davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
James I. Chandler, Y. Y. 81 SI5ii III
st. Teis-
rTI.~4,Lar phones
OuuCI tdhSA l203-2674.
DEATHS.
Granville Z. Potts.
Michael Dineen.
Michael Daley.
rr,f., Z Crfe3th


Helen J. Grifath.
POTTS-On September 20, 1g14, Granyille
H. Potts Aged 5s years.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully in-
vited TO attend the funeral from his late
residence, Yorklyn, on Saturday, October .,
1914 Services at the house at 1 o clock.
Interment at Mount Lebanon.
DTNEEN-In this city. on September .s,
1914 Michael Dineen.
Relatives and friends are invited TO al
tend the funeral from the residence Of bis
sister Miss Mary Dineen. No. i1Os Wa
weset avenue. on Friday morning, October
q 1914 at o. clock. Requiem mass 81.
Ann s Church. Interment at Ca,-edral Come
terry.
DAILEY-Near clifton Mills, Chester coun.
ty. Pa. on September 20. 1914 Michael
DALEY.
Relatives and friends also Little Elk
Tribe. No. 90. /. o. r. NJ, OF Cherry Hill
are respectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral on Sunday, October A, 1914. from his
late residence, near Clifton Mills. Services
at the house az IL a. m. Further service
at White Clay Creek Church at p. m In
terment In adjoining cemetery. Carriages
will meet Kennett trolleys leaving Brandy
vine Springs at and 10 oclock, at Cliff
ton Mills.
GRIFFITH-In this city on September 80,
1914. Helen j.. daughter Of Charles II.
and Mary r. Griffith, in her 18th year,
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her parents
residence No 1900 West street. ON Friday
afternoon, Octooer ., at O'Clock Inter
ment at Mt. salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01

boy, win hold down fullback with Hen
derson and Smith as halfbacks. Nc
Dowell viii run the squad from quarter
back. Manager Walker can be located
at 23l3 West Eighteenth street.
The Chesrook Academy team, one OF
the best drilled squads on local soil, has
one of the best teams in its history
Billy Nolan, the former South Side
star, it playing rattling good detens-
i've game. The Kerrigan brothers, Bill
and Frank, appear TO be in the best
form of their careers. Both lads put
up a splendid article of dumping" IN
the Pennsgrove game last Saturday
One of the surprises of local teams IS
the work of Neil Lynch, a product oi
villa Nova College Lynch has the
makings of n brilliant halfback and he
also played dandy game in the Penns-
grove contest 1t is likely that Ches-
rool< will clash with Highland at Union
street grounds ON October 10 in a pre-
liminary game TO the Olympia -Riverton
game.
The Nandever club will hold a meet
ing tonight for the purpose Of electing a
manager of the football team. Among
the players expected to report are Steve
Smith, Bill Buckley, Red Dawson, Bill
O'Connor and Mccoy.
Manager Cole Of the Olympia football
team is on the trail of crack end fol
his eleven The player referred TO Is
no other than Tony Hauber, without a
doubt the best end Delaware Colleg'
ever produced. Tony played four in the
Blue and Gold lineup and for severa
seasons held down an end position OF
the Orange team He has just returned
from a three-years' trip around tn
world. On his travels he visited Eng
land. France, Germany, Belgium, tal,
and China. He also spent considerable
time in the western states, where h,
was employed as a civil engineer.
Everybody out for the Bancroft-New
ark game at Front and Union on Satur
day.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
TODAY 5 MOVES
IN THEWAR ZONE,
What THEY MEAN
By 7. w. T. MASON.

