davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
DEBATE ENDS
ON NAVAL Bill
REPRESENTATIVE HoBSoN
MAKES FINAL. APPEAL FOR
LARGER NAVY
.-------- .---------------.
WANTS MORE. MEN
AND MORE SHIPS
--------------
Declares Wilson and Bryan Are
the Greatest Obstacles 10 Ns-
tional Defense.
By Associated Press.)

r . ~
- .-s..I-
tBy Assoeiatsd Prezs.,
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.--In a final
appeal in the house tonight Tor o larg-
err navy. Repres ntatiye Hobson OF
Alabama. declared 1T was his firm
convict that the uEissed States had
from the: Philippine In d part OF his
speech which went into the record. but
was not actually delivered. he said he
believed ; hat when the American fleet
went around the world during the
Roosevelt adntinistratio 1t was ai-
lowed to go to Japan only on the as
surance that ii would be out OF, the
Pacific ocean by q fixed time.
Formal denial by Secretary BRYAN
that the administration,s Phiiippine
policy had been in any way affected
by negotiations with JaraIi ar that the
subject had been discussed here or a
TOXIC, was quoted by Mrs Hobson with
the remark that this tIidS moi 9cha ZEE
his belief. as he would expect the. ssf-
retarv to aeny HI. :, q, Ess'
ar am f,,rt,, a. .., ,, ss.. 1Y,,
son cny,finuali ,ssi,at ss,,,y. e,.t :,,s.,ss.s,
into tie 7irfeniions ~ lamar ~ M Il, I saiss,,s,
Kiacifl,r -rd fhe iaisr,ia ri ts,a !p,c, :,
will s,,e io s,,
thts aif,1snsst ss,d t,a ! ~. ~, !,
re-. - q.
aIss a., AZ s,s,..s
ss ~ fs,
4 e ~ & ~.
7biis 5 ,s "A {, i 4 \, Is s
* s, s., e,
eooda alone yeiI az ssvar ssail Sf,is IN
HAfanchnria after q panests occ,Inaflon1
will be at the mercy of d competitor.; !;
wb.ie the overthrow of the balance
OF lower In the Pacific would lead 10
an inevitable war.,t q s;;sY
Represenfatfye Hobson sasd that he
had felt for some time that the fleet
never would 60 20 the Pacific under
the present administration. He re-
sssls:s@: = Il. q
fefring to criticisms cf Americas con-
duct In the war and TO .iarbitrary
Treatment OF American ships,n and de-.
c1ared the situation closely paralleIedi
the condition which led to the war
with France in 1890 and TO that with
England la 1872. &.
This situation, Mr.. Hobson insist-
ed, proved the imperative necessity Of
strengt ening the American navy far
beyond the point now contemplated.
He compared the navy with the sea
forces OF foreign por ers, and appeal
ed for more men and more ships.
Representative HobSon declared In
the course OF the debate that Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan
were the greatest obstacles to ratIony
81 defense: 81
In q reply to Mr.. Ttobsoi,. Represent,
tatiye Williams, OF Illinois, insisted
that war from any side was but 8 re-
mote possibility. ~ 81
Earlier In the day Representative
Gardner. OF Massachusetts. spoke In
support Of his resolution for . COM
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
Caster Rill Paosa1I.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. %. An
custer bin 10 secure the more III cid
by State, comfy md city cilicafs was
Spassed BY the Tennsssas hcnss 81 rem
fosehtSt tiges v, ,sferday. The mex stIrz
now goes 80 Governor Rye
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
ElrksE O. eflaIllaeni 81 CatlNn ~

g RALEIGH, y. G., Jan ~ "a rcsd.
lntion pfging cotton Gfowersiin North
t,afoiIha to eHrtsal; their crop SO pr
cent. tAis year was passed t0aay b.
the lower house OF the State Eeferai
aesefnbly. 81 to 2 s. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
IllIERES1 CEl M 'El2S
ON EAST RUSSIA
REL lei SHIP
is DIET AIMED

tBy Associated Prpss.)

