davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-07-18
neutrality-suspicious..

Wer nur Ole biirserli ben 3eitun
cen ltelt, Der betomm: gar tein
Nbnuns 'oopon, Oub Sic amerituni
lhen aapitoliltsn unb Mr5eiicrous,
b'uter ieit langen Sabrsn gcldlp1rn
Aampforguniiationsn babtn, bic aus:
i:tlieBlid) ben 3iped ba5en, ben Ut:
5eitern pirtfdaftlihe 8er5siTttnnesr
Des Oaleins unmoslih 81 nn6.n
Gle l!nb aber porbunOen.
Die i6neue, iprunsbafts gntip:t=
lung unb &on3entration oe5 dmelita=
niihen aapitulismus bsoing. E,
roll, oaB iich 5uerit oie untsrsbmer
res aleingeperebs gesen DE IrGciIerz
'iuhe pereinisten; Die sros.n 1ruitz
herren beoiirfen ipenieer fremosr
Silfe, iIe iino porerit fart genus,
ausin ben aampf sessn ibrs Qrbeiter
gu regeln. Die btltebenben amer l.
tamil den Qrbeitsebsrper,
B a n oe seben in Der Rsgel iibsr oen
e1sen Rabmen oes G.psrbes binous,
'ie tire ben benz sroBen, elm
bettlthen eSnouftrteber<
b bdnoe gu uno iinb bon oi.iem 3iel
niht mebr a15u peit entfernt.
auberoem beiteben freilih nod Ort=
liae Tereinisuneen. bon oenen Die
oe5 Bau9etperbes gu Den beoeutsnbitsn
5dblen. Sic tpurben bouptfGhIid
peruriaht uno sefeItist bura eins
Itarte gerufsoreaniiation Der gau=
arbeiter unb bsrsn erfpIgreihe
Streits. Inter 1bnli6sn geoinsunz
gen ent itano Der 9eIamtperbano Ger
Subrlpertsbeiiser BON gbicago, Ser
es als feline Sauptaufsabe betrahtet.
Die unOrganiiierten gu pflesen.
Ssooh bon ipeitaus srDberer Be
oeutlng iino bic 5entralsn Snbutrie5
perbdnoe, Die iiber ous sanss Stoaz
tensebiet aus eebreitet iino. Oapon
lit Die dlteite uno itdrtfie in Der Mez
tulinoultrie, bic RotionaIe Manufafz
turers 9lhociation, iie 1T cine tppifde
aumpforsaniiation Der aapitdIiiten.
Gs ite6t ibr Elm 9robes aapitaI CUR
Setampfung Der 9lrbsiterorganiiutio=
nen CUR @erfiisung. Sn eriter 2inie
miro i'm Streitfaue Streitarbsit aug
sefiibrt, ipo5u isoes Wlitglieo per-
pflihtet 1T, uno oes tpeiteren 81
itspillieen germitt=
SSsrner erbdlt Der bsItrsitte
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-07-18

Gen. Nid (Gol,1mbus) penoete
lid in leinen slusiiibrlnsen gesen
cine Grhoblng ser Scitrdge in Sen
8ranbes, oa lonlt sic slgitations-
moglibfeit erlfmert peroe. Der
(Sortlesuus auf Seite B.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
Dr.. Wagner Out With Plea
For School Attendance

the children are not in school they
cannot benefit by the improvements,
and our waste is so much greater. In
In 1912 we wasted S11l,5U4 by poor
attendance; we can make our schools
S1.000,OOO worth better, more eff
cient. without the outlay of an addl-
tional dollar
When this wrong to helpless child
hood, this neglect of solemn duty,
shall be made plain to our people
ana fastened upon their consciences,
there will be born a statewide pub
lie opinion that shall correct this
state of affairs How satisfied you
wll feel. and quite properly so. TO
think. Il did my share in that job
we trust you may share that enjoy
mcnt with us. hence we repeat, we
need your help
In this appeal for a hearty effort
that, forgetting divisions of opinion
and action In other matters. shall
grouse a single, united resolve to
"hetter school attendance this year."
] remain
Very faithfully yourss,
CHAS. A. WAGNER.
Secretary Of the State Board
of Education.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25

To the readers Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL: We need your interest
and help. For every ten days of
school, Delaware children are in
school only six days. During the
month of October an effort Will be
made to set people thinking about
this condition. Talk the facts over
with your friends and neighbors.
Every newspaper, every public forum
o. the state. win say something about
this matter and Will urge attention
to It upon parents. Childhood. too,
has its inalienable rights, enc of them
is to be sent to school. We ask for
help In getting this "inalienable"
right for every child.
An appeal for increased appro-
priations to add so-called new" stu
dies might look more attractive or
seem more progressive. For solid
end lasting benefit to schools and
children, however, there is no sub
sttute for entire, regular attendance
for the full term. Improve the
school all you can. and many inn
Irovements are admittedly needed, il
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
New News Of Yesterday
Gen. SCOTS Cure for the
Cholera
By Holland.