Former Manager of the European Press
NEW YORK, Oct. Oh a. m.)-rht
persistent movement Of the allies to the
north, paralleling Won l-luck's and Nor
Boehm's united battle line, has probably
by now allowed French skirmishers u
re-enter Belgian territory, Orchies
where an affair of outposts has occurred
is only five miles south of the Belgian
boundary and thirty-two miles du,
west of Mons, reported to have bel
General Won Boehm's headquarters
From Orchies there is nothing to pre-
vent French scouting parties crossing II
Belgium along one or the roads that
Won kluck use for the original entry
into France of his impetuous rigni
wing.
1his is the most significant situation
toay, which marks the beginning OF III,
third month OF the war. The Gerinal
fronts are holing stihly, as the alliei
tap them for signs of weakness. but the
Anglo-French lines are approachin;
nearer and nearer the Belgian corner d
the German battle square where III,
power of resistance has not yet beer
tested.
There is some warrant for the ex
]
IL must be attributed chiefly to the in.
ability to the Germans TO hold vic
tory at one part of their line while TAX
ing the offensive at another. Thus, the
recent German success in breaking part
" through the Meuse frontier defences
was not retained while Won KluclS fore
ed the allies back few miles in the
western area. Reports from both Ger.
man and French sources suggest that
the Mcuse is once more dominated by
the allies and the determined German
efforts there have been resultless despite
initial successes.
This process of losing what has been
gained is very bad for an army on the
defensive 1t creates a feeling among
the men that they are risking their lives
uselessly. and however heroic their at
tempts to act Extensively may be, the
results are without value in the long
run. Discouragement develops and be
comes one of the chief factors that has
caused military men to consider a sue
cess counter attack one of the most dif-
icult feats of modern warfare.
The German concentration upon the
siege of Antwerp is piece Of belated
strategy, inconsistent with the rapid
and accurate judgments associated
with the reputation Of the Kaiser's
general stgff.
The primary object of the siege
is to capture the main Belgian army
that las taken refuge in Antwerp and
thus release for action at the front
the German army now held fast in
the little kingdom
The offensive requires temporarily
a comparatively large number ot
troops, for which reason, probably
il has been postponed by the genera
staff. Now, when circumstances re
quire as never before, the presence
of every available German at firms
line, eventual reinforcements must b'
provided by using valuable units tC
subdue Antwerp. What Antwerp''
fate will be cannot be predicted /
rests on the time required by thu
allies TO force the German western
front TO retreat.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
CHIP TRIMs MURRAY.

BY The United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. PRO
moter James Coffroth announced to-
day that George Chip, of New Castle,
Pa. would meet either Jimmy Clabby
or Mike Gibbons here on Thanksgiv-
ing afternoon.
Chip again demonstrated his su-
periority over Billy Murray last night
by knocking the Portuguese out in
the fourth round of a scheduled
twenty-round battle. Murray was out
classed from the outset.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
SUPPOSED RABID
DOC bites Children
UP At Rising SUN

Two children We're bitten shortly be-
fore 1890 O'Clock this morning by a dog
said to belong to George Matherson, OF
Barley Mill Lane, which roamed the
streets OF Rising Sun until killed by
Chandler Billingsly, who used an axe
in despatching the animal The dog is
believed TO have beon affected with
rabies.
The animals victims are Carrie
Latham, about y years of age, who
lives with her mother and stepfather
in Rising Sun, and Robert DeViney,
aobut the same age, whose parents live
at Walkers Bank The girl is the
more seriously injured, one. of her fin
gers being torn. While the DeNiney
boy bears the marks of the dogs teeth
his wound is said to be not as deep as
that sustained by the girl Both chill
dren probably will be treated by Pas
teur experts.
Besides biting the children the dog
assailed two dogs who had to be killed.
These dogs were shot by John Buchanan.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
RrLNONr AFTER sETTLEMENT.

The second game of the series be-
tween Belmont and Settlement
Juniors will be played on Saturday
afternoon at South Side PARK. The
game will be called at 3 o'clock.
Settlement won the first game by a
16 to 9 score, but Manager Sullivan
of Belmont, says it will be different
story this time.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
ID r In K
II A B | I
RFLIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

The ORRINE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with abso-
lutte confidence Il destroys all de-
sire for whiskey. beer or other alco-
bolic stimulants. Thousands have
successfully used it and have been
restored TO lives Of sobriety and use
fulness. Can be given secretly. Costs
only s1.0O per box. If you fail to get
results from ORRINE after a trial.
your money will be refunded. ASK
for free booklet telling all about OR
RINE.
N b. Danforth, Market and Second
Sts.. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
By HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, Oct. las the old
dope begins to assemble, it is evident
that the question so vigorously pro-
pounded a year ago-whether heavy
artillery will Overwhelm speed and
cunning in the box-is again to come
forth with a demand that an answer
be given
The Mackian 42-centimetre guns
are ready to be mounted for the siege
opening in Philadelphia a week from
tomorrow. Rudolph, James and Tyler,
who have blazed through the National
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
Son those EarIy BrOnehlaI COughs

