davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
OK Ut
AzPANg S Conc OK
protection OF the United States as
given to her at that time.
Good ElraIleI. s-=,-s-

protection OF the unfteds States as
given to her at that time.
Good FlralleI.
Now It is not going too far to:
Say that q very good parallel can
be drawn between the relation at
China and that guiding the conduct
Eof the United States towards Mexico
in the past the only noticeable diff
ference being In fhe: relative h1agn1-
tudes and resources OF the nationals
ties OF the Far East. China has
been supported either directly or In
directly by Japan for long time.
Had this not been the case the ans.
scient Chinese empire nov the new
and would have suffered dissolution
or partition long before this.
Japan has never attempted to do
away with the sovereign integrity
end national tndepend ence Of China
Even the Chtna-Japan war of 4 894-hs
was fought, above all else. for the
sake of the MISREPRESENTATION OF the
japanese nationality.
The course of the recent inter
national affairs between Japan and
China seems to have occastoned some
severe criticism In parts OF the West.
With the cooperation OF the British
army and navy. the japanese forces
brought about a surrender Of the
Kiao-C Chow fortress. Gut it lit equally.
evident to- Japan that the occupa-i
ton Of Tsing-Tau is useless and I'M,
desirable. beca use or this fact. even
&c there were no other reason, the
japanese government viii return the
Kiao-Chow territory to China. At !
the same time. however Japan
wishes by way of compensation tot
settle the pending problems that
have remained in relation to South !
and. therefore. theseI
have been brought Forward for adj
golia 1T is the fact that the Chinesei
police force there has been merely
q, name. The people have been ex-
posed to the attacks ofsrobber bands
and the country has been In great
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
~ 1,lZz.z<xz

treasurer. He is member OF the
West Virginia Medical Society and
also of the American Medical Assoc
citation.
Dr.. Cure is an ex-president Of the
Lewis county Board of Health, and
at the present time is the county
coroner. He has served In that
capacity for the past Ave or six
years.
Dr.. Cure has been life long Re-
publican and has devoted large
share of his time in the interest OF
that party. He is ex-chairman Of the
Weston city committee, and has
served one term in council. DR..
Cure viii probably be candidate
for sheriff of Lewis county at the
next primary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

very extensive law practice, especial
" so in the federal court. Mr..
Hughes is a prospective candidate
for. the nomination of prosecuting att
torney on the Republican ticket in
1916.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
Interior view q lie Lewis cou sandE va

can We find a worthy mes Ming for
human existence? The amperialis
tic power which manffekts itself In
this way must come. to an end onc0
and for always. =
Count Okuma believed that the
American people had Learned muck
from the great war. and he said:
: II sincerely wish that the eng
,deavors of the United States gov
ernment for the promotion OF in
ternattona1 peace and the progreaH
OF humanity may have the best cot:
! "A, physician lis sthes Inventor Of 81
hollow cane In which he carries AZ
she medicine bottles he ordinarily
needs to have with him ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

r IL "a - -
Evening journal., 1915-09-17
sHOWER FOR NEWLY.WEDs.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cohen. who
were married in New York. on July
20, by Mayor Mitchell, Of that city,
we're given a linen shower by their
friends last evening az the home of
Mr.. and Mrs McClintock. at Lobdell.
Before her marriage. Mrs. Cohen was
Miss Anna NJ. Walter, and Mr. Cohen
was formerly Of Cincinnati. o They
are making their home at No 504 Con-
cord avenue.
The home Of the MoClintock's was
beautifully decorated last night. Music
was furnished by Miss Helm Scott, Of
Temple University, after which re-
fFeshmenis were served. Many friends
from Philadelphia and New York OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen we're present
Those present included the Misses
Ethel MeClintock, Edna r. Walter.
Mary Shoekley, Maria speakman. Ger
trude Jones. Edith Turner; the
Messrs Samuel Warrington, Stewart
Freye, Walter Diamond Mr.. and Mrs.
MeClintock, Mrs. Myrtle Mendinhail
and Mrs. Strong.
Evening journal., 1915-09-17
DOVER CLUB women
announce FALL PROGRAM