Bailey Davenport whose father
was practically the founder of the
city of Davenport, iowa, in COM
nemoration of which his name was
given to il, heard his father narrate
many anecdotes which had been told
TO him by Black Hawk the Indian
chief, whose name identifies the last
great war between the whites and
the Indians in the Missiesippi Valley
MY father and Black Hawk were
firm friends" said Mr.. Davenport to
Charles r. Hall. now of New York,
at one time of Rock Island. "Black
Hawk said at Cne time when talking
rcminiscently: Your great war chief,
Gen. Scott | saw often, and ! remem-
Der especially how careful he was
of his own soldiers at the time the
cholera broke out among his troops.
was being taken as a prisoner
to Jefferson Barracks. down the Mis-
sissippi River, when at Rock Island
the boat came to a stop because some
body in q rowboat was making signs
to US. But the captain of the steam
heat would not let any one who had
been among the soldiers come aboard
o. cholera.
The man who was in the little
boat was Gen. Scott, and / was very
sorry that the captain would not al
low him 10 come on the boat l was
near enough to him to see him, and
| thought that he looked very well
indeed. 1 was told that. although the
cholera was among his soldiers, yet
this great war chief had no fear Of
IL himself, but went among his men
doing kind things for the sick and
giving comfort TO those who were dy-
ing. He was not afraid TO the cholera.
heard afterward that cholera
had broken out before the war chief
Gen. Scott, and his regiment had
reached Rock Island. Perhaps ten
CT twelve of the soldiers died, but
the war chief was not afraid of the
disease. / was afterward told that
a friend of the war chief, whose name
was Col Berry, visited Gen. Scott at
his headquarters on Rock Island. The
day was very hot. and Cen Scott
said to his visitor that because he
was so hot. and because there was
cholera among his troops, he did not
think it a good plan to let his visi-
tors into the fort Gen. Scott said
that the medicine the doctors had
did not cure the cholera. and he had
decided to try a different remedy He
said that he was going TO give brandy
&c all Of his soldiers, both sick and
ell, and after I got TO Jefferson Bar
racks they told me tlRt soon after
the great war chief began to give
brandy and water To HIS soldiers fhe
cholera was cured and not any one
Of those who did not have the disease
was smitten with IT."
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
Of The Last Surviving Civil War
Colonel OF Western Pennsylvania"
Copyright 1914, by f. ]. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER

DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER
Compiled by John Quinius, the
Sunshine Mani
They helped every one his neigh
bOr; and every one said to his broth
er. Be Of good courage-Isa. 41:6.
The best comfort in our Affections
is found in rendering service to
others. When we forget ourselves in
endeavoring to comfort some other
sufferer, we find comfort ourselves.
We gain strength in giving strength.
To ease another's heartache Is to
forget ones own.-Abraham Lincoln.
Some of the most valuable gold
mines were long undiscovered.
Generations walked over them ig-
norant of the untold riches near at
hand. The Bible is like a gold mine.
some OF the most blessed truths of
which have been long undiscovered.
For ages men and women have lived
near them, but have been unconscious
OF the vast treasures hidden just out
OF sight. They can be discovered
through earnest prayer and careful
study under the influence of the Holy
Spirit, whom Christ declared should
be our guide into all truth.
I'VE search the world for truth; we
The good, the pure, the beautiful
From craven stones and written
scroll,
From all fower-fields Of the soul;
And weary seekers of the best.
We come back laden from our quest.
To find that all the sages said
Is in the Book our mothers read"
Men wanted-men who will be strong.
Not when the tide of battle rolls.
But where the rogue whose purse is
long
Would buy our rights and claim our
soulsl
Men wanted-men who can withstand
The money in the tempteI's hand.
Men wanted-men who can be brave,
Not facing foreign foes in arms,
But where the selfish would enslave
by spreading moneys subtle
charmsl
Men wanted-men with strength to
lead
Unhindered and unsmirched by greed.
Men wanted-men who have been
born
With pride and strength enough to
face
Dehauchery, and treat with scorn
It's promises of wealth and placei
Men wanted-men who still can take
Inc honest course for manhood's
sake.
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
ENDEAVORERS ENDORSE
OLD Home Celebration

