davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-10-07
PLACE
Newark
Council In
Regular Meeting
Orders Further Work on Main
Street

Council met in regular session on
Monday evening. Most of the work
taken up was routine business.
reading reports of the various COM
mlttees and authorizing payment
of monthly accounts.
One action is Of pleasing inter-
est to the public, that of recoating
Main street. Following expert ad-
vice, it was decided to give the
road bed thorough sweeping, fol-
lowed by coat of tarvia and chip
screenings. If properly done, the
dust nuisance will be avoided as
well as prevent ravel Of bed during
the freezing weather. Council was
unanimous in making this improve
ment at once. The Barrett Manu-
featuring Company of Philadel-
phia, Tarvia experts, were awarded
the contract at 5 l-2 cents per
square yard, making the total cost
something less than 5000.
Invitation to Council to take
part in the College Celebration on
Saturday was read by Mayor Hos
singer and accepted by Council.
An invitation to the Community
Meeting was also read.
A representative of the Diamond
State Telephone Company appear
ed before Council asking for an
O. K. on a proposed line of poles
on North side Of Main street from
eastern entrance of town extending
to Chapel street. This, by his in
terpretation, was in accordance
with the ordinance passed last
May His view was in direct con-
tradiction to the views of Council.
No action was taken, the subject
being held for discussion at spec
ial meeting next Monday night.
Mr.. Cam presented protest on
part of property owners of the pro-
posed line.
A. G. Pyle called attention to
Council to some gutter trouble in
front of his property.
Meeting adjourned until Monday
evening next.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
Violations Of Sani-
tary Regulations

State Cannery Inspector DR.. W.
R Messick and A. E. Lowe OF Bal
timore. an inspector Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washing
ton on Thursday secured the ar
rests of R. Lingo, Sr, of Dagsboro,
and Ora Sapp of Harrington.
Lingo is charged with having a
loose floor of galvanized iron on ms
cannery which did not ALLOW Oh 'ne
removal of waste and Sapp IS
charged with violation OF the new
Sanitary regulations. Both are
hold in $500 bail for Court.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
w. 0. Sypherd,
c. A. McCue,
c. G. Herman, Jr
Committee on Arrangements.

Delaware College Campus in the
following order:
College Band and Cadets, Mayor
and Council of Newark, State Ju-
dietary, State Officials, Members of
Legislature, Board of Trustees,
Faculty, representatives from Col
leges and Universities and other in
vited guests, Delaware College
Alumni, The Most Grand Worship
full Grand Lodge of Delaware and
the Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons, American Flag Council,
No. %, Junior Order United Amer
lean Mechanics.
Dedication of the buildings of
the Women's College and installa-
ton of the Dean, two clock in the
afternoon, Governor Miller presid-
ing.
laying Of the cornerstone by the
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge,
! Ancient Free and Accepted Ma
sons Of the State Of Delaware.
William f. Valiant, M. w.
Grand Master.
Music .......... College Band
Dedication of the buildings and In
stallation of the Dean.
Prayer and Scripture Reading, the
Rev. George Edward Reed, d. D.
Presentation of the Keys, Haddock
& Company, contractors.
Acceptance Of the Keys end Pre-
sentation of the buildings to the
Trustees, Honorable Charles R
Miller.
Acceptance of the Buildings for the
Board of Trustees, Everett c
johnson.
Installation of Winifred J. Robin
son, Phi. D., as Dean of the Wo
mems College.
Response.
Continued on page s.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
Delaware Marker
At Valley Forge

The marker which the State of
Delaware will erect at Valley Forge
in memory Of her valiant sons who
figured so prominently in the Rev..
olutionary War, will be placed in
the most picturesque part Of the
historic place. Judge Henry G.
Conrad, ex-Lieutenant- Governor
John M. Mendinhall and John P.
Hyatt, members Of the comission
appointed by Governor Miller to
install the memorial, went to Val
ley Forge yesterday. They were ac-
companied by DR.. John w. Jordan,
of Philadelphia, secretary of the
Valley Forge Commission and Lii
brarian Of the Historical Society of
Pennsylvania.
At the suggestion Of DR.. Jordan,
and subject to ratification by the
Valley Forge Commission at it's
! meeting in Philadelphia today, a
site for the Delaware marker was
selected on the brow Of a hill, but
quarter of a mile from Washing
ton s headquarters and overlooking
the Schuylkill river and the beauti-
ful SchH'ykill Valley. 1t faces the
principal road in the reservation
and is, in every way, an attractive
location. It's proximity to the
main entrance to the reservation
and it's nearness to Washington s
headquarters. will make it available
to pedestrians.
1t is planned to dedicate the
marker early next month. The
memorial was completed some time
ago and is now at Valley Forge
Governor Miller, Judge Conrad anc
possibly others, will make addresses
The last legislature appropriated
1 $500 for the installation of the
marker. 1t is of Brandywine gran
ite-a Delaware product being de-
sired-and will compare very fav'
orably with the markers ereeteG
by other states on the reservation
It was designed and manufactured
by the Standard Granite Com
pany.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
Stock Show Near Middletown

