davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-02

sion nuisance The ham-stringing OF
investments will continue to be "A Sc
rious menace to prosperity unless 1t
is halted. Certain il is that unless
American energy, courage. and etii-
cheney arc to be allowed to proceed
the country is bound to 80 backward,
development will cease, and labor and
the people will suffer.
There is nothing but brightness.
encouragement, and prosperity ahead,
provided the people arc allowed to
work unhampered by such restraint.
There is no reason why l0O,00O.O0O
people should be heckled by few
men composing various commissions.
Il is not possible that such commits
sions can know more about business
than the trained men elected by
stockholders or who have invested
their own money in various enter
prises.
The government is merely the peo-
pie after all, and no warrant has
been given to public servants to waste
money upon measures that merely
hamper the people themsolvs in
their efforts to establish complete
prosperity. The bureau of foreign anc
! domestic commerce is doing good
work, but an end to business agita'
tion would be more to the point
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
TUESDAY MAR. 2, 1915
.nEREs no TIE DAVE


II HAT iayore toast INDUCED in by German
i army officers prior to tho Kaiser launching his
millions OF men against France and Russia.
We echo the sentiment: Here's TO the Day!' Not
TO day for the killing and tho destruction of
property but to day to be devoted by merchants
% slaughter of prices and the sacrifice of goods
for the benefit of men, and children who live
within the Wilmington trade zone.
We refer to Dollar Day which will be observed by
the merchants in the local commercial field tomorrow
It will be the day days Read the allurng advertise
ments in our columns this evening, and get shop
ping money in readiness. Tomorrow morning begin
by cxclaiming:
Here's to the Day."
Following that go into the shopping district and
ascertain what the day has in store for YOU The mar
kct will fairly brstlc with bargains that may be had
for ST. and you never will regret having obtained
you share of them.
Yes; Here's to tho Day. TO Dollar Day. One
of the happiest trade-producing and pleasuro-gvng
conceptions that manifested itself in COM
munty and also that already has proved its soduc
live power over those who seek genuine bargains.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
With The Paragraphers

These are parlous times At least two South Caro-
lima daics yesterday proclaimed tho remarkable fact
that "whilo in unconscious condition" citizen
of this State shot and killed another-Charloston
Nows-Couricr.
Tho undevclopcd military resources upon which the
auti-Teuton allies will draw evidently greater
than those at the command OF Germany and her allies
The almost certain entry of Roumania and the prob
able entry OF Italy into tho conflict against Germany
Austria and Turkey will stl further increase the odds
against tho latter. In order 10 maintain equality
of numbers. the Teuon powers must draw far
heavily than their enemies that part of their male
population which has passed military ago-Portland
Oregonan.
Tho hint thrown out by Germans that IL Is the in
tention OF Great Britain TO her submarines
i'm sinking neutral craft thai the blame may fall
on Germany is liable TO cause amusement than
conviction the minds OF the impartial. II is uttered
of course merely 10 enable Germany TO carry on this
new warfare of hers and then, II disaster follows to
throw the blame upon her enemy. II would be we'll
for her TO understand well later that any
American vessels sunk by submarines in tho zone
viii surely be charged up 10 her account We can do
no less I'm view of her threats and her determination
not 10 yield inch TO neutral pressure for revisal
or her illcgitimatc campaign-Ansonia Evening, Sen
finel
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
AN rNPnpIlLAR RnARn.

ny drawing tho fire of the local Board Of Education
- and compelling it to show It's hand. the Alumni
Association of the Wilmington High School has done
an exceedingly valuable public service. Those who
have read tho charges made by the association and
tho answers made by the board cannot fail to be con-
vinccd that there is something radically wrong with
the board and that the Legislature should not adjourn
without taking proper steps for the protection OF the
educational Interests OF our city.
The Alumni Association has brought out certain
discrepancies in relation TO figures that tho board
should explain Nor should it fail to recognize its
obligation tell the tax paying public why it is. If
there be nothing like "coscd textbook list" that
SO of the sc textbooks used in the elementary grades
arc published by ono company. Another thing tho
public would like to know is this: II the Board of
Education has as IT contends, proper system OF ac-
counting why does II have to go outside its own books
and papers to obtain information which should be
found in thom and why should there be glaring dis
crepances in figures given out for publication?
The best reason in the world for the Legislature
abolishing the present Board Education and Great
ing a new and smaller one Is that the overwhcm-
ing sentiment in this city is that those things ought
to he done for the sake of educational system
Through the conduct OF tho Baynard-Cooper clique
which controls It. tho present board has become so un-
popular with parents and pupils that it would be an
Injustice against the of education for the Legis
lauro to permit it TO continue to exist The ofense
of last june when an attempt made to force the
graduating class TO receive and entertain its 500 or
more guests in the whtewashod basement of the High
school building, only of many aggravating in
cidonts that have occurred since Samuel H. Baynard
became president OF the board and Or 7. o. Cooper
friend of anors became supporter of the ianior
al boss OF the High School building
That insult to the public last June resulted in a
revolt which led to the graduating class holding its re-
ception in the Hotel dnPont and TO men of promi-
nenco willingly subscribing fund TO enable it to
do so.
We have said II before and repeat IT now that
the most distinguishing feature of the Baynard admin
istration Of our school affairs is its unpopularity
Evening journal., 1915-03-02

