davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNTIEs.

NJ ADAM LEO AND QUEEN RICHANDA
WI worlds greatest Palmists Tells past
present and future. also love and business
Affairs Of both white and colored Price,
25c. Shellnot Pork al summer. iune1s1m.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
PROPOSALS


ID ROpOSALS FOR BOOKS AND SUP
Il PLIts-Sealed proposals are asked for
by the Board of Public Education In VIII
mineton Del for the furnishing Of books and
supplies for the year ending June 3oth 1916,
IN accordance with the list Of Books and
Supplies which can be procured from the
secretary a. the ONCE Of the Board, No i0h
Proposals must be deposited on the desk
Of the President Of the Board before
o O'Clock p. NJ. Monday. July goth. 1913. and
must be marked Proposals for Books and
supplies. The right 20 reject any or all
bids is reserved
JOHN PALMER. JR, NJ D..
iyi5-5t Chairman Of Book Committee.
u RoPosAIs FOR SUBSISTENCE
Once Of the Chief ouartermaster and
Conmissary. Organized Militia Of Delaware.
Wilmington. July. 3. 1918
sealed proposals, IN tfiplieate viii be re-
twelfth and orange streets. Wilmington.
until o'clock m. Saturday, July Il.
1915. for furnishing certain articles of Sub
slstence Stores for use OF the Organized Mi
lifia ot Delaware. az the annual camp on the
state Range. near New Castle. Del. July "a
Infori aiion and proposal blanks fur.
( nisted on application 20
w. sTOvER.
chief Quarfermasfsr and Commissary State
Arsenal iy8-tts6t
ID RoPosALs ron FURNISHING MA.
4 TERIALe-The Board Of Directors Of
in. Street and sewrr Department viii rc-
crlre sealed proposals. Ht the once south.
west corner SIKH and King streets All
mirgf0n Delaware until no o'clock A ~ .
Tuffdar. July 27. 1915 for furnishing the
following uaierialf that may De required BY
fte Street and Sewer Department for a
period ~ ore year from August T. 1915.
Naferialt; Pore 90 and Domestic Port
land Cement. Terra Gotta Pipes. Castings
Sewer bncks' aideralk Paving bricEg. Bar
Sand. River Paving Sand and Gravel
Copies NJ irlfrurtionf. specihcaticnf and
rrrrcrsl blanks uaT be obtained % ffe
TIE right fo reject ans or sl bids OF 20 ac.
cfrf any portion n bid Do reserved
Attest. T. CHnIsTf
iylt15.1e171e.2o.2i.22.2s,2f Secretary
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


+ OR SALE-NO 9I4 JACKSON STREET
rooms and bath. VIM @. Tindall
No. 1900 Gilpin Ave. iune16-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15

vry ANTFD-Y0UNG MAN TO HELP
w with milk wagon and IN dairy W G.
7aiiqna, No. 600 W Second ST. iyi4-3t.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
FOR SALE
Sewell G.. Downs.
2O6 ". Ninth 81
SELL

1910 Spruce St, sR.B. P&H.
5O5 w 22nd ST.. 6 r, P, B g. H.
1910 w. Eighth St. 10 r. P. & H
FARMS
go acres. Z miles from Wilmington Good
water power, plenty Of fruit. we'll located
25O acres, 9 miles from Wilmington, fine
location, excellent stock and grain farm
good buildings.
200 acres, miles from Wilmington good
dairy farm. fine land and new buildings.
This is q fine home
30 acres near Talleyville. cheap
$50 acres IN Kent county. Delaware near
railroad. on good road II acres grapes 20
acres and fruit trees Of pears and apples:
all new buildings. will leave large mortgage
Farms in an locations We can suit Won
If you consult us for q home or investment
We still have money to loan Rents col.
lected properties managed. Remittanoes
made promptly. Try our service; it will
please you.
.GOOden Realty gdg o,nv
Both Phones No W Ninth St
Evening journal., 1915-07-15

IL OR ALE-MAHoGANY IIv1NGR0OM
~ set revolving chair and davenport
Phone 1900 iy15-3t.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
rHE EVENING JOURNAL. THuRsDAY. JuLY is. Isis
FOR SALE.