Samuel Chambers Of Oxford, Pa.
has on view at Armstrong; Corner
near Middletown. $50 Holstein,
Guernsey and Ayreshire two-year-
old heifers shipped from Lancaster,
Pa. TO Newark, and driven thence
bv road About $50 head of SINH
lar stock was sold last year to dairy
farmers in the Middletown section
who fed them through the winter
and sold them in the spring.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
Judge Woolley Sworn In

Judge Victor B. Woolley, form
er judge of the State courts, who
was appointed by President Will
son to fill the vacancy on the bench
of the United States Appellate
Court for the third circuit, caused
by the resignation of Judge Gray,
was sworn in yesterday in the post
office building, Philadelphia.
The oath was administered by
President Judge Burlington. The
ceremony, which was brief and
formal. was witnessed by more
than hundred lawyers and judges
of the Pennsylvania and Delaware
bars.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
PROGRAM FOR
NEXT SATURDAY

Plans are being made for the en-
tertainment Of hundreds Of guests
next Saturday, when formal exer-
cises, attending the Inauguration
of DR.. Samuel Chiles Mitchell as
president of Delaware College and
the dedication Of the new Women s
College, the installation Of the
Dean, Miss w. j. Robinson, will
attract distinguished men and wo-
men from all parts Of Delaware. A
committee composed Of citizens Of
Newark will cooperate with rep
resentatives of the college in re-
ceiving and entertaining the guests.
Definite arrangements have been
made as follows:
Installation Of the president of
Delaware College, eleven o'clock in
the morning, on the college campus
Chancellor Charles M. Curtis pre-
siding.
Music College Orchestra
Invocation, Rt. Rev. F. j. Kins-
man. d. ID.
Addresses:
Honorable George w. Marshall,
M. d., for the Trustees.
George A. Harter, Phi. D., for the
Faculty.
Judge Victor B. Woolley, LII. D.
for the Alumni.
Henry Ridgely, ESQ.,, for the
State Board of Education.
Installation Of Samuel Chiles
Mitchell, Phi. d., as President.
Response
Music !. College Orchestrs
The academic procession to the
Women's s College of Delaware viii
form at one o'clock p. m. on thu
Newark post., 1914-10-07
DR.. Mitchell At
High School
Urges Development Of Civic
Patriotism

The first Community Meeting of
the season, held in the High School
building last Monday evening, was
largely attended. Following short
musical program furnished by
Misses Mary and Alma Warren
and Elizabeth McNeal, the meeting
was addressed by DR.. s. G: Mitchell
on "Civic Patriotism. DR.. Mitch
ell held his audience to a serious
comparison Of the demands of
Civic Patriotism as contrasted with
the martial demand of Europe.
The talk was filled with inspiration
for the hearers, and emphasized
the opportunity for service in
every community. The talk in sub
stance follows:
1T is the tragedy of modern civ
iIization that we are broken up into
sects and cliques, and lose power
accordingly, DR.. Mitchell said.
From meetings such as these We
gather greatest encouragement for
the continued greatness OF our ma
ton. We have been watching a
marvellous outburst of patriotism );
a patriotism that is martial pat
riotism in all it's original virtue.
Twenty million men are leaving
their homes to participate in a war,
sometimes called war OF govern
ments. But as we see the great ar
ray marching forth we believe the
men and women back Of the gov
ernments are in strict accord with
their purposes.
We Americans have begun to
question Are we quite equal to
those across the sea?' We must
stop here to consider that there are
two sides to patriotism, one OF
which is the object of this meeting
tonight The speaker paused
here to illustrate with the story OF
1 Cameron, the British subject, cap
tured in a foreign land, for the
] rescue of whom millions in wealth
and thousands in lives were spent
"This,' the speaker declared, IL
national patriotism But there L
a second form, a form which woult
impel East London to similar up
rising in rescuing a family from un
sanitary conditions, from surround
ings that prohibited decent living
from work in sweatshop. Whel
we come to realize the nobility o
civic patriotism, of embracing
every human being in our plans TO
betterment, we are moving Oh t
better things. AS we watch tha
mighty martial outburst in Europe
it is the time to nurture civic pat
riotism in our own land. .
l Some time ago." DR.. Mitchell
said, II stood on Kings Mountal
in South Carolina, so closely re
sembling Iron Hill with which W
are so familiar. A boy about slA
teen drove me from the statlol
Where do you go to school, m
lad?' | asked. / don't go was tn
reply. Where did you go? wa
the next question. | have neve
been, was the shocking answer. !
few minutes later as | stood on tn
old battlefield and read the inscrlI
ton on the shaft to memorabilia III
sacrifices of our forefathers,
continued on page ~
Newark post., 1914-10-07
OBITUARY
WILLIAM MCMILLAN

