs. Bretnall a reception On last Mon
day evening at the Methodist church.
There was a large audience present
to Welcome DR.. Bretnall and his fam
lily to Julesburg.
Mr.. c. o. Finch delivered an address
of Welcome on behalf OF the Business
men. Finley Dye for the Methodist
Sunday School, Rev. Heb for the
Congregational church. and Mrs. Cav
ender for the Epworth League. Both
Rev. and Mrs. Bretnall responded to
the welcome in an appropriate way
after which a musical program was
rendered by the members Of the
church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
Made MxSOllS

Abe Johnson of Sedgwick was reg
ularly initiated into the Masonic Lodge
at Julesburg on last Friday night and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01

bghd midewd by
the adv
speedily terminated and that
adjusting their differences earnestly
will result in the
different nations of the world and that
International disputes
be
.=--,,z----- .~iae3
Corta1y Voluntarily Raise Price ef Beets
Tuesday by the Great Company
1918 rejoicing
among farmers who raising sugar bees
1913 will soc
more
~ STERLING Colo, Sept
the
this with beet contract
prevailing and prospective of
neetated lowering of the for
believed
satisfactory and have at the present time
be harvested
Te European which broke out two months has changed
this participated the high
fairness should the 1913
that beet although contracted for
"Thc 1914 1919 s follows
Prices which 1919 prices at whie!
1914 be paid for
~ Fe1 o1f bee s stns ie and e s
testing 145 and under 10 s5.5
$500 For beets testing Is and under 155 cent $3.50
% Ss5 For For @ Ss mng n H 20 n d % nna M 20 per per nt @ e.
testing s5 and
testing 10 1875
o1.c per
growers corresponding Willingness to
will silo the usual % per cent of beas
1. ,-ivybl Manager
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
IN STATE AFFAIRS

& c9,aao % tine s h s ed f the OF % @ % od w
NOT
ana we ssfos our
wns s
hs A sss n as
Sas ssS ssss i.
s,ssnss ss si sa.t- sa...
,s s 81 s @ p. .ns s M s % %
during
s SRs per
z! s:s s "a
WORKING day
ws the
OPPOSE srRDkNsoxE TAXES
an; THAT this 6; To tina, I pledge
tion
sssS; s:ss s
The Rspunca stands the
. n
w. sRsr a .s s Of m
" 81 s, ss s I
% sss ] and all other
@ and the % sa nssssn % @ ] sstss s
ona and @ ssmpay with asd SUPPORT Repubesn n,u
% % % ss ' e % aosss eseo s the an as the n ss.s o s a
individual business
We demand all honestly
pledge the enforcement
we eafrn our intention uphold at all times the authority and
federal
While compelled
s F @ his 5 s
vaciatng
subtitle
OF the United Mine Workers their attorneys until he ued
hepesness
OPPOSITION those
publicly
and ordinary clerical
NAME CONSIDERATION
Thus sulled
humlang
is craftsmanship
thought
knowledge noerabe
determination longer this We
all
pecte affiliations
of
popular eponb despoism through unprn
and the Republican
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
REPUBLICAN, PLATFORM


of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Refugees Declare That
u. S. Should Be Careful
in Dealings With Villa

LADELPHIA. April 30-Three
Americans. r. d. Paxton, his nephew,
r. n. Paxton, of Kansas City. and
r u. Morgan, of Houston, Tex, ar
rived here last. night on board the
steamship Kentuckian from Puerto,
Mexico. The PaXtons are managers
of a large coffee plantation on the
Tsthmus of Tehauntepee and Morgan
Is manager of cattle range at OAK
AGA. They had not heard of the dill
Guilty between the United States and
Mexico until they arrived at Puerto,
Mexico There the American consul
advised them to leave the country as
COON as possible, and they boarded
the Kentuckian because the line to
Galveston had been withdrawn.
All three men declared that General
Huerta is being supported by all
classes in the section of Mexico in
which they live. They denounced the
rebel leader, General villa as ban
dit. while Huerta may not be the
man to govern Mexico" said r. d.
Paxton. "the United States should be
very careful in its negotiations with
villa"
The Kentuckian sailed from Puerto.
Mexico. a week ago, two days ahead
of time. because of the threatening
condition of affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Remedy Used BY
Three Generations
Mothers Who Took It When
Children WoqU Ching It
TO Their Children.

There must be genuine merit to an
article that has stood the test of two
generations of users.
In the field of medicine none has
had greater success, nor retained that
success to a greater degree, than DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, which Is
now being used by three generations
OF people, Its use in families Is con-
stantly becoming more general The
reason, primarily, is that 1t has
merit. It is what 1t represents Itself
to be- a laxative-tonic; 1t does not
make exaggerated claims nor use
coarse language to set forth It's vir-
tues.
It is a medicine, but 80 mild and
gentle a medicine that thousands of
mothers give IL to tiny infants, and
yet, In a slightly larger dose, 1t is
equally effective for grown-ups. It Is
for any disorder Of the stomach. liver
or bowels, for constipation no matter
how chronic, for dyspepsia no matter
how severe, for biliousness, sour
stomach, gas on the stomach, head
aches, drowslness after eating and
similar complaints arising from a
clogged-up condition Of the bowels
It Is pleasant to the taste and does
not grippe. It can be used with safety
and good results by anyone at any
age or in any condition OF health
and that persons health will improve.
Every druggist sells it and the price
is only fifty cents and one dollar
bottle.
Thousands of families throughout
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Officers Are Reelected
at Annual Meeting of
Newark Chapter, S. A. K

The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Newark Chapter of the
New Jersey Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution was held in
the Down Town Club-rooms last
night. The former officers with one
exception were reelected. The va
cancy in the board of trustees caused
by the death of William J. Banister
was filled by the election of Charles
A. Grummon.
The other officers of the society are
William T. Hunt, president; former
Governor Franklin Murphy, vice.
president; Herbert Royal Crane, sec
rotary; Benjamin J. Coe, treasurer;
Rev. DR.. Lyman Whitney Allen, his
torian, and Rev. Masheim Steck
Waters. chaplain.
The other members of the board of
trustees, besides MIR. Grummon, are
John Lawrence Boggs, Henry NJ.
Doremus, Nehemiah Perry Howell
and Edwin Allen Smith.
One of the features of the meeting
was an address, by Compatriot Will
lam C. Armstrong. Mr.. Armstrong
spoke on 1.-THE Coming of John Bur-
goyne."
Colonel James w. Howard was ap-
pointed a committee of one to request
Troops A and C, First Cavalry, and
the Garibaldi Guards to act as an
escort to those who will take part in
the march from Philadelphia to Bos-
ton, the route taken by General
Washington, when they pass through
this city Juno 26. Colonel Howard
will also ask all the Boy Scout Or
CARNATIONS to review the paraders.