"TWW T'W'V Il0III WIWWVUIWI NWWN IT"
They hang on all winter if not
checked and pave the way for seri-
Gus throat and lung diseases. Get a
bottle of FOley's Honey and Tar
Compound, and take it freely. Stops
coughs and colds. heals raw iniiamed
throat, loosens the phlegm and is
mildly laxative. Best for children and
grown persons. No opiates For sale
byeN. B. Danforth, Market and Sec
Ond Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
TODAY'S Baseball chances
National League.
at New York,

National League.
Boston at New York, "a
Brooklyn az Philadelphia, clear.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, clear
Only National games today.
American League.
New York at Boston, two games,
clear.
Philadelphia at Washington, clear.
Detroit at st. Louis, clear.
Only American games today
Evening journal., 1914-10-01
DISCHARGED FROM BANKRUPTCY.

Benjamin Weinstein. Of Georgetown,
was discharged from bankruptcy in.
United States Court today. Albert
+. Polk represented Weinssein.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31
PAGE TEN

legal talent, and bring remote popular preiu-
dice to bear upon our Governor, but all the
money IN THE e00rzd cannot destroy facts nor
0asqoer the argument based on those facts.
The jury which convicted this man did ex-
actly right. 1t could not have done differ
emily.
The Judges who have refused the motions
for new trial, had no option in the premises.
They could not have done differently
Ii our criminals are to be tried by North
ern newspapers, Northern mass meetings,
Northern Detective Agencies, and Northern
preachers, we had better wait to hear from the
North, hereafter before we ever again ar
raign a prisoner, in the courthouse.
Let us rest securely in the assumption that
no responsible authority in Georgia is going
to be influenced by hysterical clamor, mdde to
order. outside the State Let us feel certain
that the Pardon Board end the Governor will
not take the case as made by Burns and Con
molly, but will take it as made by The suorn
cuidence IN the record
To mathematical certainty, that record
demonstrates Franks awful guilt; and if any
criminal is ever hereafter to suffer capital
punishment, an exception In Franks case
would constitute a lasting reproach upon
those who are entrusted with the enforcement
of law
For detailed and complete treatment of
the Frank case. see the January 1915 number
of Watson's Magazine"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31
''The 4th Degree Oath OF the
knights of Columbus

ITO meet the bluff and the falsehoods of
those Americans who have foresworn
loyal principles, and have become oath bound
subjects of foreign power, | have carefully
prepared the above-named pamphlet.
The men who take that oath are traitors
to our government, and spies in our camp
They are armed and drilled, as military
men, and kept in readiness to use their steel
swords, and their up-to-date rifles against
their fellow citizens.
Get my pamphlet, and study the facts for
yourselves. Priced ten cents.
This question of Popery is the most import
ant question now facing the people of
America.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31
Do You Want to Understand
Why Our Country Is I'm It's
Present Condition?

THE business depression and financial cri-
sis now affecting the people are the re-
suits of evil laws.
This is fully explained in two books that
we SELL
Read our Handbook of Politics and Politi-
cal Economy" and Watson's Speeches which
treat of these very matters.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

The land cannot hide The new law was
made to get more taxes out of the land, and
it has served its purpose.
That's all there is to it,
To assume that the State can be made more
prosperous by taxing private money into the
public treasury, is very much like trying to
fatten dog by feeding it on it's own tail.
The new law, putting more money In the
public treasury will be used as an excuse by
those who clamor for larger appropriations
increase of salaries, multiplication of offices,
and the creation Of new fields for State inter
meddling with private affairs
If Judge Hart will allow me, I will give
him one illustration of how his new law
works.
In Baker County there is tract of land
containing 1000 acres with no improvements
excepting several cheap cabins.
1t belongs to the widow of lawyer who
was the personal friend of Judge Hart.
He lived in Warrenton and died there. His
widow inherited the Baker County land
It rents for 10 bales of cotton
The new law assessed this land at $500 per
acre, and the widows tax on it for 1914 is
over $500. II a# x!s
In other words the tax assessors have con-
fscated the land, in the sense that the courts
construe rate-laws when applied to corpora
tions.
The widow appealed to the county authori-
ties of Baker for decrease of the confs-
catory tax, and their answer to her is in
effect, that Baker County is in debt, and needs
the money.
She is a on-resident, has no local infu-
ence, no local kinspeople-and the new law
swlpes her property.
Under the old law, she could have arbi-
trated.
The writer in the Macon NeqoS states that
the agitation against the new law has died
out
Such is not the case. Instances like the
one which [ have cited are being talked of
all over the State, and as soon as the real
truth about the injustice of the new law be-
comes generally known, the people will be
heard.
There is no democracy in law which taxes
the net income out of land, while it leaves the
Northern millionaires to pay what they
please. s#.NI
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-31
Jad9e Hart Pleased With New
Tax Law.