----------- ,-----------s
OAN QUART - PURE CALIFORNIA
OUO Wines at Keil's No 800 East
Fourth street m12-u
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
MAIL PAPERING.

rsLl 4AEEEs A. LOWEST PRICES.
Effirafea ctferflliy furnished.
ROciA. J0hEe a HOLLElI
6urcefFcIE 10 hclin a Bro.
an Pr1cflcal Msn.
frr1rf srr sliriey 6is. pho1e. ffff.H
usr71-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15

G1000 NO. $40 EAST EIGHTH ST.
plUUU Five rooms. shed. severed !;
renting for SO per month. GEORGE NJ.
MILLER. s45 Orange St. june19-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
EXCHANGE.
FOR SAFE OR RENT.
FOR RENT.


Z OR PENTHOUSE AT NO. 1920
Tatnall street. rooms. bath. porches
good place for roomers and table boarders.
Isaac Dillin No. 923 l-2 Market street.
iune25-u.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
LOST Ann FOUND.
REMOvAl NOVICE.

r OUTS FOX. PAPERHANGER AND De
IL corator. Removed from No 738 10 No.
tls Madison street. ID. A. phone 26ss.
jyiO.lm
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
MASQUERADE SUITS.


NJ ASQUERADE SUITS. A. STAN
WI berwick, NO a29 Vandever Ave
rue. d. q A. Phone. 6o90. marli-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-07-15
RusINEsS NoTICR.

ID 1ANO MOVING AND HAULING-AlI.
II work done with special care. d 4 A.
pnone. 287f; Del. 1912. James Stewart
Lowe. No. 1909 Tntnall ST. jane-n
7 AVN MOWERS SdARPENED AND
- repaired. Carpet Sweepers sud Wiring
b25 W. Front ST. Both phones marsOts.
TT YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
Il clothes call up Isaac Gibbs No SIS
French street. d. 6 A. phone. No 2e95 and
he will call for them. None bought az
store. ian6-u.
I AMEs A. sTufLrra y BRo-FRONT
- and Tatnall sts. Scrap iron. steel end
metal dealers. Second hand pipe and DC.
tings; all sizes always on hand
mav16. eod-tf
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-26

Try . Principe de Lees cigar for a
aftcr-dinner smoke. Union made.-Ad'
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-26
LIVE COUNTRY ITEMS
BUSY BEE RANCH.

don't think we will have much trou-
BILE in having our merchants in Mathe-
son order supply of furlincd straw hats
after the snow storm last Sunday.
Some people have advanced the idea
that we plant rice and cranberry bushes
here as a general crop, this year. Good
idea
Gee it makes us hungry to read about
all the good eatin's" the folks south of
here are having out of their gardens this
lovely spring.
Mrs. DIR. White entertained few of
the neighbors Saturday evening, the oc-
casion being her daughter Mazina's 18th
birthday. Music, ice cream and cake
were the refreshments served.
Alb Ashcrsft and Mr.. Dawson says
when you get caught out in shower
and get wet on one side. the best thing
to do then is to turn around and get
wet on the other side, and then You
won't catch cold.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-26
BRYAN SPEAKS AT
LABOR PEACE MEET
Approves Stand Taken By the
Unions in War Crisis
Great Gathering at Carnegie Hall, New
York, Under Auspices Central Feder-
ated Unions in War Protest

