davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
sMYRNIANs AT CAMDEN CAMP
Number Take Advantage of the Fine
Day Sunday TO Visit Historic Camp
Grounds and Hear Or. Woolston

Grounds and Hear Or. woolston
Sunday. the first Sunday Of Cam.
cen camp was we'll attended in the
afternoon and evening an unuspal
number Of automobiles being
evidence. Quite number from
Smyrna motored down but others
held off until next SunCav 10
greet Evangelist 5. B. Gof. who will
commence his Evangelistc services
next Friday. Mr.. COTS recent sue
cess IN Smyrna made him many warm
friends. DR.. {. II. Woolston. Of
Philadelphia. was the preacher Of
two Of the Sunday services. Begin
ning Monday and continuing until
Wednesday, DR.. Woolston will conduct
a School of Methods on Sunday
School Work " Yesterday was OBJ.
served as Sunday School Dav. - at
which Messrs. Hall and Mack. Of
Philadelphia. assisted in the singing.
Tomorrow, Thursday. of this week
VIII be observed as "Grange Day. >"
and will be in charge of Pomona
Grange of Kent county, with State
Worthy Master Frank c. Bancroft. of
wyoming, presiding. Beginning with
Friday of this week, the Rev. s. B.
Gof. a Philadelphia evangelist. will
have charge Of the services until the
close of the camp, Preaching twice
each day. Thursday. August 5th. will
be observed as Temperance Dav''
at the camp. Mrs. Addie B. Parsels.
OF Philadelphia. and Prof. A. R.
S9aid. formerly Superintendent Of
schools Of New Castle County. will
be the speakers and fine program
has been outlined. Misses NJ. Edith
Mcclellan and Molly jackson. of
Philadelphia, will render special solo
and duet selections during the camp.
Professor o. H. Randall, of Washing
ton. d. C.. is. musical director Of the
camp. The campmeetine grove is
prettier than ever. the grounds having
been put in splendid condition and
greatly improved. The entrance road
has been stoned and gas installed for
Illuminating both auditorium and (
grounds. Ex-Sheriff William F. Ma
loney. Is general manager of the camp I
meeting, and is doing everything nos.
'lble for successful two weeks ses-
sion. Fifty-six cottages have been
rented by the following: John D.
Berry, J. A. Frear, Isaac R. Jackson.
Henry Walcutts. G. d. jackson.
'harles A. Downes and compsnv
sadie Cooper, E. c. Williams. Thomas
-ewis and company. J. G. Brown. E.
,. Paradee, Miss Mary Jenkins.
Warren and company. Lee Siaple. T.
!. Howell. John T. Kemp. J. G.
'onwell and company. William H.
latlin, Ella Downs and company. |.
!. Cooper. Rev. Alfred Smith. vii.
lam Ennis, Rev. E. C. Sunfeld
-zekiel Cooper. John c. Dill. Feltcn
v. c. 7. L.. L. J. Sergeant. Will
lam 5. Short. William E. Malonev.
.dward johnson. W. H. Short. James
). Keith. Charles W. Neeman, vii.
ard Latferty, Mrs. James Pennewill
nd company, Frank Norris. Robert I
:. Reed, j. Fl. Hudson. !. E. Willis. :
Ohm Hinsley and company. DR.. [. s.
onweil. William c. Anderson. Cru
el ana Raughley, Magnolia w. c
. u, c. W. Porter. William. r. I
'ebb' DR.. II. A. Nickerson. Wilber
.ersey, James Lafferty. George Ma
IN and company. William L. Prit. c
lett. H. L. Burke. B. T. Conwel +
RS. Niekerson and company. Annie
. Cowgirl. q
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28

Next Sunday at Asbury N. {. Church
In the absence Of Pastor Pretty
man. who is away on his vacation.
the pulpit next Sunday, August 1st.
will be filled by Rev. W. E. Habbard.
Of RidgelF. Md. Rev. William FAIRIES
will have charge of prayer meeting
tonight.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
wIL0s FARM VISITED BY THIEVES