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Sept. l7.--lhe Dover
Century Club, after vacation Of several
months. win reopen on Wednesday. De-
tober &. Mrs. Walter Morris, program
chairman, has arranged a most pleasing
calendar for the fall and winter months
as follows;
October 6-Reception by executive
board to old and new club members.
October IS Business meeting Report
of Delaware state Federation held at
Newark. May, 1915. by Mrs, George W..
Tebo and Mrs. c. C. Shorb.
October 2O--Leetuue. suss Edith NJ.
Burtis.
October ~ Halloween play, "Ihe
Haunted House
November Business meeting, tea
and music.
November l0-Debate on the subject !
"Nhether or not the women OF tins
country should be uniformly clothed :"
November l7-Lecture, the Hon, L
Irving Handy
November Eighteenth birthday
anniversary, Mrs. almira Pcase and th'
Jonesvilie Choir.
December l--Business meeting, I'D
dress. "A Trip 20 California
December s Mrs. George /, Nickel
way, chairman Lecture, the Rev A. ]
McKelway, secretary Of the Nations
: Child Labor Association for the South,
December l5-Christmas festivitie
Mrs. Henry Ridgely, chairman
Evening journal., 1915-09-17
RIRTHnAY PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Barker. Of
No. 4003 Market street entertained
fifteen young people on Tuesday even
ing in honor of their seventh
birthday anniversary Of their son.
Harry w. Barker. Jr. Mrs. Harry W.
Barker entertained the children with
music on the piano. after which the
young people played games. sang and
danced Master Harry received many
gifts including a violin from his par
ents and grandfather. The color
scheme was pink and white. Those
pl esent were. Misses Irene Thornton.
Maize Reed, Mildred Read, Ella
Smith, Bessie Smith, Anna Marvel.
Marie Clark, Ethel Johnson, Master
Francis Garvey, Elmer Read. Jesse
Smith, Sheldon zebley, Harry W.
Evening journal., 1915-09-17
MILFORD HOSPITAL Names
OFFICERS and committees