Died--October 5th, at Toughken-
nemon, William Mcmillan in his
63rd year.
Relatives and friends Of family
are invited to attend funeral with
out further notice, from his late
residence on Sunday. October IL.
Meet at the house at 10 0 o'clock.
Services at Kemblesville Church
at o clock. Interment in adJoln-
ing cemetery.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
Entertainment Postponed

The moving-picture benefit for a
Christmas fund for the children of
the community, as announced last
week. for October 13, has been in
definitely postponed. The chairman
of the committee wishes to an
nounce that tickets already pur-
chased will be good at later date.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
Library At Public School

The Milford Public Library has
been transferred to the public
schools of the town. The books have
been placed in new cases III the
principals s office, and the work OF
classification is being directed by
teachers in the school.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
Local Representative Named

L. w. Lovett has been named by
Superintendent E. L. Cross as a
representative of the Child Labor
Commission in this district, with
the power of granting permits to
those children under the age for
bidden by law, whose parents claim
necessity demands the employment
of their children.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
Rainfall For September

The government gauge on e 1ne
farm of Brown Bros, near oeaioio
is said to show the total ralnfali on Ion
Sentember to have been but 39-loo
of an inch Ordinary wells have
gone dry, and some farmers are
having deeper ones driven.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
Missionary Meeting

The Newark auxiliary of the W.
H. NJ. S. of the M. E. church will
meet at the home Of Mrs G. A.
Short. Friday afternoon, Oct. 9th,
at 2.3O o'clock.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
Holiday On Monday

Monday, Oct. 18th, being a hol-
iday, Columbus Day, the banks
will be closed.
Newark post., 1914-10-07

and expresses the need to which the Red Gross
reprint at the request of a reader)
In this hour of darkest night
Little children cry for light;
Cry and call across the sea,
Stretching tiny hands to thee;
Sob and call and cry for bread,
In this hour of deepest dread.
In this hour of grief and fear
They are calling to us here
They are sobbing in the rain,
Cold and hundry and in pain
Babies, frightened in the night
Crying, calling for light.
From the terror and the cold
May we not one lamb enfold
Lay one dropping little head
On it's pillow, comforted;
Burn one candle, clear and bright,
Where the children cry for light9
In our comfort and our ease
Shall we not hush one of these?
In the midst Of all our store
Can we not hold one heart more?
Fill one little outstretched hand
From the harvest of the land?
Children call across the sea,
Lifting tiny hands to thee
Newark post., 1914-10-07
County Balances

At the meeting Of the Levy
Court yesterday morning the fol-
lowing report of county balances
was submitted by County Treasur-
er Charles H. Lippincott:
Newark post., 1914-10-07
TO THE PEOPLE OF NEWARK
Delaware College, Newark, Del
October 6. 1914

Delaware College, Newark, Del.
October 6, 1914
To the People of the State of Delaware:
On behalf of the Board of Trustees and Fac
ulty of Delaware College and Building Comms-
sion of the Affiliated College, extend a cordial
invitation to all the people of the State be pre-
sent at the exercises at the College on Saturday,
October 10.
| a. m. Inauguration of President S. c.
MITCHELL
2.p m. Laying of the Corner Stone and
Dedication of the buildings of the Wo-
mems College, installation of Dean
Winifred ]. Robinson, and Presentation
of Pag.
(Signed) w. O. Sypherd,
c. A. McCue,
c. c. Herman,
Committee on ArranQements
Newark post., 1914-10-07
AN APPEAL TO AMERICA