Thieves Saturday Night Get Away With
20 Bushels of Wheat and Lot Chickens
kenton. July 27th:-State Detec-
tive F. B. Murphey was detailed by
Deputy Attorney general John B.
Hutton Monday to investigate the
theft at the farm of Frank Wilds.
near kenton, of 25 or more bushels
OF wheat and several hundred chick
ems. which were stolen late Saturday
night or early Sunday morning.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
DEATH RECORD OF THE wesk
Mrs. Minnie Emerson Disch Wife of
Arm"ell oisch. of Cheswold. Dies.
Death of Mrs Morris. CLAYTON

| "Uiu' july - Mrs. Minnie Er,-
erson Diseh. wife of Armwell O. Discb
dled Yesterday, Tuesday. july 27,b
al .. w a. m. aged 49 years. Mrs
Olsch has been in failing health for
over year, but at times would imnrove
with hope of recovering. Three weeks
| ago she went to Philadelpbia IN saa
II anything more could be done for
her case. but was told she had cancer
OF the stomach and was beyond human
aid. Mrs. Disch was before her
marriage Miss Minnie Emerson.
daughter of the late William and
Elizabeth Emerson. She leaves a
husband and FIVE children to m.urn
her loss. Mrs. Disch was a woman
OF sweet. christian disposition. cultured
ana refined. and beloved by all who
knew her. Her thought was not only
centered in her home. but was ex.
tended to those who were less fortu-
nately situated. She was a member
Of Cheswold NJ. E. Church. Mpcb
sympathy IS extended to the bereaved
family.
Mrs. Mary {. Morris. Dies at CLAYTON
Mrs Mary E. Morris. aged sc
mother of Mrs. W. H. CLARK. of Clav.
ton' died Friday. Ct general debility
superinduced by an attack of the
neart. She was aged and respected
and leaves memories that will linger
long with those who loved and knew
her best. Her husband died many
wears ago. Mrs. W. H. CLARK. with
wnom she made her home and Mrs
Chance. are the only surviving child.
ren. Funeral services were held at
the residence Of w. H. Clark At one
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in charge
OF Rev. G. r. Neese and interment
was IN the family burying ground at
Ood Fellows cemetery. near Camden.
z. James Belt, Dies at Oxford. Md. |
Z. James Belt, retired pioneer
druggist and formerly one of the most
prominent citizens of Wilmington.
died yesterday afternoon about 3
o clock at Oxford. Md, where he has
lived for about two years. He was 50
years old. His wife and one son. James
Ferris Belt, survive him. The latter
is now a resident of Salisbury. Md.
where he is engaged in the drug bu.i-
ness.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
Smyrna Grange Will Picnic Angus, An

Smyrna Grange Will Picnic August 4th
Next Wednesday. August 9Th.
Smyrna Grange will hold their annual
picnic in the apple orchard at B. F.
Richards. Should it rain, il will be
held the day following. A big and
happy occasion is anticipated.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28

Many will Attend Farmers Day"
Quite a number from this vicinity
will motor or go by train to the Col
iege Farm at Newark. tomorrow. 10
attend the Farmers Day festivities.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
mIOOLeTOwN INJURED BETTER
Mr.. !. g. Messick Hopes 10 be A,o...
N Few Days -J.w Merrau's Charoe
Tor Recovery Grows Better Dan,

~ - 2 "eSSlCk Hopes 70 be Hrc.t.
N p" Days -J.W .Merr.tts Ch,,ca
Tor Recovery Grows Better Ds.y
The condition Of J. Wilson Ner-i,.
81 MiddIetown, who was ,e-..-,..
injured in an automobile sr..1,,
near summit Bridge. last wee.
somewhat imp-o,ee and rtrs...-s
at Jefferson Hospital. pa.lste.r-..
War'e b" was taken. believe r. I..
hehtine chance ot recovery. r-
stewart. an eminent SURGEON ~ >e,.
l'rk City, on Thursday pe-foru.d-.
very delicate operation. ~.rryira-..
portion Of the eighth and ninth 5,-ss
veriahrae. which We're found 10 have
been fractured. He ascertai7ed thar
the spinal cord while injured. was nr-
severed, and some hopes are enter
tanned that he may recover the Ysa IF
his lower limbs. which have bee,
paralyzed since the accident NJ
james b. Messick. the nror;-ar.
MiddIetown merchant. Who was in.
lured on Tuesd'y Of last week. is i'm.
He has suffered from a So.
we're strain Of the back and has been
lnder the care Of DR.. +. G. Clark Il
v Midcletown. and his son. Dr. "
ictor Messick Of Smyrna. Mr. Mes
'lek also is suffering from nervous
'hock. but at present he is resting
better and hopes TO be around in
.ew days.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28

Many Appeals from Dover Auto Tax
approximately 40 appeals were filed
with the Dover Board of Education
Saturday, from the automobile as
sessment for school purposes. the
reductions asked for ranging from $50
to 5000.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-28
CHARGED WITH HOG KILLING
Frank Speni Said to Have Killed Mrs
Presti's Swine. West OF Dover