when Governor Hughes conferred
on this state the Public Service Com
missions it was promised that from
the time they assumed the duties laid
upon them the Legislature would
cease its activities concerned with
the corporations over which they had
jurisdiction, relieve itself of this hard
and tedious labor and confde explicit
and complete confidence in the COM
missions. We permitted ourselves to
question the accuracy Of this forecast;
we could not see and cannot see why
a Legislature should remit its pow
crs to any subordinate body or escape
the responsibilities of its authority.
TO recall these facts at the pres
cnt moment is timely and appropriate
because OF the action of the Legisla-
turo I'm investigating through a COM
mittee the telephone company Of the
town. This corporation is under the
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
Clnh Momen and Pcace.

tluD women anu Icdccs
The women of the General Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs are doing their /
full share of relief work in connec-
tion with the suffering incident 10 tue |
deplorablc European War. They are /
knitting socks and mufflers. collect /
ing money and sending supplies, They /
are doing these things because they /
belong TO the Mother Sex that suffers /
when any of the children of earth arc /
oppressed or in pain. And because
they belong to the Mother Sex they
arc not stopping with these efforts at
allaying present agony. For nearly
three years the General Federation
has had a committee on peace as part
of its educational department, and
this committee has put forth unre-
hitting efforts TO enlist women in a
careful study of the conditions and
expense necessitated by war, OF IN
ternational relations, and all kindred
topics. 1t is inevitable that the pres
ent war should focus attention on this
subject in all its phases. and SO we
/ find clubs all over the country plac-
/ ing special emphasis on Peace. on
/ ways and means Of preserving for all
/ times TO come friendly relations with
other nations. and how to induce the
rest of mankind to join in an alliance
I that shall do away forever with the
possibility of another international
slaughter.
Clubs desiring suggestions for
study should apply to the chairman of
the Peace Committee, Mrs. Josiah
Evans Cowles. 1101 West Adams
street, Los Angeles. Cal. who has pre-
pared valuable syllabus on the
subject. and for additional data TO
the Worlds Peace Foundation, No. 40.
Mount Vernon street. Boston, Mass.
In this connection il is announced
that one of the principal addresses to
, he given at the council meeting of the
4 General Federation to be held in Port
, land. Oregon. next June 1. and 3
= will be delivered by DR.. David Starr
Jordan. president of Leland Stanford
| Jr.. University. on WOMEN AND THE
Q PEACE MOVEMENT. The subject
+ CHILDREN AND PEACE will also be
- considered, and valuable suggestions
@ will be brought forward as TO the bes
ways of beginning the education o.
future citizens along this line.
Community House.
We are practically agreed on tin
facts that We shall never be able Il
reach the rural woman in large mum
I bers unless we make it possible 70
her to meet us on a common footing
where she has the opportunity 4
give just as much, if not more thai
|. she receives. Some localities hav
l. recently been successful in establish
T. ing community houses; in reality thi
?. name means rest room for the rura
= woman. and a market place for he
d town sister. The matrOn in charg
n has on hand orders for butter, chick
Il ems and other country produce Sh
Evening journal., 1915-03-02