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, Sept. l7.--At meet.
ing Of the managers of the Milford
Emergency Hospital the following OH.
GERS were elected President, Mrs. G. W.
Marshall, vice.president. Mrs James
Pierce; recording secretary, Mrs. VIII
liam c. Smith, corresponding secretary,
Miss Marian McKimi treasurer. Mrs. l..
W. Belts.
Committees were appointed as fol.
lows:
Executive Committee-AIrs, A. Daniel
Marshall, chairman; Mrs Daniel Hrscn.
Mrs Frank Greco. Mrs. Robert Pierce.
Mrs. Joseph NAPLES
Auditing Committee AIRS. S. j. Alb
bott, chairman; Misses Minnie Sipple
and Mildred Causey.
Committee on Finance and Property
Miss Helen Mcllim, Mrs. John W. eau.
sey, Mrs. Frank Crier, Mrs Thomas Ca
hall, Mrs. A. L. Hynson. Mrs John
Paynter.
Training School Committee Miss
Emily Henry, MISS NINA nan, Miss
Anna =. Beswick, Miss Bessie Ratclifi
House Committee Airs Theodore
Flammer Miss Fannie Holmes, Mrs
John G.. sharpe, Mrs. William B. Aldred
Mrs. George Baynum. Mrs. Charles Bar
kcr. Mrs. Rachel Carlisle Mrs. lohl
/ Wharton, Mrs. Joseph Holland, Mr.,
George II. Hall Miss Houston. Mrs. j
Lynn Pratt Mrs, Paris Carlisle, Mrs
/ O., Fisher Pierce, Mrs. G. Layton Griei
! Mrs Couselman, Mrs Robert Hall. Airi
Ruby Vale. Mrs. Saunders Truitt, Mr.
Harry Jester. Mrs Peter Meker. Mr.
John Sheldrake. Mrs. Frank Welcome
Mrs Arthur Rudell Mrs. Robert Davis
Miss Lena Short, Mrs Harrison Davi,
Mrs c. j. Holzmueller, Mrs. Fred Hous
man, Mrs. Ida Warren, Mrs. Charlie
Hammond Mrs Harry Southland an
Mrs. Charles g. Prettyman.
The hospital authorities have inauguI
ated training course for pupils. Mis-
Bertha Welcome has entered
Evening journal., 1915-09-17
Federal AND State
prison Cooperation
Work About TO be Taken
Up by Georgia
Authorities
DIFFERENT FROM
MOST CONVICT CAMPS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-Two new
interesting and important features have
been added to the history of the convict
problem in the United States.
Actual cooperation between State and
Federal authorities in the care and man
agement of State convicts.
The application. on a large scale, Of
the honor system Of government to
negro eonviets.
This work is about to be taken up by
the authorities of Fulton county, Geor-
gia. and the Office of Public Roads, Of
the Department OF Agriculture. After
a years study OF convict labor condir
tions throughout the country as applied
10 road building, J. e. Pennypaeker,
chief of the above division, and II. \.
FairhanS, highway engineer, who will be
in actual charge Of the work, have CONF
pleted plans for the establishment Of a
portable bodybuilding camp within the
next few weeks.
Unlike most convict camps, the build
ings are TO be constructed on the port
able plan, and models for use at exhibit
tons and country fairs have just been
completed at the bureau. They are so
arranged that the sides can be readily
taken out and screens substituted and
besides the bunk rooms there will be the
kitchens, showers and a recreation room
The sanitary work has been planned by
Past Assistant Surgeon W. F. Draper
of the Public Health Service, and is pat
termed after the method employed N
army camps.
There will he fifty eonviets in the
camp. who will do all the work Of a.
sembling the buildings and striking them
whenever il is necessary TO move. II Is
believed that one day will be sufficient
to make or break camp, so carefully AMI
ingeniously have the buildings been con-
structed.
Officials claim a three-fold merit fol
their program: First, il is beneficial
mentally. morally and physically for tho
convicts; second, il saves the state
money by the introduction Of more
scientific methods of convict labor and
of road construction; and third, it helps
the State and the country by turning
out a greater number Of miles of good
roads every year than have been built
heretofore.
Evening journal., 1915-09-17
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Miss Leah Burton. daughter of for
mer Congressman Hiram R. Burton Of
Lewes, Del, has been visiting Miss
Ella Turner OF the Vernon Apart
ments.
Mrs. w. A, Turner of the Vernon
Apartments is spending the summer
in Omaha. Neb.
John Miller OF Racine. Wis, is Wis
iting his nephew and neice Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Green, No. 500 South
jackson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Speakrnan
and the Misses Marjorie and SUI
same Speakman returned from Cape
May, n. j., this week They had a
cottage for the summer.
d
Mrs William c. Speakman has re-
turned from Buck Hill Falls, Pa,
where she spent the summer.
Miss Pauline c. Burnham on We'd
nesday underwent a serious operation
at the Garrettson Hospital, perform
ed by DR.. Swithen Chandler. Her
condition is favorable.
30
Miss Catherine L. Baird, OF Elm
Grove. w. Va, arrived in Wilmington
yesterday 10 take up a course al
Goldey College.
Thomas F. MCCARTHY, of Broom,
and Cedar streets. left on Thursday L
attend the funeral of George d. By
held, Of Newton, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles J. Kinkeat
and Miss Margaret Kinkead arrived
home from California this week afte
an absence Of about two months.
Mr. and Mrs Tilghman z. Johns
ton returned last Sunday from LAX
Pyramid, n. Y.
Reynolds Carter has returned from
spending a week at Atlantic City.
/ -
Miss Lydia Chichester will leav'
for Sandy Springs on Friday, wher'
she will participate in the wedding
Of Miss Polly Janney.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene DUPONT vii
return on Saturday from The Home
stead at Virginia Hot Springs.
Evening journal., 1915-09-17
cAYRNnER.LANK.

Miss R. Viola Lavender, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs W. F. Lavender, Of
Bellefonte. and oscar B. Lank, son oil
Mr.. and Mrs r. W. Lank, of this city
were married ,gst evening at Scott
NJ. E. parsonage. by the Rev. w. A.
Wise. The counle we're attended by
Miss Sadie CuGender and Wesley
Davis. After an extended trip to
Niagara Falls. Buffalo, etc, they will
live at Montrose. Mr.. and Mrs. Lank
expect to be at home after October /.
The groom is connected with the
Stieff Piano Company, of this city.
Evening journal., 1915-09-17
GOLDFY- COLLEGE AITMNI.

The first fall meeting of the Col
dey College Alumni will be held this
evening in the college hall. Games,
music and some literary features will
be enjoyed. The program will be fol-
lowed by dancing. Plans will be made
for the reception TO he given in honor
Of the graduates early in November,
Plans will also be made for the
twenty-fifth annual banquet of the
association TO be held early in No
vember, following the commencement
exercises of the college.
Evening journal., 1915-09-17
cnnM.MALKER.

In Philadelphia on Wednesday Viii
liam F. Walker and Miss Anna S.
Coon were married by the Rev. Ed
win Forest Ham. The bridegroom is
an engineer on the Maryland division
of the p. y & W. railroad. The bride
is a graduate of the Homeopathic
Hospital Training School for Nurses.
After a wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker will be at home at No. 504
Concord avenue.
Evening journal., 1915-09-17
YOM RIPPER SERVICES.