When William Jennings Bryan walked
upon the stage at a monster peace meet
ing held last Saturday night in Carnegie
hall, New York, under auspices of the
Central Federated Labor Union of New
York city, he was greeted with a great
demonstration. the applause continuing
for several minutes. II was Brvan's
first public address since resisnfnp from
President Wilson's cabinet. He began
his speech by declaring he could find no
more favorable auspices than those of y
labor meeting for beginning the work
which he felt it his duty to perform
aiding 'in the crystallizing of the senti-
ment in favor of peace and in support
OF the president in his efforts to reach
an amicable settlement of all differences
that may. during the war. arise between
this country and belligerent powers
Labor Suffers Most From War.
He alluded to the labor element as
an honorable appellation'' and declared
that 10 advocate of peace could have a
deeper interest in its preservation than
the laboring man. who. without anv
pecuniary interest in war. recognized
that il was harmful to him as bringing
about enforced idleness. increased taxes
and in calling upon him. probably among
the first, to take up arms. and leaving
the aftermath of war to be borne in
great measure by him or his family
Therefore, Bryan agreed, it was nat
ural that a peace movement should be-
gin with the laboring man and that or
ganized labor. because of its readily op-
erative machinery. should take the lead
in such a movement.
Roosevelt Bryan said. would make
the United States a vast army. with
skull and cross bones above the door and
the designing architect of the system
viii go in and ont in uniform with the
proud consciousness that our nation no
longer contains mollycoddles or weak
lings."
He declared. however. that there was
no danger of Roosevelt's organization OBJ
tanning a numerous following when it,
real purpose becomes known and he
urged the labOring men OF the country
to- see that its purpose was clearly I'M
derstood and give to the president as
suranees OF support. to "counteract any
influences that the jingoes may seek to
exert"
Bryan declared that while Taft and
Roosevelt We're apparently divided in
opinion. both were preaching the same
war doctrine that would mean a revolu-
tion of American policies
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-26
PLAN DETERMINATION OF WOLVES
Routt County Forestry Officials Want
Aid in Stamping Out Animals.

Forest Supervisor \. NJ. Cook of Routt
county has requested assistance to help
forestry officials to stamp out bad
outbreak of wolves in the forest north
of CHlumbine and in the Snake river dis
trict says the Steamboat Spr.lgs Pilot.
Reports have been made to the United
States Biological Survey for share of
the Si25,0O0 governmental appropriation
for the campaign to rid the national
forests of predatory animals.
Under the provision OF the act, Sle5.-
900 : to be expended ON the national
forests and the forest service, at the
request of the biological survey under
whose administration the work will be
supervised. has already listed the ma.
tional forest areas where the question of
predatory animals deserves attention.
The forester has also recommended the
names of such forest officers and local
residents who, through their experience
and knowledge of conditions, are quail
fled 70 receive appointments as hunters,
trappers and inspectors.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-26
NOBODY WANTS WELCOME ARCH
Petitioners Demand That 1t Be Removed
From Entrance to Union Depot.

Failure OF the city commissioners to
announce policy as to the disposition
of the Welcome Arch has resulted in the
presentation of a petition to the city
council by four of the large property
owners at the foot of Seventeenth street
asking the city TO take action at once.
The petition, signed by Philip Field
hauser. the Struby- Estrabrook company,
Hendrie 4 Bolthoff and the Oxford hotel.
says that the arch has outlived its use
fulness, that it is no longer necessary
to have it to welcome the coming and
speed the parting guest; that is impairs
the architectural and aesthetic beauty of
the new union station; produces conges-
tion of traffic and hampers entrance to
the station.
Why not give the "welcome Arch" a
position on the new civic centerg
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-26
No Trustworthy Statistics.