At almost tho same time that the
Board OF Education was voting
against the proposed charter amend
ment TO reduce its membership from
forty-six to nine the National Educa-
tion Association at Cincinnati was
roafiirming its belief in the fundamen-
tai value of the small school board.
The Board of Education, despite its
important powers and duties. is not
noted for the prominence and number
of educators in its membership. The
National Education Association is.
The public, therefore, may be par
doned for taking the opinion of the
experts in preference to that of the
board which II is proposed to abolish.
The large Board of Education is ono
place whore there IS no strength In
numbers Rather there is weakness,
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
Government BY Commission
i'm Theory and in Fact
tFrom the New York SUM-

upstate Public Service Commission,
which has broad powers of regula-
tion with respect TO it, The commits
sion. had il justified its purpose.
should have possessed all tho infor.
nation which the Legislature deemed
necessary. and ought to have taken
the action with regard to rates that
the circumstances required. Yet the
lawmakers felt impelled to send their
own committee here to gather infor-
nation, will govern their conduct ac-
cording to it and generally behave
as il there were no Public Service
Commission to ease them Of any part
of their burden.
The truth is that government by
commission works we'll I'm theory, but
i'm practice tho Legislature Will not
surrender its functions. and in spite
of the fallibility of Senators and as
semblymen this is an excellent thing
/ for the public.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
For a Small Board
From the New York Tribune)

inefiiciency and general loss to public.
NV York city, of all the large mu-
inequalities in the country, is the one
having the largest Education Board
and, therefore the weakest II is one
of the few which have not accepted
the small compact. efficient body OF
from five to nine members.
The power of expert opinion is
against the retention of the big board
here The testimony of experience
i'm many cities in many States is
against IT, The city administration
desires to make this change. The pub
lie manifestly supports the proposal
II is to be hoped the Legislature will
heed the city administration and tho
experts rather than tho members OF
tho board who object to being de-
priyed of that honor even for The
city's good.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
1T MAKES FOR HEALTH CONSERVATION.

THE public health will be conserved if Representa-
Il tive Dailey's bill making il unlawful for the
owner Of any bird animal that has died been
killed to leave the unburod for longer than
twenty-four hours is enacted into law by the Lcgisa
ture.
In the past. in the Of year thousands Of
birds and animals that have died been killed have
been permitted remain exposed for indefinite periods
to the detrment Of everyone through pollution the
air The penalties provided in the Daley bill Sc
we're enough to put an end TO such practices
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
se,s.az FOR POLISH RELIEF.

The Polish community of this city TO-
turns thanks for the donations to- the
fund TO aid faminc-tortmed widows and
orphans in Poland Up to February d
the total proceeds amounted TO S64S.3I
of which 5000 was remitte0 to D.
Magdziarz. treasurer OF the Polish COM
mittcc, at Chicago, H.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
PEOPLES COLUMN

article by your editor to one OF the
religious leaders of your town. We
indeed arc glad to know that VIII
mington is the home of such indie
pendent thinkers-of men who are
not afraid of any class or sect.
With every good wish and trusting
this twentieth century light will yet
broaden many more minds, ] beg to
remain, Very respectfully,
LILLIAN w. JONES.
No. 1443 East SSth St. Cleveland, o.,
February 25, 1915.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
A WORLD PACIFIcATOR.

To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNALS:
Sir-Our country stands for free
dom. II is symbol Of freedom and
GOOD will to all beings. The ancients
taught that behind all forms and ap-
pearances In the physical world there
stood a spiritual counterpart or d.
vine idea. II is an inspiring thought
that our country is the symbol OF
freodom--a great and mighty idea IN
the Divine Mind-and that as the rep
resentation of n divine idea, 1t VIII
be led forward in its progress in the
future as IL has been in the past TO a
more and more perfect expression OF
that divine idea Let us hold fast
TO our faith in our cOuntry's welfare
and believe that these United States
will always stand for the highest idea
of peace and good will even though
we arc Obliged TO fight for the prin-
ciples we represent. Let US believe
and look forward with expectancy To
n mighty work for this country as
a pacifcator of the worlds troubles.
Faith is a mighty energy. and when
a nation believes itself as whole 10
represent peace and good viii, there
Is no limit to be placed upon its pow
ers of accomplishment We see ma
tions who have placed their faith IN
the destructive power Of war suiter-
ing because of their faith, and II PC
hooves us to believe as a people that
are being led 10y divine wisdom 10
represent and express in greater ana
still greater degrees. the omnipotence
of peace and good will and to prove
10 the world that "where the spirit
of God is. there is liberty
Let us all be united in the faith
that tho Angel OF the Almighty-the
Shirt OF Freedoms leading us by
night as we'll as by day, through dark
/ and troublous and depressing times
politically and financially, as vel as
/ through times of prosperity and peace.
and that we as United States VIII
helm to bring TO pass that era OF UNI,
vcrsal brotherhood and good VIII
wherein the United States of the world
will work in cooperation for the
welfare of all humanity.
WALTER DeVOE.
Cleveland. o.. Feb. 25, 1915.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
.kINn M0RnS rR0M 0REGoN.