Rabbi Samuel A. Rabinowitz Will
ofhciate at the Jewish Day Of Atoue@
ment service in the Temple Of Truth
tonight The traditional hymn. "Kol
Nidre," In its English version. 20
Day OF God, VIII open the services.
Rabbi Rabinowitzs subject will be
The Eternal Answer" services will
be held in all the other city syna-
gogues.
Evening journal., 1915-09-17
HUMANITARIAN.

Miss Nell Grant and Arthur l..
Baldwin, both o. this city, were mar
ried yesterdan afternoon at 230
o'clock, by the Rev. James P. ouigley,
Of ST. Patrick's Church Immediately
after the ceremony the couple left
for the Catskilis, where they will re-
main about two weeks.
Evening journal., 1915-09-17
PFcEPrToN FOR TEAcHFRs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept ia reception
will be given the teachers of the CAM
den and Wyoming schools this evening
in the Wyoming Round Table Club
House. at which State Commissioner Dr..
Charles A. Wagner, DR.. James E. Car
roll and other educators will speak.
Evening journal., 1915-09-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNnrNcFn.

Mrs. Charles Z. Fritz announces
the engagement Of her daughter,
Christine. to Willard Hall Porter, Jr.,
son of Mrs. Willard Hall Porter.
Mrs. Fritz and Miss Fritz are still
staying at their cottage at Cape May,
but expect to return home within a
few days
Evening journal., 1915-09-17

Barker, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Jones.
Mrs. Belle Garvey, Mrs Matte zeb-
ley. Mrs. Hartley. Mrs. Mabel Read,
Mrs. Leonard Meiler, William Hartley
Mr.. Hirshout, Mr.. w. II. Barker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Barker.
Evening journal., 1915-09-17
CHURCH.sTATE CEIEBRATI0N.

The anniversary Of the separation
Of the church aud State will be oele-
hrated BY The Italian Presbyterian
Mission next Sunday. A sermon
especially on he subject will be
preached by the Rev A. Dassori who
is in charge Of The mission.
Evening journal., 1915-09-17
mo- REsuMr SCHOOL SESSIONS.

II was decided at a meeting held by
the Sunday school teachers OF ST. An
drew's Church with the Rev. r. w
Trapnell on last Wednesday night,
10 resume Sunday school sessions
next Sunday. The school meeting
will start each Sunday az 9.fb.
Evening journal., 1915-09-17
LAWN PARTY AT HILLcREsr

A lawn party for the heneft of Rid
die Memorial Deaconess Home will
be held at the home of Mrs. J. II HUFF
fington, Chestnut avenue. Hillcrest.
Thursday afternoon and evening next
Evening journal., 1915-09-17
POISON pRAueHT NAV Nor KILL.

virgie Jenkins. colored. of No. $50
Buttonwood street, was admitted to
the Delaware Hospital last night suf-
fering from sulphate OF copper poi
soning Physicians worked on the
young woman and this morning It was
thought she would recover The po-
lice have not learned what prompted
the young woman to swallow the poi
son.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-16
OIL TREATMENT FOR STOM-
ACH TROUBLES.

A simple prescription made up
of a combination Of pure vege-
table oils is producing wonderful
results for sufferers from stom-
ach. liver and intestinal troubles.
The remedy. which is said to have
originated in France. where it
has been used for years by the
peasantry, was introduced into
this country by George Fl. Mayr,
a leading Chicago druggist, who
cured himself Of severe stomach.
liver and intestinal troubles by
its use. Those who have used it
say the first dose is sufficient to
convince any one Of its remark
able merit. and that within twen-
ty-four hours the sufferer feels
like a new person. This medi-
cine. which has become known as
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, is
sold by leading druggists every
where with the positive under
standing that your money will be
refunded withouit question or
bubble if one bottle fails to give
you absolute satisfaction.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-16

A National prohibition rally
will be held at the Methodist
church on Tuesday, January 26,
at 7 30 p. M. The speaker will
be Rev. Sam w. Small, ID. d.. the
famous Southern Evangelist. ed
itor and lecturer, whose abilities
and equipment have made him
ga Prince of the Platform. DR..
Small is man of exceptional at
tainments. He was born III
Knoxville, Tenn, graduated
with high honors from Emory
and Henry College in Virginia,
and after admission to the bar
in Tennessee became private see
rotary to ex-President Andrew
Jackson. He is a trained Jour
nalist. many years editor Of lead
ing Southern papers, principally
with the noted "Atlanta Consti-
tution.' His theme will be
"King Alcohol at Armayeddon."
The lecture will be free and the
pubic is cordially invited.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-16