The following little poem the Tribune
this week the need which the Red
ing (We reprint at the request of a reader)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

only trained. efficient business like us-
siStanls are wanted, and they are
richly compensated for their services.
They arc the material from which will
develop the future cashiers. general
managers business directors. heads OF
gigantic enterprise captains OF IL
nance. Thousands of the most sue.
ccssful men OF today. not only Of bual-
ness but OF many other professions,
owe much of their success to this
business education.
Competent Instructors.
The history OF the school Is one Of
tircless effort 10 attain the highest
possible standards and to constantly
improve the courses. aud efficiency OF
the school and graduates, No school
In the country employees a more ex-
pert corps OF Instructors, each OF
whom Is a man IL wide business ns
well az teaching experience and a
recognized leader IN his profession
The courses are exceptionally strong.
only the very best texts being used.
Much individual. in addition to the
regular class instruction. Is given. The
student learns Go study aud to work
and becomes familiar with the re-
uuirements Of the business world As
a recognition of the high standing at
the school. il was admitted to mem-
hershlp in the National Federation Of
Accredited Commercial schools two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

reales.ate. secfctaral work .accounting
civil service, both depai tmenta aisl
field service. alec railway mail. post
office and Philippine, state employ.
political and county office appuint-
ments. Some are using il in their col
lege work or making their way
through college by their business
knowledge One is teaching bhsiness
subjects 70 Uncle Sans wards in the
Philippines: q clergyman uses IL In
preparing his sermons and keeping
memoranda. school principal uses
IL In making notes readily and In keep
ing his accounts but these are enongh
To show the wide field for the bust
ness trained man or Woman.
Success Phenomenal.
The phenomenal success OF The All
buquerque Business College may he at
tributed to the equally phenomenal
success of its graduates So anxious
are business firms 10 secure competent
help upon whom theY may rely that
the management Is constantly In re-
ceipt of Inquiries for help that il is
unable to supply. To the public who
do not realize the difference between
and Incompetence. all husi-
ness training may seem the sames but
to the busy man of affairs. the moons
petent assistant Is OF more hinder
ance than help. The day Of appren-
IN business has gone forever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

Old students Will readily excuse
lack of news items these daya: we're
too busy handling the immense cor.
respondence Incident TO the openine
Of the fall term 10 start anything OF
news value. The efficc force Is got.
ting much practical experience.
The unfortunately delayed
catalogue has been promised for early
this week. Ii will contain fifty-slN
pages, besides cover. and will be a
work of art. Several hundred appli.
cations are now on file for copies.
William Rogers turned his spare
time into increased salary by taking
an evening course He is now office
assistant to Warden J. Il. McManus
OF the penitentiary. where, he began
work Monday.
Mr.. A. w. Wilhoyte. the new prln-
cipal Of the business Department, for
many years secretary of the Bowling
Green, Ky, Business University. the
greatest business training school In
the south will arrive in Albuquerque
about the end of the week Mr. Will
hoyte Is q man of broad business AMI
school experience and has had much
experience In expert accounting
work.
William Horsefield Is the latest adj
dition TO the A. b. G. representation
In the United States forestry offices.
Basketball talk is already becom-
ing prevalent around the school Both
boys and girls are going to struggle
for championship honors this year
Mr.. +. J. Roberts was the lone en-
rollment for commercial work dur
Ing the past week.
Miss Marian Bnford Will be greatly
missed from the office force as she
accepted position with the Alhu-
quefque Creamery this week.
Miss Mertie Baicr is visiting Miss
Maud Webb of Roswell for a couple
Of weeks. Both will return to school
next week
Several members of the Advanced
Dictation class made excellent records
IN their recent 40" test. Now for
the home stretch!
Two hurry-up calls for commercial
teachers were received this week. The
management viii endeavor 20 aid In
filling the positions.
The A. b. c. Will be represented
by two candidates In the department
al examinations on August %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23
BRUSSELS is STUNNED
BY GERMAN OCCUPATION

