davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
Japan Breaks In, Making
the War World Wide
Iron Dc New York TrIbune.l }

The war which the aged Francis
Joseph started by his foclhardy ultl-
matum TO Servia has now spread all
around the world. Statesmen in VI
emma talked glibly about "looalizing"
the conflict But their rashness had
already shut the door against local-
zation.
Austria -Hungary's peremtory ulti-
matum 10 Sorvia ran out on July 25
Within two weeks from that date
Germany and the Dual Monarchy
we're at war with Russia. France.
Great Britain. Belgium. Servia. Mon
tenegro and Portugal Now Japan is
getting into the fray. and there is a
strong probability that Greece, Ru-
mania and even Bulgaria may soon
Join the allies, with a view TO dividing
up the rich territorial spOils likely
to be wrested from Austria-Hungary.
The war now affects every con-
tinent. British Africa supports Great
Britain and French Africa is being
Crawn on by the French for large
contingents of native troops The
German African colonies are being
seized by the forces of the allies. In
Asia the British and French depen-
denotes are affected as we'll as Si-
IBERIA. Kiao-Chau. the German pro-
tcctorate i'm China, is in grave peril
since even were the British and
French squadrOns in Asiatic waters
not strong enough 10 reduce il
Japans land and naval rorces are
nuch morp than ouual fp tho task
Japan has just served an ultimatum
on the German government demand.
ing the evacuation of Kiao-Chau by
August 2S
Australia has offered to rails,
troops for British use in any quarter
OF the world. and the commonwealth
warships have been put at Grea
rritain's disposal. On cur own con
tnent Canada is raising q force TO bl
used In the allied campaign agains
Evening journal., 1914-08-19

The Standard Oil Company Is
marvel of scientific management in
.he matter of waste prevention. Ell
oe't Hubbard enthusiastically saws OF
that much-discussed corporation "Tt
mas stopped the leaks, taken IN the
economic slack. reduced friction and
rendered a service to the world
that is the nearest approach To bus-
mess perfection of any example that
can be named"
Briefly summarized, some Of the
principal ways in which waste IS now
being eliminated on a large scaIo in
clude these:
Water powers are being utilized IN
a greater extent.
Timber cutting in the national for
ests is carefully controlled.
Resources of coal are beine nro-
tected, although millions in minerals
are still being wasted, the National
Bureau of Mines reports.
Steel scrap is being converted into
Bessemer.
There are laws TO insure the health
and safety of workmen.
We are making successful war on
disease.
We are introducing more practical
ideas in education, fitting young peo-
pie TO earn an honorable living along
| chosen lines.
We are installing new reserve
/ bank and currency system by which
J the supply of money will expand and
contract in accordance with the de-
mands of business so that It will ebb
and How between the sections where
there is surplus and the places where
there is scarcity and will prevent
| panics by being always available
where there is legitimate need.
The elimination of waste from our
personal affairs is equally important.
! I. d. MacGREGOR.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
Just A Moment

DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled By John G. Quinius, the sun
shine Man.
But he that soweth Righteousness hath
a sure reward-Prov HIS.
This thought give to you all to keep;
Who soweth good seed shall surely
reap;
The year grows rich as it grows old,
And life's latest sands are its sands OF
gold. Julia {. r. Rorr.
Plant blessings, blessings will bloom;
Plant hate and hate will grow;
You can sow today, tomorrow will
bring
The blossom that proves what sort oi
thing
Is the seed, the seed that you sow.
If any man would come after me, LET
him deny himself, and take up his cross
daily and follow me. Luke 9:23.
There are many who would die fol
Christ, but i'm these times he calls foi
men, willing to live for him. What il
needed today is higher heroism. d
nobler, more costly martyrdom, that
of the living sacrifice. the sustained re-
solve, the renewed sclf-giving, the dali,
consideration. Rev Josiah Strong
ID. ID.
Il is a .rclt thing to love Christ 81
dearly as TO Voc ready to be bound anC
to die for him, but it is often a thing
not less great TO be ready TO take ON
daily cross and live for him.-Johi
Card
Evening journal., 1914-08-19