SWINE west OF Dover.
Frank Spent. an Italian. living On
the farm of Josephine Presti. nes-
PeteFsbrug. Kent county. was ares
'ed late Sunday evening by State De.
tective F. b. Murphy. Of Dover
assisted by Chief Of Police
Hurd, Of Dover. and brought 10 tho
hent county Jail, where he was locked
up to await hearing on charge of
Killing several hogs belonging TO
Mrs Presti. According to the state
ment Of Mrs. Presti. Speni. who
had paid $500 on the farm when
It was purchased, made demand
few days ago for his $500 from
Mrs. Presti. She not being able
to raise the amount at the time
Speni IS said to have killed several
OF the wnman's fine hogs
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-12-04
THE PROMOTERS DO NOT
FIGHT.

The Philadelphia Inquirer says
The fact is that war is general
ly promulgated by those who have
the most to rain and least to lose
IN the conflict, whose own skins
are Ggfe. and who are enabled TO
drag after them all of their fol-
lowers by holding up a sacred
banner of patriotism which is
often false. Economic pressure
has had much to do with war. but
am bltion has had more.
Quite right; and it might have
added that the doctrine of fren-
zled preparedness is promulgated
by those who have most to gain
nv army and navy contracts
They also use the sacred banner
OF patriotism to conceal the sor-
did pecuniarv interests back of
the Observation-Disclosures
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-12-04

lea, to hina and the Orient. Eng
land will want to build up AGAIN
some of the vast trade she has
lost during the war. The same
with France, and Russia and
Italy. And the United States
will be face to face with world
competition for foreign markets.
That is why the capitalists want
the biggest navy and army in the
world! They may not realize 1t
fully: they may have only vague
understanding Of the pending
strggule, but they want brig
navv and armv to protp"' n
urofits. And l have seen this ad-
mitted for the first time III d cap
italist newspaper. The Wash
ington Times, organ Of the Nun
seye interests of New York and
Washington, says editorlally:
''It may be true that the Amer
lean navy, increasing at It's pres
ent rate, and enlarged by swift,
powerful submarines. with an
aerial auxiliary, could prevent
the Decentralization Of a foreign
army and that our natural re-
sources would supply our inter-
nal needs; but to be bottled up
between Atlantic and Pacific,
would afford a sorry sight Of
American power for the world to
behold. and damage American
prestige irreparably. America
must wage an offensive warfare,
once war is elected. We need do
more than put ourselves in such
position that enemy fleets NAV
sweep our commerce from the
seas. We need an adequate navy
to protect our commerce as well
as our shores"
There is the explanation. We
must have preparedness to
"protect our commerce as we'll
as our shores"
SO that "adequate defense'
has regenerated into "defen1ing
the profits of the masters. Is
that what you want to do, Mr..
Workinoman, defend the rrofits
Of your masters If so. Join the
navy league. If you and Mr.. |
Morgan are interested in defend
ing Mr.. Morgans foreign com
merce, then you belong in the
same organization and are both
in the same things
But do youq Think it over. !
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-12-04
UCH!! ChlOMEL I.IRh.o YOU SICK.
nasEgT cav ~ sasEC 0nNoTiDATEn
uyU Usnl DsLkvvOg UONVits n ILL

Your druggist or dealer sells you a
so cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
under my personal guarantee that it
will clean your sluggish liver better than
nasty caionel; it won't make you sick
and you can eat anything you want
without being salivated. Your druggist
guarantees that each spoonful will start
your liver, clean your bowels and
straighten you up by morning or you
get your money back. Children gladly
take Dodson's Liver Tone because it is
pleasant tasting and doesn't grippe or
cramp or make them sick.
| am selling millions of bottles of
Dadson's Liver Tone to people WHO have
found that this pleasant, vegetable, liver
medicine takes the place of dangerous
calomel. Buy one bottle on my sound,
reliable guarantee Ask your druggist
% bout
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-12-04
ALVARADO MAN RESTORED
BY WONDERFUL REMEDY.
Gets Appetite and Comfort Back
Taking First Dose.

T. A. Hensley of Alvarado,
Texas. suffered for a long time
from arrangements of the diges-
tive tract. He had collie attacks
and indigestion. His liver was in
active and he was in pain after
eating.
He took Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. From the very first
dose it brought swift results. He
wrote:
Il have taken your treatment
for stomach trouble and consider
1t a Godsend to suffering human
ity. l have been suffering from
stomach troubles for long time,
such as collie attacks, bloating aft
er eating, sick spells, Indigestion,
constipation and inactive liver
and gall stones. Now | do not
feel like the same man. l can
cheerfully commend this remedy
to all stomach sufferers.
Mayr's Wonderful Reedy gives
permanent results for stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments. Eat
as much and whatever you like.
No more distress after eating.
pressure of gas in the stomach
and around the heart. Get one
bottle of yorr druggist now and
trv 1t on an absolute guarantee
If not satisfactory money will be
returned.-Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-12-04
''CuasoR's iiger Tone" viii Clean Your
Sluggish Liver Better 1tan CalOme'
and Can Not Saiyate.

