davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
death LAYS HEAVY
HAND ON The ACED

The death list of today shows that
many old people are dropping of. Out
OF thirteen death announcements,
nine are of persons older than sixty
years. Several had reached the age
of so years.
Mrs. Rebecca S. Williamson. for
merly Of Newark, who died last Satur-
day in this city, was so years old.
Funeral services were held at her
late home, No. 11O5 Franklin street,
yesterday. Interment was made at
Newark.
Announcement of the death of Miss
Catherine Mass Robinson, so years
old, at her home in Dover, was made
yesterday. The arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been announced.
Mrs. Margaret J. Bullock. wife of
Sharpley Bullock, of No. IA Marsh
Road, died last Friday. She was 73
years old. The funeral was held from
the home of her son, John S. Bullock,
No. 14e2 French street, this afternoon,
with interment in Lombardy cemetery.
Mrs. Bridget Carroll. the 69-year-old
widow of Thomas Carroll, died on
Sunday at her late home, No. 1905
West Sixth street. Solemn requiem
mass will be said over the body in St
Paurs r. c. Church tomorrow morn
ing.
Catherine Beck, SO years old, of NO
$40 West street, died on Sunday. Her
body was etalxen to Rolph's Wharf
Nd this afternoon. for interment
Mrs. Sophia Reed, wife of James G
Reed. who died in '7lizabethtown, Pa.
in her 6Sth year, was inferred IN
Riverview cemetery this afternoon.
Frederick Swanson died yesterday
al his home. No. 1909 Pine street H'
/ was 81 years Of age.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
Matinee SEASON TO
END With Prize AWARDS

After a successful season. the mat
inees of the Delaware Horse Show
Association will come to a close on
Saturday afternoon. Prizes for vari-
Gus feature performed at the matt
ness during the season, have been an
rounced. but the winners of these
prizes cannot be announced until the
close of the season on Saturday. The
prizes offered are as follows
Silver cup to the trotter making the
fastest time in the winning heats.
Silver cup TO the PAGER making
he fastest time in the winning heats
Gold medal 10 the trotter making
the fastest average time in seven
leats.
Gold medal to the pecer making
the fastest average time in seven
heats.
Gold medal to the horse winning the
greatest number of races.
Silver medal tc the horse starting
in the greatest number of events.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
AUTOMOBILE Dealers
TO PLAN ANNUAL SHOW

A meeting Of Wilmington Automo-
bile Dealers Association will be held
at Hotel DUPONT on Friday evening,
at o'clock. to formulate plans for
the second annual automobile show.
Interest IN the show, which will
probably be held during the third
week in January, is keener than ever
before. and the show itself promises
to be larger and more elaborate than
that OF last year.
The setting Of the show will again
be the beautiful surrounding Of the
Hotel dupont. aud as more room will
be needed this year. il is planned to
use the rose room as we'll as the
lobby and mezzanine balcony.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
YES-IT is POSSIBLE
TO STOP RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism IS a tormenting and
stubborn malady. In some cases it
Yields to treatment which is without
avail in other cases.
The darting pains, lame muscles or
stiffened joints only disappear by grad
ually expelling the uric acid, and so
many thousands have been relieved by
the blood-enriching oil-food in SCOTS
Emulsion that you should give it a
faithful trial. SCOTS Emulsion acts as
powerful blood-puritier by increasing
the red corpuscles and it strengthens
the organs to carry of the acids which
cause the trouble.
Try Scott Emulsion. Ttcanuot harm.
It has helped thousands and may be ex-
sctly what you need. No Alcohol.
scott 3 Bo~ne. Bloomfield, Nj. 1875
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
ART SHOW APPEALS
TO MANY VISITORS
More Successful and Scope
Of Exhibition More General
This Year
LOCAL ARTISTS HAVE
SPLENDID DISPLAYS