States has beyond doubt established
the fact that neutrals need not pre-
vent the subscription for loans to
belligerents on their territory. Thus
in 1854 during the Crimean war.
France in vain protested against a
Russian loan being brought out in
Amsterdam, Berlin and Hamburg. In
1870. during the Franco-German war,
a. French loan was brought out in
London. In 1877, during the Russo
Turkish war. no neutral prevented
his subjects from subscribing to the
Russian loan. Again, III 1904, during
the Russp-Japanese war. Japanese
loans came out in London and Ber-
lin. and Russian loans IN Paris and
Berlin"
In July. 1905. New York bankers
took one-third of Japanese loan of
S150,0O0. 900, London and Berlin being
the other subscribers. The true
spirit of neutrality. was not alarmed
or heard Of
If Mr. Wilson and Mr. Bryan hold
II is violation of "the true spirit of
neutrality" to lend to a belligerent
funds that win be used TO buy food
stuffs. for example. why is II not
equally a violation of that spirit IA
sell a belligerent foodstuhs?
The question has far more than a
temporary interest. II should be
considered apart from the existing
financial and commercial situation
Is new restraint to be laid on
American bankers in the future, oi
ore there to be no more wars?
Evening journal., 1914-08-19

Germany. Viennese diplomacy must
now look back with dread on the
worldwide conhagration which its
pride and obstinacy kindled.
Japan's uitimatum TO Germany is
regrettable from every point of view.
There is no reason even TO think that
IL is welcome TO the British govern
ment Great Britain docs not need
Japans help in the Far East. The
German base in Kiao-chau Is iso-
lated The naval and military force
which it shelters is negligible. It's
capture can have only the vaguest
effect on the outcome of the struggle
in Europe.
Japan is naturally eager 10 get in
to~the war and reap large dividends
on very small expenditure. II she
can get rid of the Germans at Kiao-
chau and either take over the con-
cession herself or give it back to
China she will have advanced her
Cwn interest and satisfied one of the
chief aimsNof her diplomacy. Japan
hopes 10 attain mastery I'm the West
orn Pacilic-or. al least, N the upper
half of IT, If she can get rid of
one European naval power as a
colonizer in that neighborhood her
problem is to that extent simplifed.
The British-Japanese treaty of al
lance has to be strained considerably
in order to let Japan participate in
the war against Germany. The second
section of the treaty saws.
>. If by reason Of unprovoked at
I tack or aggressive action. wherever
arising on the part Of any power or
powers, either Great Britain or Japan
should be involved in war in defence
! OF its territorial rights OF special in
terests mentioned above, tho other
high contracting party will at once
como to the assistance OF It's ally
and will conduct the war Uncommon
ard make peace in mutual asreemonl
/ with IT,
Il may easily bo established that
Evening journal., 1914-08-19

specifies as one of its purposes "the
preservation of the common interests
OF al the powers in China by insur-
ing the independence and integrity
OF the Chinese Empire (now the
Chinese Republic) and the principle
oil equal opportunities for the COM
merce and industry of all nations in
emma. The mere expulsion Of the
Germans from Kiao-chau might not
greatly upset the present balance in
emma, especially if the province we're
TO be restored to Chinese control. But
II Japan should occupy 1t and annex
II there would be a verv serious dis
turbance Of ''the common interests of
all the powers in China including
those OF the United States.
IL is TO be hoped that Japanese mar
tlclpation in the great war will be
strictly localized in accordance with
the terms of the British alliance. ami
that the seizure of Iliao-chau will
not be made the occasion for an Al
tempted aggrandizement by Japan ~
ner political and military status In
the Far East. Great Britain. France
and the United States would All have
reason to protest against such 4
policy
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
Peoples Column
MORE EGGS WITH TAILS.

NUKE h0Oo WITH TAILS.
To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Sir; / have been con-
slant reader of your valuable paper for
a long time. Now when ] say / read
your paper l mean it. I do not merely
glance over it, | read everything in it
and when I am through with it the
answer to that ancient old riddle--What
is black and white and read (redl all
very-would be the Wilmington EVEN
ING JOURNAL. In your Saturdays
issue ] read about the egg with a tail.
Now I have some very good barred
rocks, and one day two weeks ago Mrs.
Lowry brought some eggs in from the
hen house. She gave me one, at the
same time remarking: "Isn't that a
peculiar eggg' Now that egg had a
tail eight inches long, and a week later
or last week. when | was gathering up
the eggs ] found one that had a tail
about one and one-half inches long and
ON the end of the tail there was a per
feet little egg. If ! find any more
such eggs / will bring them to THE
EVENING JOURNAL Office and let you
see them. You can print this If you
desire to do so. Yours truly,
G. A. Lowry, 1900 Market Street.
Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
TALKS ON THRIFT
Preventing Industrial Waste