CalorneI makes you sick: you lose q
DAY. work. Calomel is quicksilver and
It saIivatcs: calomel I'M lures your liver.
II YOU are bilious: feel lazy. sluggish
and all knocked out. if your bowels are
corstipated and your head aches or
stomach is sour. lust take a spoonful OF
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone instead
of using sickening, saIivating caiomei.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medl-
cine. You'll know it next morning be
cause YOU Will wake up feeling fine,
your liver will be working, your head
ache and dizziness gone. your stomach
will be sweet and bowels regular. You
will feel like working. You'll be cheer
full: full Of o-o.'.-- r,;'rn- and ambition.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-12-04
Sure Signs of a Torpid Liver

IT You' have spells of dizziness
headache. biliousness or constipa-
ton, look to your liver for the
cause. You can get relief BIZ TAX
ing Po-Do-Lax. IT acts quickly
on the liver, helps it to discharge
the poison and tone up the system.
HELPS the stomach too. Only soc
at DRUGGISTS.
fAdySrfisen.~$N
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-12-04

was fundamentally the cause OF
the war. EXpansion-cOmmer
clal eXpansion-Was constantly
necessary for both. Modern ma
chinery plies up that 'sCrplts
at an enormous rate. And while
the workers starve and riot for
bread-for food. clothing and
shelter-the capitalistic govern
ments must continue to Try to
lind new and hitherto unexpected
places to dump this surplus.
And that is the situation facing
the capitalists of the United
States today. Today, they have
the world market practically to
themselves. The nations Of Eu-
rope are engaged in a life and
death struggle which is requir-
ing all the resources of all of them
to maintain. Our business men
are reveiing in the opportunity
to get rid of the surplus produceI
here. They are building more
factories, opening up more sup
plies of raw material, utilizin
more freight cars, trying to get
more ships. holding conferences
to arrange for banking facilities.
and falling over themselves in
"capturing the markets of the
world"
And they are face to face with
the fact that once these markets
are captured they must be held.
10 YOU get that? They must be
held!
What would be the result if all
the munitions factories. automo-
biles factories, mills. shops, cloth
ing factories, grain elevators.
railroads, warehouses, ship lines
and all the other complicated net
work of modern Industrial plants
now engaged in supplying the
warning nations were to shut
down tomorrow?
Why, the country would sud
denly be thrown into a panic.
Thousands of men would be out
Df employment, they would be IN
nble to purchase; demand for
goods would fall off. production
would stop, and most important
If all from the capitalistic stand
point. Profits would be enorm-
'usiy curtailed.
American capitalism is face to
ACE with the problem of retain
ng foreign markets. It must
nave market at the end of the
var into which to dump all the
commodities that will be pro-
iuced by all these new factories
md all this new machinery which
he sudden war demand has ere
ted.
Big business knows this. They
vant to keep and extend their
orelgn markets. 1t is a matter
Il industrial life and death to
hem. But the European nations
Will want to get their markets
ack again-those markets fore
bly, relinouished by the war.
iermany will want to begin
h1pplng again to South Amer
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-12-04