London. Aug. % (1:2O a. m.) --Reu-
ters correspondent interviewed an eye
witness who reached Client after the
entry of the Germans into Brussels.
"The town. he said, was In agony
when the news filtered In that the Ger
mans were about to enter. As a mat
ter OF fact nobody believed that the
enemy was at the gates of Brussels.
impossible was the cry But the
truth had to he faced. A proclama-
ton issued by the burgomaster warm
ing the citizens that the entry of the
enemy into the capital Of Belgium
must be reckoned with, opened the
eyes Of all except those who, blinded
by patriotic ardor, would not see.
"All morning the streets were filled
with anxious crowds discussing the
menace and asking for reassurances,
but getting none. About today there
were signs that even the most incura-
BILE optimism could not fail to see that
the dreaded disaster had fallen on the
gay and beautiful city. Officials APP
peared in the bouevards chosen for
the entrance Of the invaders and or
dered the cafe walters to clear away
the tables from the pavements to make
room for what was coming. The cafe
proprietora DECIDED to close alto
gether.
'Bystanders watched the prepare
tions with tears In their eyes or in a
state Of angry apathy, according to
their temperament. Great excitement
became manifest around the Louvain.
People arriving in the tram cars had
seen the Germans who demanded
passes from them.
Brussels. until Thursday, had been
garrlsoned by civic guards, reinforced
by attachments OF civic guards from
other towns. Many of them had fought
bravely AT Tirlemont and Louvain.
Now, by order of the burgomaster the
first division were disarmed, deprived
Of their uniforms and men dismissed.
The second division was sent to Client.
There was not an armed man In Brus-
sells when the Germans arrived. Even
the poor little boy scouts who, as mes
sengers for ambulances hospitals and
the authorities had done yeoman SER
vice since the outbreak of the war,
had been deprived Of their uniforms
lest these should provoke the Ger
MANS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23
OPENING Of FALL
TERM OF A. B. c.
ON sEPTEMBER8
Three Hundred Successful
Graduates Is Remarkable
Record Of Achievement of
Splendid Commercial School

The announcement Of the opening
Of the fell term nt the Albuquerque
/ business College Tuesday. September
:, has brought flood OF inquiries TO
7 the school from all over the southwest
4 from young people who expect to en-
ter I'll that time. Every year since the
reorganization of the local institution.
five years ago, has brought a larger
number of students representing
every part of the state. many from
Arizona. and last year eleven other
states were represented.
The school is probably most popu-
lar right In its home city. Albuquer-
que, but this is perhaps due to Its be-
ing best known ut home, but In many
towns in New Mexico and Arizona,
nearly the entire office corps In the
various business establishments have
received their business training in the
A. b. G. In the same block IN which
the scfioui ~ located. nine teen srauu-
ates are employed--eight In the Unit
ed states government offices, six with
the Occidental, three with the cattle
sanitary board, one with ]. Korber 4
Co. aud one In the city OF Albuquer-
que's offices.
Active In Many Lines.
1t is very interesting to note the
great variety OF uses to which gradu-
ates arc applying their business edu-
cation; more than fifty different lines
Of business or other ways of turning
a business training to practical use
being represented. The lines that have
attracted the larger number of gradu-
ates are: Insurance. banks, whole-
sale houses. law offices, lumber COM
panies. retail establishments. mining
concerns. hardware. newspaper work,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23
WARLIKE CONDITIONS
EXIST IN HOLLAND

London, Aug. % $3.50 a. MI
The Daily Mails Ostend correspond
ent who has just returned from a
tour OF the Dutch frontier, says con-
dtions in Holland are almost abso-
lntely those of war
i had the interesting experience, :
he said. 'sof being taken biindfolded
into fortress in the dead Of night
under an armed guard to justify. II
possible, my presence on the from
tier
The correspondent states that an
official statement issued at Antwerp
says.
The governor of Antwerp is de-
termined not to remain on the de-
fensive. He will harrass any German
forces attempting to attack the for
tress. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

wears ago. Only one other school
that m Denver, Culo) within ra-
dius OF one thousand miles Of Alhu-
quetque has been 50 distinguished.
The visitor 20 the 4 Il. G. Is imme-
diatelv impressed with the energetic,
earnest. intelligent body of students
IN attendance The school Is a pri-
waite me and the MANAGEMENT reserves
and exercises the privilege Of refusing
admittance and OF suspcnding those
whose attendance would be detrl-
mental to the welfare OF the school
and Is student body
But this short article doesn't begin
to describe the work of the school or
the advantages Of an A. 3. G. train
Ing. As one young man. now EN-
ployod by one OF Albuquerque lead
Ing business firms. said There are
900 reasons for attending the 4. Il. c..
they are the 400 successful graduates
of the school