A large number of persons visited
the New Century Club yesterday after
noon and evening TO view the exhibi-
ton of paintings being held there
this week. This is the fourth annual
exhibition that has been held under
the auspices OF the Wilmington So
ciety OF Fine Arts, and judging from
the attendance of the first day. all in
dications point TO the fact that this
years exhibition will be the most sue
cessful.
Owing to large wall space the ex-
hibitlon this year includes greater
number OF pictures. In addition TO
Delaware artists the work on eXhibi-
ton includes that of ten outside ar
lists, each of whom has national
reputation for his work. Many fine
examples Of painting and sketching
are seen, and the entire exhibition rs
up to the highest standard and quail
ity. Art patrons and all others In
tcrested are unanimous In declaring
that the development of the exhibition
is marked and that through its grow
ing In scope. IL is becoming less ike
an exhibition of illustrators work.
As each person enters the drawing
room OF the club where the exhibition 4
being held. he Is given IA voters blank
on which he Is requested TO wrlte th'
number OF the picture that tor various
reasons appeals most to him. Al th'
end OF the week the votes will be count
/ ed and the artists receiving the greatest
number will be awarded 500 by Mrs
/ +. Coleman DUPONT.
The work OF the local artists Is at
tracing special attention, and man,
local scenes, notably along the Brandy
wine. around Chadd's Ford, Nnaman's
and one from the top OF the DUPONT
/ building are proving of particular IN
tercst. The work Of Miss Marion
Thomas. who has two OF her cut outs
"The Pied Piper Of Mamlin' an'
"Sprinatime" on view. and that of Mis-
! Martha AIurphcy. who shows marke'
I ability as n painter OF animals, Is de
serving of special mention. They ar
both young local artists and this IS th
first time they have ever exhibited here
Other local artists whose work Il
already well known TO Wilmingtonian
who have pictures placed in this eN
hibition include r. Roscoe ShradeI
Stanley NJ. Arthurs, Clifford W. Asl
ley. Frank \. SchoOnover. Gayle
Hoskins, Herbert Moore G. w. Schrel
Ter, Miss Henryette Stadelman, Mis-
Katherine Pyle, Miss Ellen duPor
Miss Ethel pennewin Brown, PerC
- V. Il. Ivory, Douglas Duer. Lesl
= Thrasher, w. II. ID. Koerner, and n.
L Wyeth.
J. The exhibition will remain opl
i from 2 10 $50 o'clock each afterno
s this week and from until 10 eve
d evening. This afternoon tho Hi
'r School boys will be admitted free
charge while tomorrow afternoon I
10 High School girls viii be admitted.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
$40 NEW members
.IACONSUNERS LEAGUE
More Are Promised. AsSo-
citation Hears at Meeting
OF Executive Council
NAME DELEGATES
TO CONFERENCE

The regular meeting of the execu+
tive council OF the Consumers League
OF Delaware was held at the office, No.
306 Ford Building. yesterday The
president, Miss Margaret H. Shear
man presided. The executive secre-
tary reported that the work of the Of
fee had been chiefly gathering in the
additional pledges and making out
complete and accurate lists Of those
who had joined the league during the
recent campaign for 1000 new mem-
bers. She had also written full ac-
count OF the campaign for fling in tbs
records for future reference.
The treasurer reported that new
members had been coming in every
day and that the roll now stood at go
new members and still more promised
to be heard from. or these. five were
life members and eight were guarau-
tors paying $25 a year.
Miss Bird reported for the commit
tee appointed to look into the matter
OF securing larger Offices for tho
league. with a view to the establish.
ment Of an employment bureau, thai
she and Mrs. Staniar had seen several
Offices but had not yet found the one
they thought suitable.
The vacancy OF the chairmanship oi
the publication, caused by the resig
nation of Miss Hawkins was filled b5
the election Of Miss Blanche Swayne
The honorary vice-presldents and tb'
advisory board were also elected fOl
the year.
The appointment Of Miss ShearnaI
and Miss Bird as delegates to th'
! National Consumers League annua
meeting to be held in Cleveland, @,
on November and 8 was ratified. Mis-
Shearman and Miss Bird win leav'
this evening aud expect an interesting
and profitable two days
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
IP WILSON LArE.

The j. 7. Wilson. the small steamer
purchased by the Wilmington and New
Jersey Ferry Company from parties in
stamford, Conn, which WIS expected
here last night. has not arrived. She
has Wilmington crew on her and Is
supposed to have left Brooklyn at
o'clock yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
BULDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Anderson this
morning issued the following permits
To William c. Wallace. to erect pri-
yate garage at the northeast corner of
Elm and Franklin streets at cost Of
$3.50, and to Miller Brothers Company,
to erect concrete vault at cost Of
$500. The vault win be in the Ninth
and King streets store of the Miller
Brothers Company.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
OYERCOME RY GAS.

oliver Hoffman. Of No. 1903 Gilpin
avenue. was overcome by gas at his
home yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Hoff-
man, IL is understood, had been doing
picket duty for the striking brewery
workers. He returned home yester
day afternoon and was later found in
his bedroom unconscious. DR.. John
Palmer. Jr.. revived him. lie is now
recovering.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
Buy SEVEN CASH REGISTERS.