? hest sources available. AT the present
n,a tcre are no entirely complete and
trustworthy industrial aecedcn; statis-
tic for even single important industry
in the United States This lack of
Trustworthy industrial accident statis-
tics Is due to the absence of any uniform
requirements in the various states as to
the reports of industrial accidents. Prior
10 the establishment of workmcn's com
pcnration systems, no state received re-
ports of all the accidents. or even of
all the fatal accidents in its Industries.
with the coming into force of work
mems compensation laws. with strong
motive for careful reporting. the methods
of reporting are being gradually inn
proved. but this applies in only few
of those states where such systems have
been introduced. and even in such states
there il a rcgrcttable lack OF uniformity
which stands in the way OF comparison
and combination OF the statistics. Fur
,hermorc, very few of the compensation
states are vet securing information at
all accurate in regard to the number of
employees and the period during which
they are at work. information which Is
absolutely essential in the computation
of accident frequency rates.
Compensation Laws Are Helpful.
workmen's compensation legislation
will necessarily lead to an increase in
the reported number of accidents, par
ticulnrly those of less serious char
acter, involving comparatively short
incapacty for work. but compensation
legislation may also be expected to
bring about notable reductions in the ac-
tual numbers of accidents, for wherever
aggressive accident prevention work has
been undertaken. il has been found that
great reductions in the number of ac-
cidents have been effected. often cN-
cccding saving of one-half.
A large part of the bulletin is devoted
to analysis and discussion of the recent
accident statistics of Illinois, Massa-
chusetts, New York and Wisconsin, with
reference to the industries in which in
dustrial accidents are most numerous,
the duration of the accident disabilities,
the nature of injuries. and especially to
the causes of the accidents.
Solving Accident Problems.
Much more briefly the accident cxpe-
riencc of Great Britain, Norway, Austria
and Germany is drawn upon in the eff
fort TO analyzc the principal features Of
the Industrial accident problem. Statis-
tics of industrial diseases are also in
cludcd. but official information in this
country is limited TO the cases which
have ben reported under the New York
state law.
An important section of the bulletin
is devoted to the progress of the move
mcnt for the standardization of the re.
porting, classification and tabulation OF
Industrial accidents In the United States,
initiated for the purpose Of securing un-
iformity of practice in order that the
reports Of the various states may be
compared and combined, and thus con-
tribute In tho largest degree to the soiu.
tion Of the industrial accident problem
for the entire country.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-26
ACCIDENT FIGURES
AVERAGE FOR YEAR
U. S. Department Labor Issues
Important Bulletin
Railroad Employees and Agricultural
Pursuits Lead in Both Deaths ard In
juries; Metal Mining Hazardous

Tile United States bureau of labor
statistics of the department OF labor has
lust isued as Bulletin l5T a report on
industrial accident statistics, by Freder-
ick J.. Hoffman. The adoption of the
principle of workmen's compensation by
more than half of the states within the
last few years emphasizes the import
ance of the industrial accident problem
and foreshaiows the time when such
compensation for industrial accidents
will become universal throughout the
United States.
As one method of measuring this i'm
portance, the bulletin presents an esti-
mate OF the number of fatal and nom
fatal industrial accidents occurring
among American wage earners in a sim
gle year. The conclusion reached is that
the number OF fatal accidents among
American wage earners, including both
sexes, NAV be conservatively estimated
at 25O0O. and the number OF injuries
involving a disability of more than four
weeks. using the ratio OF Austrian eNpe-
rience. at approximately 10000. These
numbers. impressive as they are. fail
to indicate fully the number OF indus
trial accidents. for such studies A. have
already been made show that Of the
accidents involving disabilities of one
day aud over at least three fotrths ter
inmate during the first four weeks.
Metal Mining Is Hazardous
The industries which contribute the
greatest number Of fatal accidents are
railroad employees aml agricultural pur-
suite. each group being responsible for
approx mntely POO fntalitics zach year
Coal mining contributes more than 1900,
and building and construction WORK
ncarly .po0. General manufacturing.
uhIl, employing large numbers. profuce-
only about 500 fatal accidents When
90, fatality ratcs are considered. metal
mining ranks a. most hazardous. with
rate Of 40 per 1000. coal mining com
iue ncVt with q rate Of 3.5. and fish
cries pud navigation following with a
rate Of 80 per loo.
Manufacturing industries a. whole
rank lowest. with a rate OF 0.25 per
600, but the fact should not be- over
iooked that this low average rate covers
manufacturing groups varying widely in
hazard. including. on the one hand. boiler
making and the-yarious departments Of
the mon and steel industry. in some of
which fatality rates a. high a. those in
metal and coal mining have prevailed
and. on the other hand. the textile and
clothing industries. in some Of which the
risk OF fatal accident is practically neg
hgible.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-26