n TLANTA, GA, Dec. 24.-The great value to
n Georgia of the tax equalization law urged
by Governor Slaton, and which has been in opera
ton year more, is clearly shown in figures
given out by Tax Commissioner John c. Hart
The surrising fact that the State has collected
half a million dollars by an outlay Of only $4,-
49G.78 is shown in the report.
Judge Hart, in rely to letter from friend,
showed that the total expense of his office had
been $4,496.78, including his salary, and
that the increase il property values through the
workings of the tax qualiZatiOn law had been
eghty-four million dollars, which had never shown
Oh the digest before Through this increase Gov
ernor Slaton enabled to reduce the tax rate
from five to four and one-half mills.
The agitation against the tax equalization law
which cut much figure in the past State cam
paign, seems to have been forgotten, and there
are general expressions Of approval of the work.
ings Of the act.
The above is copied from the Macon Neqcs
1t contains food for thought Judge Hart
speaks of the half -a-million dollars collected
by the State, at cost of 81, 1868, as though
the State, at a small expense, had found a very
nice pile of wealth.
From whom did the State take that half-a~
million dollars?
From Georgians, mainly.
at whose expense was this large sum taken
from Georgians?
At the expense of those Georgians.
Therefore, the net result is, that we have
paid Judge Hart and his aides nearly $4,-
500 for pulling half-a-million dollars out of
our pockets and placing it where the Legis~
lature can spend it.
Northern milionaires own our best-paying
properties, to-wit our railroads, express COM
panes, telegraphs and telephones.
Has Judge Hart made these foreign capt.
talists increase their taxes? No.
The richest men of our large cities hide
of Tow
sors, and they dodge their taxes.
Has Judge Hart got hold of these men who
own the stocks, bonds, cash, notes, mortgages,
etc? No.
Then what has the new law done?
It has added half-a-million dollars to the
heavy load which the land was already carry
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
Peoples Column
SAYS FLAGS ARE PRESENTED
JOINTLY TO The schools
EdItor Of THE EvENING JoUR.

Editor of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL.
Sir: There seems to be a public
opinion that when a flag is presented
TO a school, it is done by the Jr. o. u.
A. Nj, accompanied by the p. 0. s. of
A. and Loyal Order of 0rangemen.
This is entirely wrong. Each one
Of the above orders is represented
equally. There is a committee of
three members from Camps 4, 6 and
21. p. o. S. of A.; Eureka, Welcome
and Telegraph Councils, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, and the Loyal Order of Orange
men.
These committees meet as a com
mittee of the whole, and are called
the Fraternal Flag Committee. This
committee makes all plans for the
different presentations and on each
occasion each order represented is in
yited to attend. In that way it is not
any one camp or council which has
the privilege over another, but all
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
ARDEN CLUB RAISES
MONEY FOR improvements

The Arden Club held an interest
ing session at the colony last night
when it was announced that $3.50 of
the $500 pledged for the improve
ments to Guild Hall had been col
lected and Don Stephens, president
of the board of directors, asked per-
mission to raise an additional s4OO
for other improvements to the hall !.
The permission was granted, the fol-
lowing being elected a building com
mittee:
Will Price, Don Stephens. Robert
p Woolery, DR. e. e. Moore, Frank
Stephens and a representative of the
Housewives Guild, will compose the
committee. All present agreed that
Guild Hall will be one of the most
artistic and we'll equipped buildings
in Arden when completed.
The first of the humorous field
day exercises will be held on July 4
Improvements made to the tennis
court were also spoken of and it was
announced that several fire drills had
been held recently.
Following discussion under good
and welfare, the club proceeded with
the semi-annnal election of officers
The following we're eletced: Dor
Stephens, president; Mrs. Clark
vice-president; Miss Margaret Wood
secretary FL B. Ware, treasurer
Before adjournment an announce
! ment was made that the club hat
more than doubled its membership
since last September, and hoped tC
have at least $50 members by mex
! September.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
TALKS ON THRIFT
Essentials Of Safe Investment