81.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29. The Belgian
the steamship Eynsrta, chartered TO
carry Nirginia's contribution OF sup
plies for the Beigians, had been de-.
tanned fof two days by Britieh nuthori-
Ties ut FaImnnth kecauAe alla had In
her cargo OF food supplies a smaiI
bundle OF tents. held TO be- contraband
Of war 81 W a s'.s
The ship was released yesterday nnd
allowed 10 proceed TO Rottssdam. said;
d cablegram to the conaInisBion, but.
not before aiie had been searched fer
other contraband. The tents were a
para ~ the cntsselhstinn frassa ths peo4
pses0f Virginia and were Intended for
h0ineless Belgian refugees. IS &.
In coiiseuuence of tho detention. the
eonirtiHsien announced II had been OBJ.
3igell TO issue Instructions TO itsiship-
pins agents that, all items on the
contfabanfi iiat must be excluded from;
future donations. IS g
Employment HaFean Asshred Sussssssis.
4 5gAE3zINGTON. Jan. 90. AsFuFs
ances 0f the euccess Or the depart
ment Of labpr'E nation wide afnploY@
ment bureau wesa given President
sgits9n and the cabinet toslAy ~ s;ec-
sqtfrE gilen:s Tho secretary exg
pLeIned that promises of eDopeEdtion
.lotif in9uslEtal concerns and other
etapipyerS made Il certain tRaf the.
bssreal p could carry out its purpose of
the Hpanless job and the Jobs
tess mas toseilser,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
{ g 3 5 90 8 ) ) 8 3 5 s 5 q 8 . o's
51faIg Ceiis SoidfeFs "a oI6Sss Z

o ROME. ian. 80 A royal aadfee D
3 has been Issued calling Is the Il
q eoiorA The Tta Han s1laiees 6S The b
o iifst category. horn III SIS and s.
o Ael0n ain 10 the Held ar iefs and o
o nIso The Alpine trcoe8 Afid 4lle 3
b soldiers - the THIRD eat ; d
q barn IN 1891, S92. Lebz ami 1894. b
. bel Ion 8ia & 10 the kipli:A troops 8
u > q q 2 I, 9 q 8 (, q 3 3 = o i q o Q
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
after efficiency
IN SCHOOL methods
IcontInned From FIrst pago.

CONTINUED From First Page)
and discuss problems of the school
generally. Each week the superlnton-
dents group the teachers together in
some given place and discuss subjects
in school life, interchanging ideas, etc
Already twenty-five such meetings
have been arranged by the superin-
tendent of New Castle county, fifteen
by the superintendent Of Sussex coun-
ty and twelve by the Kent county su-
perintendent. AS a matter Of fact
each of the uperintendents is work
ing practically every day and evening
of each week as we'll as on Saturday.
Another obligation on them is that
OF Keeping up and enforcing the COM
pulsory school law Of the State. whey
are also required to spend one day each
month with the State commissioner OF
education. who discusses matters gen
orally with them
Ihe child labor law is also a part
OF their work.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
TODAY'S MOVES IN
The WAR zone;
WHAT They mean
lContinued From First Page.l

Continued From First Pagel
than the German strength in the
west
kitchener's new army OF a million
men ought to be fully equipped by
the spring, but it is improbable the
French will be able to add greatly to
their own forces. Filling the de-
pleted French armies has undoubtedly
made heavy demands on Frances
trained men. The French force prob
ably cannot be increased to more
than 100000 by the spring, making
the total numbers of the allies IN the
west 100000 Il is reasonable to as
sumo that Germany can meet this
new force man for man. But. it. will
not be necessary for her TO do so,
If a purely defensive campaign is de-
cided on since the allies have been
able 70 hold their own with numeri-
cal inferiority.
Germany probably will consider her
self capable Of meeting the allies g.
300 900 troops with no more than g.
600. 900.
The spring campaign in the west
therefore. may sec 100000 men
pitted against each other. The cast
ern situation may develop so as to
compel Germany to depletc still fur
ther her western fighting force. and
this is. in fact the unknown part OF
the problem.
To Gcrmanys present eastern
strength of $4,000 must be added
probably 100000 Austrians, making
total OF 2.424.000. Russia probably
has approximately the same num-
| her.
/ Austria and Germany may be able
10 raise their joint strength to 3,000.-
eco men by spring Whether Russia
! can surpass this is improbable. but
( the matter is not certain. If the
Slavs can do no more than equal the
strength of the Teutonic alliance
/ there will be a total Of 100000 men
/ in the eastern battle lines, exclud-
/ ing the Turkish and Servian cam
/ paigns. Possibly 100000 more men
i will be under arms there. The com
/ plotod total of fighting men the spring
may see at all the fronts is. there
fcre, approximately 100000.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
HEARING GIVEN
ON TEN hour Law
Lively Discussions Before
Committees On Revised
Statutes AT Dover
STRONG PLEA MADE
TO PROTECT WOMEN