Members OF the Epworth League
Union of this city and vicinity last
night approved the Old Home Week
project Although the League as a
body will not take part in the pa
rade il was decided to encourage
sentiment in favor Of the ceIebra-
ton. The resolution adopted on the
subject Follows:
"The members of the Epworth
League Union and vicinity heartily
approve the observance Of old Home
Week for our city, and we pledge
ourselves TO do our part to make it a
success. There will be no parade Of
the members, but, the idea is to en-
courage sentiment in favor of the
celebration and to invite their friends
TO attend"
Last nights session which was
held in Brandywine Church. was the
first fall rally and all the city unions
were represented. Asbury Union won
the banner for having the largest at
tendance and also for the largest per
centage of members present they
having twenty-seven out of fifty mem
bers present McCabe Church union
was a close second. Ralph I. Finn,
president of the district, presided and
introduced the Rev. Francis 4. Tagg.
ID. D., editor of the Methodist Protest
ant, Of Baltimore. as the speaker.
Prayer. was offered by the Rev.
George W. Cooke, of Wesley NJ. e.
Church. The Rev. T. +. Beauchamp
spoke on the work of the Italian mis-
sion.
Asbury invited the chapter TO hold
its next meeting at that church. The
invitation was accepted.
Announcement was made Of the dis
trict Epworth League meeting to be
leld at McCabe Church. October 8
md g.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25

II to live on a farm IS your ambl-
ton, why not satisfy it now--at once
in this month-through a Want ADJ
ADV
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

When the stomach fails to digest
and distribute that which is eaten,
The bowels become clogg with
mass of waste and refuse that fer
ments and generates poisons that
are gradually forced into the blood,
causing distress and often serious
illness.
Most people naturally object TO
the drastic cathartie and purgative
agents that shock the system A
mild, gentle laxative, positive in its
effect and that win quickly relieve
constipation is Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin, sold by druggists at fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle. II
does not gripe or cramp, but acts
easily and pleasantly and is there
fore the most satisfactory remedy
for children. women and elderly per-
sons. For a free trial bottle write
to DR.. W. p. Caldwell. 45l Wash
ington ST., Monticello, Ill.,
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
4 Simple WAY TO
remove DANDRUFF
Prevent Falling Hair and End Itching
Scalp.

scalp.
There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
hat is to dissolve it, then you destroy
{ entirely To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
YOU will need, apply it at night when
retiring, use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the fin
ger tips.
BY morning most, if not all, of your
danduf win be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve, and entirely destroy. every single
sien and trace Of il, no matter how
much dandruf you may have
Non win find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy,
silky and soft, and look and feel hun
dred times better.
ii YOU value your hair. you should
Get rid of dandruf at once, for nothing
destroys the hair so quickly. It not only
starves the hair and makes it fall out,
Int it makes it stringy, straggly, dull
dry brittle and lifeless, and everybody
notices it.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
JUVENILE COURT W0RE

Judge James w. Lattomus IN the
Juvenile Court on Wednesday heard
but one case, the defendant being
siXteen-year-old white girl who was
charged with being incorrigible. De-
cision was reserved for one week.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
ACADEMY ODESSA IN FINAL GAME

Wilmington Academy will meet
Ouessa tomorrow in the final game OF
the season at Odessa. The last time the
teams met the Academy boys came out
on the long end, TO A. Both teams are
in the best Of condition ior the final
game Ward will pitch for Odessa and
Jones for the Academy BIB Patterson
win catch for Academy. The local
team win leave Fourth and Market
streets at l o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
DIVISION NO. 4 Gets
So new members

Division No. 4. A. o. H.. started the
campaign last night for increased
membership. The county degree team
conferred degrees on a class OF thirty
five candidates. Addresses were
made by State President Edward J.
McElwee. County President Michael
A. Mealey, Thomas NJ. Monaghan and
County President Peter W. Gilday. Of
Chester.
During the evening the following
well known singers sang Irish melo-
dies: James Comfy, Joseph Pagan,
John Kagen and others. Cornelius
Dougherty played several selections
on the piano. which we're much appre-
ciated
Refreshments were served during
the evening. Division No. 4 will make
a good showing with its 200 members
In the Old Home Week parade
IL TO live on a farm IS vour amin
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
HIGH ALUMNAr 1TrFTTyc.