With the completion Of their new
store. the Herman Glanding Co., pro-
vision dealers. OF No. 615 King street.
have purchased seven new National
Cash Registers, making a total OF
nine for their use. Mr.. Glanding says
that this Is the most satisfactory sys-
tenn he has ever installed since the
starting OF his business. as there are
fewer mistakes and customers arc
pleased through the fact that there Is
no delay and no question Of dispute.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
nOEsN,T 0MN sHoE sTANp.

Antonio Giondomencio, who con-
ducts a shoe shining stand. adjoining
the City Hall. states that Joseph Reed,
who was fned in City Court on Mon
day, on a charge of assaulting Robert
Henderson on Sunday with a shoe
brush. is an employe of his and not the
owner OF the stand.
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
ro WELcoME suFFRAGIsTS.

Mayor James q Price has accepted an
invitation TO address delegates TO the
suffrage convention which viii be held
in Pythian Castle on November IL
Mayor Price will make the address Of
welcome
Evening journal., 1915-11-03
HER HAND POISONED.

Mrs. Julia Marano, of No. III Ship.
ley street, was treated at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital today for an infected
right hand
Evening journal., 1915-11-03

tho sorting mills, but will be further re-
moved So that in case one OF them does
become ienited the fire will not reacf
the powder in the mills.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-05
s. o. A. GETS SHOCK

A few days ago the Patriotic Order,
Sons of America, held convention
in Turtle Creek, Pa, and in going
through the customary form of bid
ding the delegates welcome and turn
ing over the imaginary keys of the
town to them, the mayor, who is a
Socialist, urged the visitors to display
the true patriotism and pay some at
tention to the conditions of their coun-
try I'VE are now in the greatest
crisis the world has ever known" said
Mayor Reed. Every thoughtful per-
son knows that we are on the eve of
some great change; people are discus
Sinh political, economic and social
questions as never before. Will you,
as a patriotic organization, demand a
social revolution in order that the peo-
pie might have equal opportunity for
self-development with things produced
for use, instead of profit? Or will
you be the kind of patriot we see in
Europe supporting a ruling class of
the nation in the interest of profit?'
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-05
DEBs ON WAR

Wars are declared by the ruling
classes and the battles are fought by
the working classes. A false idea of
patriotism, instilled by newspapers
controlled by capital, drives men to
lay down their lives so that system
that oppressed them shall survive.
The workers of one country are mis-
led into believing that they have some
advantage in Staying the workers of
a neighbor country. They tell you
it is your patriotic duty to fight and
die for your country! Where is your
country?
Do you own any of it? If it is pa
triotic to die for your country let those
who own the country set the example.
If war of commerce leads to war
of blood and you are ordered out to
Stay workingmen you never saw and
whom you would very likely find
worthy of your respect and love, that's
not murder that's patriotism, l will
repeat here the declaration | have de-
liberately made a thousand times:
would not go to war for any capitalist
government on the face of the earth.
| would rather be shot for treason to
the ruling class than to live as trail
tor to the working class.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-05

in the great material instruments of
production in the place of private
property to such an extent that pub
lie property shall dominate the worlds
work The second constituent element
is private property in income and pri-
vate property in those goods which
are used for the sake of enjoyment
and not for the acquisition of an in
come by rent or hire to others
Modern socialism demands collec-
tive management of each industry,
and it demands that all the industries
should be associated together, in or
der thereby to secure perfect system,
harmony, and unity of effort.
Finally, socialism means the dis
tribuption of income by some common
authority.-The New International
Cyclopedia.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-05
OHIO MINERS STARVING

Between 10000 and $4,000 men,
women and children are on the verge
of starvation in the mining sections
of Belmont, Jefferson and Harrison
counties, Ohio. There will be riots
soon unless these people get food.
There are 5000 miners still idle. The
1000 miners who went back to work
June are getting only two or three
days work a week, and mine owners
in addition are deducting back rent
from the wages because the miners
homes are owned by the mine opera
tors and the miners were unable to
pay rent during the long strike.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-05

Whether you agree with all con-
tanned in the Northwest Worker
formerly the Washington Socialist
or not, you cannot afford to ignore
the facts it weekly presents for your
consideration; least of all can you
afford to ignore the worldwide move
ment of which it is one of thousands
of spokesmen-a movement whose
press is printed in fifty different Ian
guages. Wisdom is the principal
thing; therefore get wisdom; and with
all thy getting, get understanding"
Send in one-cent stamps, or money
order, to No. 1912 California street,
Everett, Wash.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-05
A REMARKABLE SITUATION

A report made by the secretary OF
the Socialist party of Italy reveals
the fact that although 10000 Social
lists were called to the colors during
the first month of the war, the in
comes for dues was greater than at
any time during the history of the
party. Moreover, out of 1000 locals
in the national organization only one
lapsed as result of the war. The
party press did not fare so well, about
20 out of the 100 papers in existence
were forced to suspend publication,
and recently several more were sup
pressed by the censors.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-05
FORCED TO GO TO PICNIC