Waste is worse than loss. The
time is coming when every person
who lays claim to ability will
Keep the question of waste before
him constantly. The scope of
thrift is limitless. Thomas A.
Edison.
IN the making of coke in this coun-
try, the beehive type of oven is gen
erally used and the valuable by
products, including the ammonia.
valued at millions of dollars are al
lowed TO escape. Calculated from the
amount of coal used in these industries
in the United States, the annual pro.
duction of ammonium sulpbate
should be approximately 100000 tons
valued at S30000,000 Actually only
$4,000 tons. valued at S1,S4O. .O0OO are
being produced.
One of the big independent steel
companies is about to invest 81 600
600 In by-product coke ovens. and
VIII place the ammonia on the mar.
ket for fertilizer purposes.
It is also said that the United
states Steel Corporation, after send
ing its engineers abroad more than 4
year ago to investigate coke-making
has as result, decided gradually tc
do away with its old-fashioned waste,
tul beehive coke ovens and save tn,
by-products.
it Is true of some American wooler
mills that what goes down the river
IN waste would constitute hand
some profit for the same mill in
foreign country. But American man
utacturers are waking up to the foil,
of such waste
The utilization of cottOnseed ant
cottonsed oil, until recent years ;
waste product of the cotton crop. il
now valued in the United state,
alone at S5OOOO.OOO a year.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
WEDNESDAY AUGUST Ie. 1914
0rR POIIcE ANp THE RIOTERs.

dealing with the race riot situation in this city
the Police Department did last night what it should
have done at the outset Of the trouble late Sunday
night and early Monday morning.
II sent into the riot enough policemen to awe
those disposed TO engage in riotng.
The result was that there trouble and that
necessity did arise calling the four compan
les OF the Organized Militia that held in readiness
for riot duty.
II the Police Department had handled the situation
the outset it should have been handled the law
less elements would have been cowod quiet would have
been restored and there would have been necessity
for conference of State and city officials looking the
use of the Organized Militia.
In wepolced cities It is the policy to rush the re-
into district TO cope with trouble that
he handled by the manor post and to make
such show of force and present such determined
front that the awbroakers are dispersed or rounded
up arrested and punished The police officials do not
wait twelve or tweny-our hours before sending in the
They count The elapsed time by minutes and
not by hours
II local Police Department is TO have the conf
dence Of the aw-abdng and beheld in wholesome fear
by the awless elements it must pursue similar policy
and not stand back until the situation becomes so
threatening that there serious thought calling out
citizen sodiery and the fact is heralded to the
world, only the dscredit Of the Police Depart
mcnt but also to the injury of the municipality
Evening journal., 1914-08-19

II the standard OIL Company will hire a few worn
out Delaware politicians to sit lis oil tanks al Mar
Gus Hook during thunder storms the lightning viii
never hit those valuable receptacies
Evening journal., 1914-08-19

"Bill' Finn, Progressive leader in Pennsylvania
says he knows nothing about politics outside of that
State Events in November may convince him that
he knows less about Pennsylvania politics than ho
thin he does.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
PINPLES ITCHED So
COULD NOT SLEEP
On Face and Arms. Looked Like
Hives. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, Trouble All Gone.

Northumberland. Pa.-"My trouble he
gan on my face and arms in little rcd pimples
and after few days they began to itch and
burn. When the pimples broke out they
looked like hives having little white festered
heads IL would break these heads
whitish substance would come out and
when this was all out scab would form.
The itching was so great that could not
sleep at night and could not help picking
and scratching at them. when picked the
scabs of they we're sorer than ever and my
arms had to be bandaged up all the time
Il tried several remedies that thought
would cure but none seemed to help and
one day a neighbor advised Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. II sent for free sample Of
each and after | had used them my face
seemed TO be better. Then I bought few
cakes OF Cuticura Soap and box OF Cuti-
cura Ointment and in a month my trouble
was an gone. J washed myself every morning
and night with Cuticura Soap and then
applied Cuticura Ointment. No scabs or
scars were left on my face and arms"
(signed) Miss Emma Matthias. Feb. 6, 1914.
Samples Free by Mail
Cuticura soap and Ointment have proved
most valuable for the treatment OF pimples.
blackheads, redness and roughness Of the
face and hands. dandruf. itching, irritated
scalps with dry. thin and falling hair, a.
well as for irritations and chafngs OF in
fancy and Tor all purposes Of the toilet, bath,
and nursery Cutcura Soap 25c and Cuti-
cura Ointment Soc are sold everywhere.
Liberal sample Of each mailed free. with
Sep. Skin Book. Address postcard " "Cuti-
cma, Dept. r. Boston"
Evening journal., 1914-08-19