Send The Bulletin to distant friends,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-26

Patience is the long road that leads to
success.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-26
Warning of Washington


Before we can promise to enter into
partnership with other nations in future
wars. we must repudiate the advice of
Washington. who warned us against EN-
tangling alliances The American peo-
Pile will NOT look with favor upon so
revolutionary change in our national
policy.
But even if we were willing to re-
pudiate the advice of Washington. and
surrender the doctrine of Monroe. would
the people be willing so to amend the
constitution to transfer from our con-
gress to European nations the right to
declare war; The right to declare war
is vested in congress; the plan proposed
by the league to enforce peace would
vest the power to declare war in a
group of nations, in which we could not.
of course, exercise a controlling influence.
Congress Will Never Consent.
Il am sure that it would be impossible
to get two-thirds majority in congress
for resolution proposing the surrender
OF the right to declare war; and even if
two thirds majority could be had there
is no reason to believe that three-fourths
of the states would adopt the amend
ment.
to remain true to the ideals of our fa-
theirs and to he content with the glory
that can be achieved by republic which.
to use the words of the great historian
Bancroft. discards the employment of
terror and dares to build its citadel in
the hearts CT men,
Our appeal is not to the fears of
men. but to their hearts and eonscience..
Our mission is to implant hope in the
heart of humanity and substitute higher
ideals for the ideals which have ied ma
tions into armed conflicts. Our religion
teaches us to rely upon the uplifting
power of that which is good and pure
and noble I. il | be lifted mp. will
draw all men unto me-
This is the higher doctrine
Loss of Men Is Staggering.
The losses for the first six months
of the war are given as 2,l46.ooo killed
and 1921 900 wounded" said Bryan. No
man in Europe today knows from the
lips of the ruler what they are fighting
about Ten months have passed and we
find increasing suffering, increasing de-
struction and increasing devastation.
They have not only killed themselves,
but they have disturbed all the neutral
countries in the world. They have kept
us busy spending money to keep out of
war.
III war does nothing else it will teach
that peace is the normal state. and when
it is over we will have some laws that
will protect neutral nations. The time
will come and il is not far off. when an
offer of mediation will BE- in order. This
is the natural nation to offer mediation
| Every one of these nations fighting has
| descendants in this country and ou,
sympathy is with all. Every soldier boy
that dies over there makes us sad.
Isn't it bad enough to have hatred
preached over there, without having il
preached here, The American people
should stand to a man against war ana
for peace"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-26
LABoR,s CENTRAL MEETING PLACE

You can't make a mistake in going
to this gathering place of working pco.
pie when looking for information. Make
appointments to meet your friends here.
Every club facility and convenience.
Free reading and card rooms for men,
bers and guests. Ali organized labor men
eligible to membership.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-26

He stated that two regents said they
had been spoken to and written to by
many persons suggesting that l be not
retained. At the same time he insisted
at great length that he was absolutely
uncontrolled by pressure of this sort !;
and he said he had stood by me and be-
friended me in December. ! then re-
minded him that he had stood by the
university in December and not by me,
and that he had then made a special
point Of the principle that the university
should be first considered. and that all
personal considerations should be disre-
gardcd.
He spoke of needing younger man
and reminded him of the years re-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-26

o'Keefe. the popular jeweler at ss7
Fifteenth street. has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid. boys.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-26

Beats them all La Belle SC cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-20
MANY Ell PASO PUPILS ARE
AT UNIVERSITY GF TEXAS