Experience gained at the cost of
reduced capital is too dearly bought.
Mining stock investments" are typi-
cal Of many precarious schemes that
small investors are invited to get
into ION the ground floor"
You remember Mark Twains def
milton of a mine-"A hole in the
ground into which a lot of fools
throw their money"
There are many wildcat schemes
promoted for the sole purpose of
separating fools and their money. but
the lure of getting rich quick seems
to be especially strong in the case
of mining stock
If your subscription to any such
Investment" is solicited, you will
have difficulty in refraining from
putting your money into the PROPOSE
tion if you bear in mind these facts
The stock of a mine known to be
good does not need to be peddled
around.
1t is hard to turn into money the
stock of any kind of mine.
Every ton of ore removed from q
mine reduces its value just so much
IL llle mine IS eAuduSleu DeloIG toui
principal has been returned to yot
in dividends, you are a loser.
A safe rule to follow in choosing az
investment is to go to your banker
and inquire what proposition of it,
face value he would loan upon it al
security. Being stern critics of col
lateral. the officers of loan committe,
, of your bank can give you a prett,
good idea of the degree of safety
convertibility and availability thl
proposed investment possesses.
A savings bank account itself of
| fers an ideal investment It has tn
cardinal features of security 0
principal, certainty of interest return
and availability in an emergency.
1t has an additional feature whicl
is often denied the investor in sc
curities, namely the possibility Q
\ contributing small. odd amounts, an
| Immediately reinvesting interest re
turns by adding them automaticall
to the principal.
J T. c. MACGREGOR.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20

I'm making any investment, I
recommended great regard for
the security of the principal and
not SO much for the amount
Of income to be derived there
from."-G. S. Bowdoin.
Just how to invest money with alb
solute security and for a definite in
come cannot be told in few words.
1t must be learned from experience
preferably some one elses expert
ence.
Usually ones safest guide in in
vestment matters is his banker. His
experience in investing safely the
banks funds, his knowledge of the
pitfalls, and his observance of money
successes and failures, qualify him
to give advice.
If one is to get anywhere as an
investor he must make a beginning
take the first step-and in doing so,
he should consider these cardinal
points;
FIRST: Security of principal. 1t
is utterly futile to invest money with
out having this point passed upon
tOmUBlbHiiAs OuE SUUulQ ~ no
further until he is sure he is right
on this point.
SECOND: Certainty of interest re-
turn. Thousands of investors are
misled by vain promises, with dis
tressing results.
THIRD: Availability Of invested
funds in case of emergency. Too
many find all too late. that they are
In possession of securities for which
there is no market, which no bank
will accept as collateral, and which
the promoter who sold them refuses
or is unable to redeem.
A point which is often placed first
but really belongs last is the interest
rate AS the interest rate rises, Sc.
curity, interest return and availabil'
ity usually recede, often to the van
ishing point.
Do not take chances with your
money.
An unusually high return for [
short time will not compensate yol
for the loss of your principal.
Evening journal., 1914-05-20
.SCIATICA Gives
FAIR Warning
Start Taking Rheuma At Once and
Prevent Rheumatism Becoming
Chronic.

Sharp, darting pains from the hips
down the legs to the knees are a sig
nal Of the approach of sciatic rheu
matism, and should be treated at once
to prevent the disease from becom-
ing chronic.
Rheuma (not a patent medicine,
but a specialists prescription for all
forms of rheumatism, dislodges the
little uric acid crystals in the blood
vessels feeding the great sciatic
nerve, and creates a free movement
of the muscles and joints. II stimulates
the skin, kidneys, liver and bowels
to extra work in throwing off the
irritating poisons throughout the
system.
Read the testimony of Guy Torley
Of 265 Dayton avenue, st. Paul,
Mimi.
Il was SO crippled with sciatie
rheumatism in my hips l could not
walk without crutches. ! spent over
/ $500, but the doctors did nothing for
! me | was finally persuaded to try
4 Rheuma After taking three bottles
the rheumatism had entirely left me-
Buy Rneuma OF n B. Danforth
Market and Second Sts., for rheu-
matism, gout. lumbago, sciatica,
arthitis. chronic neuralgia and kidney
| disease, and only so cents a bottle.