speciai TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Del Jan.
,9 Before the House and Senate
,omittees on revised statutes a
spirited hearing was given at noon to-
lay on Representative Halls bill to
repeal tho ten-hour law for the em-
ploymont ofwomcn A large delega-
ion opposing repeal of the law, was
present from AN parts of the state
whilo Mrs. j. b. DoFord, OF smyrna,
voiced tho opposition To some down
State storckocpcrs against tho ton
hour law. 10 was significant that no
opposition TO the present law OF de-
mand for its repeal was voiced from
Wilmington. although Senator llick-
man stated hc would introduce an
amendment TO the present law 10 per
NIT girls or women who arc willing
on physically able 10 work more than
ton hours a day or moro than fifty
five hours q week TO do so, provided
they arc givcn extra compensation.
Charles Warner. of Wilmington
was chairman of the meeting. which
was hold in Governor Millcr's parlors
Hc said hc felt the Delaware law
compared with those of other States
was moderate He called on Miss
Anna bird. of the Consumers League
who contcnded that women employees
should be given protection by the
State because their health is more
likely 90 bc impaired Than that OF the
mon She said forty States have laws
protecting women employees. Several
Of .hfm have an eight hour day limit
Representative Hall asked Miss Bird
if She had said that things were q
disgrace In Smyrna referring 10 tho
employment OF girls there. Miss Bird
replied that She had said that 'it
would be disgrace 10 repeal the law.
Alr. Warner said hc bad petitions op
posing repeal of the bin signed by
iwenty-threc merchants OF Wilmington
fonr iu Laurel, two in Aliddlctown. ON
IN Scaiord. sis in New Castle. five b
Dover seven in harrington and scvera
FROM other towns
Labor Unions For Law.
James OKano. OF Wilmington. rep
rcscnting the Car and shop Paintere
Union. opposed repeal Of the bill.
"I believe every man and woman of
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
WOULD keep WATER
OUT OF TOMATO CANS

The Tri-State Packers Association
before adiournmg their annual meet
ing in the Hotel DUPONT yesterday ap-
pointed a special committee to act
on recommendation made by DR. viii
liam r. Messick. State cannery inspec-
tor in his report in regard to amend
ments to the statute i'm this State al
focting the cannery industry and sug-
gesting a substitute for the original
act.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
various speakers.
Dr. Bigelow. OF the National Can
ners' Association Laboratories, wash
ington, urged the Gamers to cooper
ate in the matter of preventing the
( placing Of water in their canned to-
matoes He said IL one Gamer water
ed" his tomatoes and was thus able
to reduce the price. il meant that
other Gamers would have TO sell their
good tomatoes for lower price, which
would mean loss all around.
The meeting came to a close with
a luncheon after which the Gamers
made rush TO catch afternoon trains.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
ALL CHURCHES Cain
BY BETHANY REVIVAL
CONTINUED From FIRST Page.

Continued From First PagoJ
evangelist will have charge of the sun
day evening service. On Monday even
ing he will close his work at Bethany
hy giving the lecture TO a meeting for
women only.
The sermon last night was based
on the Bible story of Paul being
taken q prisoner on a sailing vessel
TO Rome and the disregard of the
captain and the centuran for Paui's
warning Of the approaching storm.
People are making the great mis-
take of starting out on life with
out knowing any Of its dangers ne
said. without any ambition. without
having any aim in life
He showed that the three greatest
world powers today. Germany. Eng
land and America. had not risen TO
power until the Bible had been trans
lated into their languages and scat
tered all over the lands. He pointed
cut how nations which had placed the
Evening journal., 1915-01-29

love OF pleasure before the love Of
Christ were now in ruins. lie said
the three great world powers which
he mentioned, continue as world pow
ors because they still have God en-
throned
Christ has been ruling 1000 years.
he said, "and He has never lost
case, never broken a promise. Either
you must give your life TO Christ or
to the Devil"
NO pleasure is sin?" he question
cd. "Oh yes. there's pleasure in sin
but it costs too much. The wages Of
sin is DEATH"
Tie told of a fishing trip with his
father and followed with this state.
ment. "The Devil is not throwing away
his bait without a purpose. Under
meath every bait there's a barb and il
you take the bait you take the barb
You'll accept Jesus Christ tonight IL
you're honest and fair"
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
SMYRNA MAN Held
AS CHILD'S ENTICER