To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sir-Noting your argument against
tyranny in favor of justice and a
square deal as republished in Bible
Students Monthly. Vol. 6, No. z, and
wanting to get good, clean paper
that publishes Brother Russell's SER
mon regularly, it occurred to me that
possibly your paper would fill the bill
Please send me a sample copy or two
containing the weekly sermon of Pas
tor Russell.
Yours truly,
c. ELMONT BELL.
Troy, Ore. Feb. is. 1915.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
EJ1lI'iW''i'I[;X10TlIlIdIIISIS

"a Mr.. AndOr kiss, NO. 5lo
III Clinton Place, Kansas City,
Mo-, writes. Il cannot
thank you enough for being cured.
For seven long years / doctored
steadily for my catarrh and cough,
which cost me hundreds Of dol
lars. But my catarrh grew worse
all the time. Even though l was
under the treatment Of some Of
the most famous doctors. still
q had a terrible cough and thought
sometimes that 1 would choke.
] could get no air. then
bought a bottle of Peruna, and
that evening and all night my
wife gave it to me according
to the directions, and felt bet
II ter the following day already.
Three days later felt much i'm
proved, and today, after the use
OF the fourth bottle, ] feel en-
tireIy cured. / can conscien-
tlously recommend this grand
medicine to every citizen"
A Good Cough Tablet.
There arc people who object
to taking fluid medicines. For
such people the Peruna Tablets
are especially valuable. They
arc convenient to carry in the
pocket.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
rIEAsEn WITH

JOURNALS FAIRNESS
To tho Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL;
Sir Enclosed please find ten cents
in stamps for which please send me
five copies of your Monday, Deccm-
Der Z issue, containing the splendid
Evening journal., 1915-03-02


American Advcrtia
ems IL composed Of
I'm The Association Of AmeT- all great advcr
faIAH lean AdvertiscrS hss tsers Of this coun
NEW amined and certified 60 ~ lae nssoc,hv onv
- the oirculatsn Of this pub sSeb nsners as sub
neaton The fgures Of circulation nit 10 its exauna
oontained in the Associations tion a. any moment
\ port only guaranteed. and positive ,Pp,e Progi
Association of American Advertisers TSs accompanying
I :. .u,,.u ,,,- , - ~. 1 certificate, No 11s1,
Ne 415l Wniltnsh oioR ~ J. Iy has been irsus4 ~
this paper.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-07

plDBli6en arcmpf befauen. Seine
2ei9e unb Der ent1eelte a0rper bes
&naben tpurben ipdter BON elmer
Rettungsmannidaft aus benz Moiz
fer gesogen uno 1ofort Wib.rbel.z
bungsberIude anseitellt, bic iebod
erfp1glps blieben. Der BET {ernem
bodher5igen Hettungspert berunz
glidte Nrieiter NOR erit ppr feds
Mpnoten aus Gurofa, mo CT feline
grieiterpeibe erbolten bate, bers
iibergefpnrmen.
unter ben Yoiiagieren
bes tiir5lt4 in Netp Yort einsetrpffez
men 9ampfers uMrabie" befono ii6
AUDI oer Nmeritaner !9enrD 2apierre,
ein lleberlebenDer Der fur9tbaren
ealadt BON Me1oe GbapeQe unb
gpres, Der itd nad ieinen Mngoben
oaourd ppr einem iideren Sob r%ettete,
oab er $50 Yarps auf Dem 8ooen oss
5aiiBensrabens nod einem fran5Ds
li1aen 59iiBengraben b%iniiberfrp4.
9apierre, Der it4 am %. Muguit in
Montreal bel hem l3. Battalion Set
rRppal 3igblanoers Of Canada" an
lperben lieb nnb nd9 ieiner Musbil=
olng i'm Jebruar mad Jrantrei9 sez
'6idt puroe, tum suer5t Bel Nellpe
Gbupele unb Damn Bel Ypres in Sic
59la4t. 8pn Sen 1000 M}ann leines
8ataillon5 ieien Bel Ypres nur $50
nit Dem 2eben oapon setpmmen. 9ie
meilten leten our9 sic tDtli9en Sole
Der oeutiden @osbomben getDtet porz
ben. Die gorse 5ruppe lei BON ben
Dcutiaen in taum Sebn Minuten
oltrh Gasbpmben unb Mal9inengez
lpeIrfsuer allfserieben tporben. 2apierz
re lpllrbe alf 9erpenoung oes ame=
rif-niidcn 8ptl6afters Base pom
peiterem Seercsoienite %entboben, I'm
lsine W},tter III Gbaor q. o., unterz
ltiiben sl tDnaen. Wie er ansab, traf
IT iebr piele Nmeritaner, Sic li9 Sen
moliidsn Sruppen einaereibt hatten.
SIN Siebenidbrigen Rriege
iuprte dltd9 england mt Nilblan0
asteg, belieB aber ieinen @eIunbten
in petersburg.
Wei5fi4te unb Gelbfi9te finb.
Die betoen Solsarten, bic am mei]ten
liir Die Seritellung bon ailten perz
lpanot neroen.
Gin leid)tes, a,tacucbmes 2agirmittcl.
Cine oocr Slnei ser n9r. Sings Reip
|2ife Gills" nit eil1em @lus 8a1Ier
om Abenb. aein ldIe6ter. nadbaltiz
get @eldnad; feline i6mer5enpen.
ln1angenebmen @ule. SIR nadt an
Morgen allf. bnbt eiuen freien, leid)z
ten Stlblgung uno fiiblt Ben sanse,l
Sag fem. u9r. Sings Nelp 2ife Yius"
peroen bon allen 9rosilteu pertauft.
SO in einem Sri9inalpadet, fir 25c.
6plt cine Slalde beute - nno erz
freut gu6 eines leidten, ansenebmcn
lsarlrmlttels. .(an6.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-07
Stalicniider @anfclnn,t,