The Alumnae Association of the
Wilmington High School viii meet in
the High School on Monday evening
Business of importance Is to be trans
acted
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
SUPPER AT WHITE CLAY CREEK

The Ladies' improvement Society
of White Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church. Of near Newark. will hold
a poultry supper in the lecture room
Of the church on THURSDAY evening
October s, from to o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
COOK MUSIC SCHOOL.

Piano and Pipe Organ. Send for
circular 1902 W. 7th ST. Phone
ADV
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
DIR H0FFECKER AM ST- pAII,S

The Rev. DR.. +. l.. Hoffecker will
preach in St. Paul's Church Sunday
in the absence of the Rev. Vaughn
Collins, who will be in laurel.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17
law AND ORDER
LEAGUE BEGINS WORK

fSDenvee, Colo, July 17.-An active
campaign has been launched through
out the State by the Mems Law and
Order League, of Colorado. This
campaign is undertaken following u
series Of meetings held by the Execu-
tive Committee, since the mass meet
ing held here on June 6, and which
was attended by representatives, of all
parts of the state. The purpose of
this campaign is to foster the senti-
ment now uppcrmost in nearly every
county which means the enforcement
of law and order in order to build a
better state.
Headquarters for the League have
been opened in Rooms Alb and Ala
Chamber of Commerce Building. and
plans are being made to reach every
section of the state. 1t is proposed to
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17
NEW AUTO USES
GASOLINE AND ELECTRICITY

Bearing the external appearance
of an ordinary gasoline car. gas
electric automobile, which is driven
by electricity. generated by its own
power plant, has lately been pat
entcd. The current is developed with
a 1O-horsepower engine and a 5-kw.
dynamo which propel the motor.
When the machine Is not running
at its maximum speed, which aver
ages between % and 50 miles an
hour, the surplus power is diverted
to the storage batteries, which will
drive the car 20 miles without re-
charging. Between 20 and 80 miles
Gan be covered on one gallon OF
gasoline. A picture OF the machine
appears in the August Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17

get In touch with those persons in
every county who are interested in
the movement which as stated in the
Declaration of Principles as issued by
the League is Ito maintain the su-
premacy. of law at all times and un-
der all circumstance"
The campaign will be brief, but
vigorous; and support is being asked
in the form of voluntary contribu-
tions, it having been decided by the
executive committee of the League
that the greatest good could be ac-
complished with aid being received
from the greatest number. Subscrip-
tions to this fund in the amount of
$1.OO and upwards are asked.
Membership cards are being sent
out this week. and 1t is believed that
through these cards membership p
will be obtained in all parts of Colo
RADIO. Several thousand co2ics of the
Declaration of Principles as adopted
by the League are being sent to vot-
ers in every part of Colorado in order
that all may be thoroughly acQuaint-
ed with the purposes and objects of
the organization.
The Chairman of the committee is
Charles T.. Southard of Weld County.
and 1t is proposed to create working
committees who will take active in
terest in the various sections of the
state, just as soon as the membership
lists can be completed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17
ACCIDENTS To TRrSpAssrRs
ON RAILROADS INCREASING

Fifty-six Der cent of casualties due
to railroad operation in the United
States are due to trespassing. Most
of the deaths are caused by tres
passing on trains and the majority
occur to the hobo element beating
passage. The railroads employ yard
watchmen and special agents and in
this way discourage those seeking
free passage, but not until the city,
county and state authorities take
steps to cooperate with the railroads
in this matter, will the list of deaths
to trespassers become noticeably les
seend.
On the Union Pacific Railroad
alone, 2O9 persons have been killcr
and 319 seriously injured while
trespassing on the right-of-way, dur
ing the five-year period. Coming
still closer home, 166 persons have
been killed and 314 injured in the
state of Nebraska in the last ten
years-a toll of $50 persons killed or
injured out of a total population of
1,192,214, paid for the privilege of
trespassing on one railroad!
Ine Interstate ooHlIelte Sopihi"-
sion annually calls attention to the
number of deaths and personal injur-
les due to the operation of railroads,
but does not mention the fact that 56
per cent of the casualties are due to
trespassing.
If cooperation between State and
Federal officials and railroad en-
ployes could be obtained, it would
soon be possible to reduce thee daths
and personal injuries due to this
cause. The railroads can warn, ex-
plain and argue with the public. but
they cannot insist
without the heelp of tn law and in
the meantime the death rate, due to
|trespassing, rapidly increases.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17
REAL STRUGGLES FOR
LIFE BY MOVIE ACTORS