Charles Addison, colored, 81 years old,
who says his home is in Smyrna, Del,
was held in 5000 bail for court ON a
charge preferred by parents of Edna
Obcrholtzcr, 10 years old, No. 2si East
Bringhurst street, after hearing before
Magistrate pcnnock, at the German
Town, Pa. police station today
According 10 the girls story, she
was on her way to school yesterday
afternoon when she was accosted by
tho colorcd man, who said he would
give her some candy If she would go
with him. Tho child went with him
TO an unoccupiod house on Coulter
street west of Greene Persons In the
Colonial Apartments. 143 Coulter
street saw the girl enter the house
with the man, and at once tolephoned
TO the Germantown station. PATROL
man Droughman hurried TO the house
and arrested the man.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
west BRANDYWINE GRANGE
OPPOSES The BOTTLE Law

West Brandywine Grange of Tai
loyyillo, last night went on record as
favoring the repeal of the bottle law.
The resolution was approved by
Peach Blossom Grange some time ago.
Az the meeting last night class OF
candidates received the first aud sec
ond degrees. There were lO3 mem
bors present, as woll as thirty visit
ors.
A. l.. Smedlcy, lecturer OF the
grange, who attended the conference
of lecturers at Dover yesterday, was
present and told Of the session. The
grangcrs next week will give the
third and fourth degrees TO a large
class of candidates.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
0PTOMETRIsTs MEET.

The Delaware State Board of Ex-
aminers in Optometry met here yes
torday. lt was decided TO prosecute
persons who come to the lower sec
tions Of the State and peddle glasses
without the necessary State license.
1hs board re-organized by electing
james ID. Stroud, president, and S. =.
Evans, Jr.. of Milford. secretary.
An examination will be held in
Wilmington about tho middle of
March for any who may wish to he
examined to practice optometry in
the State.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
FORM SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

rarcnts of school children and Inc
school teachers Of New Castle will or
ganile "A home and school association
here this evening The meeting will be
held at the High School in New Castle.
and DIR. Charles 4. Wagner. State com.
missioner of education, will De present
and make an address. All those inter.
cstcd in school matters or children in
New Castle are urged to be present.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
BUILDERS MUST LEAVE PLANS.

Building Inspector Anderson has an
nomccd that hereafter all contractors
contemplating work for which a permit
is necessary. will have 10 leave one blue
print with him. This is in accordance
with the law. but of late builders have
hccn taking the blue prints away with
them. 2 he result is that i'm some in
stances there has been q misundcrstand-
ing and to avoid this Inspector And,r-
son win demand blue prints of all con-
tcmplatcd work.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
EDEN LODGE GROWS.

Eden Lodge. No. 80, !. o. o. f.. now
has &c candidates Harry W. Chairs
is still the leading captain with ff.
teen candidates Abraham Bachrach
is second with eight.
Although carly it was thought best
10 get ready for tho annual excursion
and committee was appointed to
make plans.
Tho lodge will hold open house"
tonight when an entertainment will
I've given. and card. quoits and checker
tournaments will be held
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
MIR. CONNOLLY NAMED AGENT.

Announcement was made today Of
the ro-appointmcnt of J. !. Connolly
as agent of The Wilmington Transfer
Company at the Pennsylvaia Railroad
station
Mr.. Connolly. who lives at No. COS
North Harrison street. has been in
tho transfer business six years. four
of which were spent with the Union
Transfer Company
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
ANTS TO HAVE THEIR SAY.

Under Tho auspices 0I The DcIaWaro
Society Opposed to Woman's Suffrage
an open meeting will be held ON tho
evening of February 4 in the New Cen
.turv Club. with Mrs Orville Oliphant, ol
Trenton. y. j., as the principal speaker
Mrs Oliphant. who is one of the fore
most anti.sunrage workers in the East
will discourse ON "Why Women DO Not
need the Vote
Mrs. Oliphant is wcll-khown througl
the West. where she has frequently
spoken.
Il is desired TO have it understood
that the meeting viii be open to the
public.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
MANY DOCS RECIsTERED.

Twelve hundred and ninety-siX
dogs have been registered, as pro-
yided by law in this city, according to
PatrOlman William j. Mcarns, who is
acting register. This number is far
greater than that registered for the
corresponding period last year. The
greatest number Of dogs registered IN
any one day so far this year was 16S.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
SEEK NON.SrIT.