President Wilson has come
across in fine shape with his no.
tice to the British foreign Office
that the English government will
be held responsible for the loss
coming to American merchants
from the detention Of their YES
sells while engaged in peaceful
commerce. The presidential note
has the right ring, and there are
semi-official admissions coming
from London that these claims
are to be regarded as just. But
this does not go to the root OF
the matter. What is wanted by
the vessel owners and merchants
Of this country is the immediate
payment Of these losses and
pledge that no more seizures will
be permitted. To defer payment
at the pleasure Of England is to
say in effect that the claims will
never be paid. Unless some.
thing is done quickly the Ameri-
can public will be justified in as
Stunning that these vessels were
seized with the deliberate pur.
pose Of inficting injury upon the
exporting and shipping business
of the United States.--Fort
Worth Record.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-16
$4,000 KILLED BY EARTH
QUAKE.

Rome, Jan. 13.-Italy again
has been visited by an earthquake
Of wide extent, which, according
to the late advices, has resulted
in the death of $4,000 persons and
injury to ossibly 10000 more in
the towns and villages destroyed.
The shock was the strongest
Rome has felt in more than Il
hundred years. The town of
Avezzano, in the Abruzzi depart
ment, s.xty-three miles eat Of
Rome, has been leved to the
ground; here 5000 persons are
reported to have been killed. In
many small towns surrounding
Rome buildings were partially
wrecked, while at Naples panic
occurred and houses fell at Ca
serta, a short distance to the east.
From below Naples, in the
south, to Ferrera, in the north, a
distance Of more than three hun
bred miles, and across almost the
width Of the country, the I'M
dulatory movement continued for
considerable period. In Rome
it was thought at first that two
shocks had occurred, but the
seismographic instruments in the
observatories showed there was
only one, which, beginning at
Z :55 o'clock in the morning, lasted
from % to 80 seconds.
In the capital itself, so far as
known, there was no loss Of life,
but a great deal of damage was
done, churches and statues suf-
fering most. Most of the people
were stricken with fear and
there was veritable panic in the
hospitals, monastaries and con-
vents. The buildings on both
sides Of the Porta-Del-P opolo,
the north entrance to Rome,
threatened to fall and tn. eagle
decorating the gate crashed To-
the ground. The obelisk in st.
Peters square was shaken and
lady damaged, while the statue
of st. John Lateran and the
statues of the Apostles, surrornt-
ing the Basilica, are in danger of
collapsing. The famous colon
made decorating St. Peters
square was lowered four feet,
while the adjacent house, once
occupied by the sisters of Pope
Plus e, was badly cracked.
Owing to the wide extent of
the disturbance and the terrible
consequence, the actual effects of
the earthquake are not at present
known, owing to the cutting of
Of communications. The forti-
ed city of Aquila has in this way
been cut off. but it is reported
several villages in that region
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-01-16
THE CASE OF THE CAPITAL
CITY BANK.

We are not partisans Of Gov
ernor Hall and indeed we OPP.
posed him in his candidacy and
have not been in accord with
many of his offic ial acts. Our
political activities have usually
been in agreement with those of
who seemed TO be known as the
Regulars. tho, withal, we have
consistently followed a course of
political independence. How
ever, we cannot refrain from
Journalistlcally condemning the
conduct Of Attorney General
Pleasant and Mr.. Young, the
bank examiner, for their course
with reference to the officials of
the Capital City Bank and to-
wards the bank.
Politics do not belong to the
banking department Of the State
and an evil day is upon Louisi-
ana when high officials seeming
ly lend themselves to using
bank as an anvil upon which to
pound political enemy. Attor-
ney General Pleasant and Mr..
Young without malice and po-
ltical doings may have followed
censurable course in this mat
ter, burt their explanation is not
convincing to us. At all events
we are forced to the conclusion
that neither Of them measure up
to the standard of poise, discre-
ton and conservatism that their
high positions should require.
ORR much esteemed and respect
ed contemporary. "The Daily
States" is with its usual vigor
defending them. but this is one
instance where we most dissent
from it's usually sound attitude
in public matters. To our mind
it will be long time before the
sober thinking people Of Louisi-
ana will be ready to condone the
action of these officials. Perhaps
with growing years Attorney
General Pleasant will learn
poise and wisdom--let us so hope.