Universal peace has gone a-glimmerng. The cam
pagn OF education, financed avshly by Andrew
Carnegie and other well-meanng men, has had
its back broken by ruler who had he de-
ferred action few weeks. would have re-
ceived, reward for his work in behalf of peace
the Nobel peace prize. II may be that when the
nations now involved in war take stock OF lives de-
stroyed and treasure wasted, that will serve
an educational purpose that will reconcile peace
propagandists TO their present distress OF mind.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19

VIII someone please go to the mouth of the Humber
and ascertain II any warships have been sunk there
and, If so. inform the world definitely whether they
are British or German ships? There is such a con-
hict Of assertion that war fans desire to have the
truth
Evening journal., 1914-08-19

- - - - = - - American Advcrtis,
ers 10 composed Of
{ IN Tho Association Of Amer Z oil the great adver-
eaINsf lean Advertisers has tisers Of his eonn
WSH amined spd certified 60 ( Wy, Lh@ Ns'o,s- i
49, tha circulation Of fhis pub ,ncb nsnors a. sub.
cAtiou. The figures Of circulation nit 70 its exonina.
oontaDed In the Asaociatione on at any momentt
y port only guaranteed. ana positNee pro99. proc
Z Association OF American Advertisers iSs seeompSnyns
No Ag Whitehall Bldg T. City Z Sas been issued q
l.. this paper.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-09
PEG c. MY HEART TO COME TO
OCALA

One OF the most interesting meat
rical announcements fer this season
is that Peg O My Heart" is 70 come
to the Temple theater on the 3lst of
this month.
This play, With I.aurette Taylor in
the title role has taken New York
by storm, and is now playing in its
sixteenth month in that city 1t is
one OF the sweetest and most delight
full plays ever seen on the American
stage ard the papers of Georgia and
South Carolina, in various cities
where this play has been seen this
season state that the company now
touring the south is almost if not
equally as good as the original com
pany which is still playing TO packed
houses nightly in New York Miss
Hail, who is playing the role OF Peg,
is said to be an exceedingly pretty
and delightful actress.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-09
DEATH OF GENERAL PoLleNAC

The Tampa Times calls attention to
the death OF General Charles POlig
nae. He was a French prince of an
cient lineage. He offered his services
to the president OF the Southern Con
federacy, and was assigned to com
mand under General Richard Taylor
il the Trans Mississippi department.
A Texas brigade had recently been
dismounted, and were very much in
the dumps about it. 1t was at this
time that General Polignac was as
signed to command them. This made
them thoroughly disgusted. 1t was
adding insult TO injury to be com
manded by Frenchman, whose very
name they could not pronounce Gen
cfal Taylor made them a speech, and
said that if they were dissatisfied
with their commander after an action
he would instantly remove him. The
time soon arrived ard their com
mandcr acted with 50 much oo'ness
and bravery that he won their hearts
and they never ceased to love him
Fo rofurned to France after the civ
4 War and in his death tie Tampa
-n''ao@ ets there ~aeod away the
'aar Of The maioreenerals Of the Con
fe.1aracy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-09
A PLEA FOR TIE SONG BIRDS

over the mountain tops,
Down through the wales,
Echo the songs of birds,
Wonderful tales.
Natures own melodies,
Beautiful rhymes,
Make the air resonant
With musical chimes.
Stories of gladness,
Without an alloy,
MurnIurs of sorrow ana
Carols of joy.
Flowers SO beautiful,
Tender and fair,
Life their bright heads to hear
Music so rare.
God Of the universe
Gave them their voice,
Bidding the earth in their
Music rejoice.
Then harm not the songsters,
Long may they live,
Framed. in. sweet music,
Their lessons to give.
MRS. w. H. WEBB.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-09
IN ME MORIAM