Plunging overheard from burn
ing yacht which had been soaked
with turpentine and charged with
dynamite, struggling on life rafts in
a rough sea, racing an automobile
over the edge of a dock-divlng
with it and taking chance on get
ting out-such things put realism
into the movies, give thousands
their anticipated thrills| and some
times constitute the actors last ap-
rearancc. For often just as real as
the actual destruction of ship Is
the fight for life portrayed before the
lens of the camera, as may be judged
from number of interesting pic
lures appearing in the August Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine.
The staging of a photoplay which
included the burning and sinking Of
a small craft and the battle of those
aboard it to save themselves, recently
was undertaken by producer. With
out flames, explosions and the loss
realism. Unless men fought for
their lives while the fire ate its way
to the dynamite which would break
the boat amidship. reality again
would be sacrificed. When the pic
ture was run on the screen it lack
ed none of these qualities. Large
quantities of turDentien saturated
the ship after 1t had been stripped
of its interior fittings. Explosives
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17
INQUEST OVER BODY
OF LYNCHED MAN

Baker, Oregon, July 17.-An in
quest was held today at Whitney,
Oregon, over the body of an uniden-
tilted man who was lynched yester-
day afteer he had attacked the eight
year-old daughter of J. B. Hardman.
a farmer. ON clew to the identity of
the lynchers or their victim was OBJ
tanned.
Hardman had overcome the as
sailant of his daughter and was TAX
ing him to the Jail at Whitney when
masked men rode up, seized the pris-
oner and hanged him to tree.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17
DANGERS OF CHOLERA MoRBUs

In almost every ncighborhood some
one has died from an attack Of chol-
era morbus before medicine could
be procured or physician sum-
moncd. Every family should be pre-
pared for such an emergency. Mrs.
+. NJ. Snyder, Herkimer, N. Y, says,
about four years ago my husband
had an attack of cholera morbus. l
have him Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and it re-
lieved the pain Immediately, and two
or three doses of it effected cure.
For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17
BAN PLACED ON INTERSTATE
SHIPMENT OF N0STRUMS

Washington. July 17-The United
States department OF agriculture has
recently issued large number OF
notices of judgment involving ship
ments OF drug products adulterated
or misbranded in violation OF tho
food and drugs act.
A shipment by the VIM. Radlum
Microbe Killer company. New York
City, from the state OF New York
into the state OF Minnesota, consist
ing of 539 boxes and 322 cartons
of Radam's Microbe Killer. was al
legged to be misbranded for the rea-
son that statements appearing on the
labels of the packages regarding the
curative and therapeutic effect Of the
product were false and fraudulent.
This case was one of the first brought
by the government under the Sherley
amendment to the food and drugs
act, passed August 23, 1912. The
purpose of this amendment is the
more cftcctual prevention of inter-
state traffic in that class OF prepara-
tions or patent medicines purporttng
to be "cure-alls." A circular ac-
companying the shipment represent
ed the medicine as being a remedy
for practically every ailment to
which the human system is sub
ject.
In this case after a jury had
found for the government, the court
ordered the goods destroyed by the
United States marshal.
A product called "Fernet Milano"
shipped into Michigan hy Pcsquale
Gargiulo. doing business under the
name and style OF p. Gargiulo Il Co.,
New York City, was alleged to be
misbranded The product. offered
for sale under the name of another
well-known article, Fernet Milano,
was merely an imitation and the la
rel failed to bear statement of the
quantity or proportions Of alcohol
contained In the article which was
shown to be 32.7 per cent by volume.
The article. furthermore. wns so Ia
beled as to create the impression that
1t was OF foreign manufacture, when
as matter OF fact 1t was made in
the United States. The defendant
pleaded guilty and the court imposed
a fine of $40.
The William A. Webster Co.. Mem
phis, Tenn. was charged with the in
terstate shipment OF quantities Of
adulterated and misbranded wine ot
coca-leaves. acctariiid and sodium
bromide compound tablets. Anti
yomit Tablets" aspirin tablets. cold
tablets, Juinine tablets, salol tablets.
and sodium salicylatc tablets: and
misbranded bismuth and calomcl
compound tablets. The company
pleaded guilty and the court i'm
posed fine of $40 with costs Of
$12.95.
Two other cases against the Same
comnanv, alleged the shipment Of
quantity OF neuralgic pills. and diar-
rhoea calonel pills. which were adul-
teratcd and misbranded in both in
stances. The labels stated that the
pills in each shipment contained re-
spectively 1-2O and 1-16 grain OF
morphine suIphate, each. when as
matter of fact the morphine content
was much less than represented. In
each case the court imposed fine on
the defendant company of $40 with
costs of $l2.95.