In Superior Court today when tho
plaintiff rested in the case of Fred
erick Krause VS. Harry Emmons. OK
ecutor OF Henry Blouth, deceased. L.
Irving Handy moved for a non-suit on
the ground of contributory negligence.
The jury was discharged until this
afternon while the court heard argu-
mont.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
COLOREn GIRL RrRNEn.

Suffering with burns about the face.
said TO have been sustained several
days ago. Mary Brookes, colored, was
removed from her home in Lord street
TO Delaware Hospital this morning
The girls condition is not regarded
as serious
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
MARRIED "a YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles e. Edwards.
Sr., Of No. 724 South Harrison street,
today are quietly celebrating their
twenty-fourth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Edwards is a veteran conductor
in the employ of the p, b. & w. II. r.
Co.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29

Get into the habit of reading the
Wants every day and vou will soon see
that it is to your advantage 20 follow
the great crowd of Want Ad readers and
users. for by the Want Ad method Is
success most t,uicSly obtained
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
MIR. MEYrRS 4 yISITOR.

Meyer Meyers, Of Monessen. Pa.
who twenty-five years ago conducted
a clothing establishment at Fifth and
Market streets is registered at the
Hotel DUPONT. He is calling on old
friends
Evening journal., 1915-01-29

Many peoples lives have been on
tirely altered COR the better through
tho use OF the Wants. for they have
helped them in a hundred ways to
success ss-Adv
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
MESLEY TR0TTER ILL.

Wesley Trottcr, clerk at the local
postoffice. who returned TO his duties
several DAYS ago. following an illness
is again confined TO his home Mr.
Trotter has suffered a relapse.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
Lnhnr Inlnns Inr I'm.

James OKano. OF Wilmington rep
rcscntng the Car and shop Painters
Union. opposed repeal Of the bill
81 believe every man and woman oi
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09

Best summer shapes in one big
lot, specially selected, straws in
all the new summer colorinps
choice each .--.99 c
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09

House dresses and kimonas made for very
little from this material. Let us show
you. Choice the yard each 31-2c
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09

Selected shapes, summer styles in
good straw, good values in one
big lot choice Of any each .-49c
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09
Hope DOMESTIC

Standard domestic known everywhere
and seldom sold for less than ten cents,
not over twenty yards to customer spe-
cial the yard 7 1-2c
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09
CALICO SPECIAL

Light styles, spring colorings, good quail
ty. Worth more but specially priced dur
ing this July sale yard &c
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-07-09
"PEPPERELL"

Ten quarter sheeting, standard quality.
Always needed. Not over twenty yards
to customer specially priced during July
sale, yard 24c
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-04
HOMEOPATHIC Dose.

Mother-in.Law-"The doctor said
was all run down and needed strych-
nine as tonic. Now, don't want to
take too much. How big a dose do
you recommend" Sonin-Law (hope-
fully)-'I wouldn't take more than a
gallon to begin with."-Popular Maya
zine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-04
Maxine a Hi.

An advertisement of a recent sale
ran thus: The choice collection Of
brie-a-brac offered for sale is 30 un-
usual that it may safely be said each
piece in 1t is calculated to create a
sensation among people OF artistic
sense. Immediately on entering the
room the visitors eye will be struck
by a carved walking stick Of great
weight and beauty. "-Christian Regis
ter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-04
Where Did He Get IT.

A Nebraska college professor says
Shakespeare did not werk in brew.
cry There will follow some lightning
calculations as to how much he had
to spend during his nfetimes to get
so much piratien.-Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-04
The Greater Need,

Il am very busy" said the inventor,
"devising a range finder which"
Good Lord, man." said the suburban
lite. what waste of time, What the
world needs is not a range finder but
q cook finder that will stay when
found by the ranges already located"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-04
Cumulative Expenses.

Lawyer Ito kicking client)-"Well.
have you at last decided to take my
advice and pay this bill of mine?"
Client-"Yes" Lawyer-"Very well.
Ito clerk William. add five dollars
to Mr.. Smiths bill for further advice
Boston Transcript.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-04
Grocery store

Have you any nice {
days" she asked. Permit
remarked the grocer v
college graduate. that ]
are fresh and that ali q
utss. OF course. l have
II l had them YESTERDAY j
be scterested. And tomol
care of itself. Do you
nice eggs?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-04
Violin Iona Popular

For more than 80 years the violin
and its larger brethren have held the
leading position among musical instru-
ments For them have been written
some OF the most inspiring works OF
the great musicians.