paIgn? 1t has al 10 90 "i.h -.
t means that the United States
of America is today the largest
exporting nation in the world. 1t
means that foreign trade has
,eaped up with mighty strides. 1t
means that this country is today
Supplying the warning countries
and much Of the rest Of the world
with goods and merchandise,
foodstufis and manufactured artl-
cles. as never before. In some
industries. notably that Of mu-
milton making, where machinists
are employed, there is beginning
TO he almost shortage of labor.
Good. old time prosperity is upon
us
But just moment before you
90 out and buy piano on the in
stallment plan, and mortgage the
house to buy an automobile.
Why is it such grand thing
to be sending out of the country
millions and millions Of dollars
worth Of goods more than is COM
ing in? What makes you SO
happy to know that you are pro-
ducing goods by the train load,
and ship load, and filling the
store-houses and wharves and
docks with it. and sending it out
of the country at an unprecedent-
ed rate? If you are as anxious as
that to get rid of it, why not
dunn it into the ocean and do the
job right
The fact is that the system is
simply one continuing frantic eff
fort to get rid of this co-called
surplus. - Since between so
and 80 per cent Of the population
belong to the working class, and
since they get in wages less. than
the full value of the goods they
produce. it is obvious they can
never buy back with their wages
,he full amount of goods they
nave produced. Anybody can
zee that. And since the capital
SITS are so few. and since they can
'nly eat up, consume. waste and
lissirate a limited amount of
even with the best of in
entions. and an army of servants
md lackeys, to help, it is obvious
hat all the wealth produced can
lot be consumed. So the capt.
alists must devise a means of
'etting rid of it. Hence. the de-
ire for foreign markets. But
oreign markets are limited in ex-
ent. Every capitalist country
faced with the same problem
he problem of the unconsumed
urplus which the wage earners
annot buy back with their
RACES. SO world competition fer
ne market ensUes. And this
vorld competition breaks out into
ar. 1t was fundamentally the
commercial rivalry between Rri- 1
ain md Germanv tho hro,1rlt ,
n this war. T was Gorno,,--'c |
pc'~n For 2 "n'onp in the s,,,D !
nd Britain's determination that
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-12-04
j. =. SuberbielIe
insurance
-
R. D. SOUTF1wELL. MANAGER. -
"
Low Rates Strong Company
REPRESENTING

Investigate the standing OF the Company you
ana see " you have policy that
yOu in $500
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-14
NUMBER OF MATTERS WITH
REFERENCE TO LEGAL
PHASES DISCUSSED
NOTHING DEFINITE
Was Taken With Regard to Paw
ing of Streets-MereIy Lay
ing Legal Foundations. :.

Discussion OF a large number of
legal points pertaining to the street
paving, many OF which were of n
technical nature and Of little IL any
interest to the general public. was
the principal and practically the only
feature of a two-hours session Of the
street paving commission, held last
night in the Office Of Chairman E. r.
Horton.
Acting Attorney for the Commission
Ernest F. Cochran, and Resident En-.
gineer Wade A. Sanders had pre-
viously held conference and mapped
out a general line of procedure for
the commission to follow in carrying
on Its work. These matters were pre-
sented TO the commission by Attorney
Cochran, who discussed for the en-
lightment Of the board the legal
phases Of number of questions that
the commission will be confronted
with from tim to time.
The commission took no definite
action in the matter of selecting any
particular streets fON paving. but
authorized the resident engineer to
prepare data on batch of streets that
are likely to be paved. Possession of
these data will enable the commission
to proceed more promptly with the
letting OF contracts for paving when
petitions, properly executed, for the
paving of streets are considered.
The acting attorney called the at
tention of the commission to the nee
essity of having all petitions for
street paving presented in proper
shape, that is. filled with the city
clerk legally signed. Husbands can
not sign for wives and vice versa. and
agents Of corporations cannot sign
the petitions unless they are author
lied TO do so by the proper authori-
ties.
The commission also discussed va
rious phases of the paving certificate
proposition. considering plans where
by the payments for paving will be
made easier for the abutting proper
ty owners.
The sense of the commission is that
| actual work en- the street paving will
be gotten under way as quickly as
| possible, yet every step taken by the
board will be carefully thought out
before hand and assurance had that
everything done is done strictly ac-
| cording to law,
] NO SOhihliooiOh RtOpOotS W lOiu
another meeting in the near future,
when the matter of selecting particu-
! lar streets fof paving will be taken up
| and decisions made. AB yet the com
mission hayi, not gone over any OF
the petitions for street paving pre-
sented, and have not made any de-
cisions as to what streets will be
paved. except in general way. AS
stated, already. they authorized the
resident engineer to compile data
with reference to whole batch OF
| streets, so that in case 1t Is decided
to pave any particular streets out OF
that general list the necessary infor-
nation will be in hand for facilitating
the letting of contracts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-14
Mid-week Shopping Day

This morning the well known
firm of The Lesser Co. inaugurate
another bargain day for Anderson
shoppers; that OF Wednesday.
Hereafter this old established firm
Will conduct a Mid Week Shopping
Day every Wednesday. at which
time they will offer the buying
public extra values as an induce
ment to get their trade on that
date.
Mr.. Sol Lesser stated yesterday
that he had made special prepara-
tion while East a few weeks ago
for this-the first Wednesday Sale,
and that some OF the bargains Of
fered today were exceptional val
ues; that he had been particularly
fortunate in buying certain articles
especially for this sale at very
close prices, and he was giving
his customers the advantage OF it.
They have made great prepara-
tions for this sale, and everything
points to record sale for a mid
week days sales.