SIN Mdr5 1848 batten bic Sta,
liener geslaubt, aus ben inneren
Mtrren Seiterrei6s &opital {9la=
gen gu fi0nnen. Sn Der 9auptftobt
Der 2ombarbei entitebt Elm Muf1tanb
als 8esinn bes 8rieges seger 9e>
iterrei9, ben Selbmurf6uu MabeB<
IN rai9 genllg Bis gu benz i'm Nus
suft geidlpi1enen Waffenitiq1ton6
burdfiibrte. Der aufs !Soupt gez
i@lagene RDnig 8arl Gilbert bon
9arbtnten sog ipenige Sage bpr
MbfdluB bes Maffeniinftanbes pie<
Der III Motlanb Elm, ober er fanb
jeRt, lpo' feline Maffen bom l1ngliid
perfolgt iporel1, cine ad115lid berz
dnberte Stimmung Der BepDlterl1ng
por. gine tobenbe Menge umsab
ben Yala55o @reppi, ipD Der a0nia
npbnte, unb f6leuberte inn Be-
fdimpfu11gen unb 8erpunI9uneen
gu. 8ergebens ber1udte Der &D.
Mig BPM 8alfon bes Bola1tes olls
Sl 1preGen, feline Stimme qing lln<
ter in einem n%ngebeuren Su1nllt,
nnb 1dpn plrbe o1f bic SenIter
bes @@lpfes ge19pKen. SIM lebten
Mugenblid lpurbe Der 8Dnig blrd)
ein Meainent 8eriaglieri befreit. Gr
perlieb bic @tobt, totenblei9, qeolz
tcrt in geii9t unb Gang. Sotte 1nolr
i'm als ngerrdter" beaeidnet, 5p
burfte ct III elmer Proclamation
foralf binpei1en, bab ibm bic Mn=
l9rlbignasen ni6t unbefannt leten.
nit benelt einige feinen Mo1nen Be-
fleden mD6ten. rMber @ott unb
mein @elpif1em ftnb 3elgen fir Die
@e@tl6affenbeit meiner 9anblun.
gen ~.
Nus bic 8cbiirfniKe Der ] 8D(fer
erfannt lpurben, NOR ih Der erfte.
iie ead6 gu befriebise1t, id merbe fe
jeber3eit trel1 gu beac6ten ipi11en. SIT
erinnere mid Der @pnipazMlfc, mil
bene1 lift meinen Nomen beariibt
babt, lie tDnten mir i'm 5dlo6tene
ldrm i'm DIR" Gs lit ber1elbe RD<
mig Nlbert, benz Stnlien ben beriiEmr
ten Musipru9 rStalien tpirb olein
Terttg tperben", ipas auf bic Mblpei=
Jung Der franaDiifden Snterbcntis
pnsseliifte bintpeiit perbantt.