After an illness of over two years,
MRS. Amanda Turner Carney died of
paralysis Tuesday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey
TURNKEY on Russell street, East Nash
vile, and her death, though sudden,
was not unexpected by the family.
She bore her affliction uncomplain-
ingly and through all the tedious
months of helplcssness it was not of
herself that she thought, but of those
who had the care of her-so afraid
that she was going to be troublesome
to someone III her affliction.
She was born in Rutherford coun-
y, near Murfreesboro, Tenn, OF Jo-
seph Blanks Turner and Sarah Jetton
Turner, two families that represent
the best Of old school culture and re-
finement. and was a graduate Of Soule
College. then in charge OF Or. S. D.
Baldwin, and out Of a class OF seven
teen she was chosen yaledictorian. a
compliment attesting not only to her
class standing but 10 her social and
lovable disposition a swell When
qaite young She united with the Meth
odist church, and from then unt:l the
day Of her death she was ever q meek
and hulnJle follower OF the Christ she
had accepted as her Savior. and bore
the crosses that were laid upon her
for she had her sorrows and was "ac-
quainted with grief" with strength
and fCrtitude ll1t Was incCmprehen
sib.e to those who lived closest to
her At the early age of IS she mar
ried John I.ytle Carney, and under the
brightest OF auspices they began life,
but soon the civil war came and their
home, like thousands of others, was
broken up to be re-established after
the war in poverty, but then it was
that her character as a strong woman
was shown, for she proved herself a
true helpmeet to her husband in their
reverses, encouraging him with pro
phecies of brighter days ahead and
cheerfully performed the duties of
both house and kitchen that only a
few years before had been done for
her by faithful slaves.
She was a beautiful woman, gra-
cious in manner. without familiarity,
and of almost regal bearing. A wo-
man You cherished as a friend, for
you knew that she could be trusted
A woman whom her children called
mother" reverertly, for she taught
them faith in God through her fidelity
to her highest conceptions Of truth
and justice and unselfish love Her
funeral was held at her daughters
home, and the forals sent by loving
f-.ClGs I-ade the room where her
body lay bear the fitting resemblance /
to some chapel decorated for an Eas-
ter service. and in the absence OF her
own pastor, DR.. f. Brown of Van /
derbilt University. conducted the fu-
neral services.
She is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Harvey Turnley and Mrs. James
Hicks Hin Of Nashville, Mrs. Walter
Gray Of Tampa, Fla, and Mrs Morton
Turnkey of Clarksville, Tenn, and one
son. John Lyle Carney OF Lake Weir,
Fla.
A good woman has gone, but she
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-09

"a little incident wnIcn happened
in New Zealand is a good example of
working with cause instead Of ef-
feet" says Miss Jessie Alderman.
lately bac. from her eighth tour
around the globe. "When I went
there the first time. twenty-five years
ago. q man much interested in church
work said he feared 70 have suffrage
come, for il would stop Tie s'cndid
wort, women were doing In the
church. rescuing girls and saving
slum children and drlnl-en men.
When ! went bac',. women hal the
suffrage in New Zealand and. Incl
aentall,, had shut uD the saloons in
sixteen provinces. talel to the
same man ana a#'-ed hin II suffrage
had interfered with the wo~k Of the
women in the churches. Yes he
said. You see there IS no need Of the
kind of church work t1ey used to DO.
Suffrage has chargec e-erytainy.'"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-09
BASKET BALL TEAM ENTER
TANNED

Friday night Miss Annie Moorhead
entertained the members of the bas-
ket ball team and few other girls
and boys at a very informal little
party.
This Was one of the most enjoyable
OF the evening parties that this jolly
crowd Of boys and girls have enjoyed
during their happy fortnight's vaca-
ton.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-09

is coming. r were a member of the
state legislature l would vote TO sub
mitan amendment for suffrage to the
registered voters in the state, and ]
would vote fuc the amendment at the
polls.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-09

The Greek Letter Fraternity men
We're entertained Saturday night at
the Harrington at splendid supper
by the members of the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity. There were about TWEEN
ty present, and it was a most enjoya-
bic affair.