Austin Texas. Dec 20--El Paso
county IS represented at the University
of Texas this year by the following
Students
Florence Bell. Sarah Elizabeth Brid-
gers. Isuckett COchrane, Hugh COldWell,
Jose Emanuel Escajeda. Dema Flick,
Rupert Warren Gillett, Marguerite
GoerinE, James John German, Reed
Borders Harlan, Annie Laura Harper.
William Walker Hawkins, Ross Dunkin
Hill. Pearley D. kennary, Joseph ldus
Lambert, Stephen Olden Lattner. Wm-
Emory Loose. Elizabeth Bruce Lucas,
Francis Joseph Lyons, Elgie Roy
Means Christina L0rena MOelrich, Nor
man j. Morrison. Nell Theresa Aulcahy,
Lloyd Winter Stanton, Rose Stolaroff,
Newton Franklin TidWell. Edna Eryline
ToWeI Earl Holland, WeisIger, Joe
Boone Worsham. Clark Wright, Mary
AntfonetIe Mcdaniel.
of these. Annie Laura Harper. IL
liam Walker Hawkins, VIM Emory
Loose, Francis Joseph Lyons and Rose
StoIaroff are candidates for degrees
and viii probably be graduated next
June
The University IS now in its 33rd
session and has registered j larger
attendance than at any previous time
in its history TWenty-three hundred
students are now enrolled, OF when
$40 are girls, and 300 are at the medical
department at Galveston
Texas thus has, easily, the largest
registration Of any- university IN the
south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-20
DENVER GUARANT E FUND FOR SOIL
PRODUCTS EXPOSITION IS MISSING
Merchants Demand an Audit of the Books and an Ac-
counting; Subscribed Guar antee Fund of $4,000 Elk
pecting to Get It Back. But They Have Not Re
ceived Any of It Up to Now, They Assert

improperly and we must investigate,
because this organization put up a
large portion of that fund 1t was
clearly understood that the guarantee
fund would be paid back to the indi-
viduals who furnished it If there is a
good reason why it was not, we want
TO know what it is
raised by Denver citizens for the show
1t appears that this money simply
was thrown into a trough and expended
without any direction or very much ac-
counting said LOomis.
The committee Will report its find
ings TO the exchange and the presi-
dent win recommend what action shall
be taken"
The Explanation.
". 7 Drummond, chairman of the
board of governors, and +. J. Wilmarth,
secretary of the Soil Products EXPOSE
ton, have left FL Paso for their homes
TO spend the holidays However. Mr..
Drummond stated some time ago to the
officers OF the FL PasO chamber of COM
merce that the exposition had been
held up in Denver on their expenses;
city during the farming congress and
the exposition, We're charged to the
cost OF the exposition. This ate up all
the funds taken in from exhibitors and
spectators and also the guarantee fund
posted BY the Denver business men.
In FL Paso, all funds are to be spent
under the direction of a local board of
control President R. B. Orndorff. of
the chamber, of commerce, has appoint-
LeBaron, q T. White. Adrian Pool, W.
= Jolly, W. G. Roe r NJ. Dudley and
W lnchester Cooley 10 nave charge of
this expenditure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-20
YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBES

When a cold settles IN the bronchial
tubes, with that weakening, tickling
cough. immediate treatment IS very
important. The breath seems shorter
because of mucous distractions; usu-
ailyfeveris present, your head jars with
every cough and your chest may ache
This IS no time for experimenting or
delay-you must get SCOTS Emulsion
at once to drive out the cold which
started the trouble, and it viii check
the cough by aiding the healing pro
cess Of the enfeebled membranes.
If you have any symptoms Of bron-
chitis, or even a stubborn cold, always
remember that SCOTS Emulsion has
been relieving this trouble for forty
wears. tits free from alcohol or drugs.
Refuse substitutes.
Scott & Bovine. Bloom6eld. NJ. 1S-E