Employees of the Western Electric
company were forced to so to the an
nual picnic or lose their jobs, accord
ing to statements made by dozens of
employees. The foremen of each de-
partment handles the tickets and as
the picnic was publicity scheme 1t
behooved the foremen to make as
good showing in their department
as possible. This could be done in
lots of cases by intimidation, hence
we find that hundreds of the employees
had to either go to the picnic, that re-
suited in the loss of some 1900 lives,
or lose their jobs.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-05
A SPLENDID BOOST

Northwest Worker:
Dear Comrades: Enclosed find
some stuff to comply with the request
of comrade Atwood, of South Dakota.
Also find enclosed check for $500,
one dollar to apply on the two follow
ing subscriptions and four dollars to
send the paper to some of the Henry
Dubbs that you have on file.
You are certainly doing mighty good
work in showing up the yellow streak
in the national organization.
Yours,
PROLETARIA BILL.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-05
A SOP TO THE WORKERS

Employees of the Winchester Arms
company, numbering sogis 1900. have
been getting discontinued lately SO
the company has announced scheme
to its employees that will, in all prob.
ability, shut off the strike talk. Any.
how that is the purpose of the pension
scheme that the company is holding
out to its employees for continuous
service The company has earned
dividends amounting to several hun
dred per cent during the last few
months.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-05
PROLETARIA BILL
ANSWERS OLE X.
FINGARSON'S QUESTIONS

Continued From Page One)
omc adjustment that Will be neces.
sary to emancipate the entire work
ing class including the little farmer
If he chooses to take advantage of it
when it is in sight.
4. You would begin with the single
takers and interest the farmer by per
suading him to maintain his primitive
position in society as an individual
producer! Why not slip history back
little and get an earlier start so you
could help maintain the little capital
list in his primitive, competitive POSI-
ton in society? Would it not be
just as reasonable to try and preserve
the disorganized elements of society
SO that we may become organized in
social production?
You would do this taxation stunt
and the wages system would travel
along just as serenity as ever, just
like we could have government owner
ship and never touch the secret of the
wages system. We must remember
that the power to tax also carries with
! it other very useful powers for the
workers to use in getting emancipat-
ed from wage slavery.
We say with all the might we can
command, ABOLISH THE WAGES
| SYSTEM--the secret of capitalist ex-
ploitation, and then the farmer will
get just as much emancipation as any
body, IL he wants 1t. The wage work
ers will be emancipated when the new
economic system Is made possible.
Then every willing worker can have
the opportunity to work and receive
not wages-but a check equal to his
or her full social production in a sys-
tenn Of production for use and not for
profit.
other farmers with the idea of max
ing unit-an organism-of the in
dustry of agriculture he will be taking
a step that will lead to the collective
ability to run that industry later on
when the time is ripe.
There are no militia thugs, police,
Iinjunctions, strikebreakers and des-
potic employers to prevent the farmer
from organizing. Why does he not or
ganjze to run agriculture?
The wage workers in all the indus
tries have all of these troubles and
that is why we want to use political
action so we will have possession of
the coercive power of the state to
protect us in order that we can be free
to organize in all of the industries and
make ready to run them and thus &C
complish the revolution because we
will then have ample power to do it.
Since the political action of the
working class can only reflect its col
lective intelligence and organization in
relation to the industries where en-
ployed, it would be more desirable to
at once organize as far as possible in
the industries for the purpose of en-
ancipation in order that the political
action will be true to it's mission in
protecting the workers in their or
ganization. Just as the capitalists
have in the past gained political SUI
premacy and state protection in priv
ate ownership and in organizing the
industries for profit.
ABOLISH THE WAGES SYSTEM!
All power of the workers toward that
end! PROLETARIA BILL.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-05
HOW UNPATRIOTIC

Major Emile Ranger, who recently
returned from the front, and several
officers from local battalions were
prevented from conducting a recruit
ing meeting in Montreal, Canada, by
an angry crowd of more than 1000 men
and boys, who, after shouting, eve
won't have CONSUMPTION" pelted the
speakers with missiles.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-05

Are you a member of the Socialist
party? If not hunt up the meeting
place of the Local in your locality and
apply for membership. You Will flnd
it. in the Socialist Party Directory,
printed on page two. If there Is no
Local near you, apply to the County
Secretary for application as member
at-large. The dues are twenty-five
cents a month.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-05
ANOTHER ONE

A siX-hOur day and minimum fOi
telephone operators were recommend
ed in the report of an investigation
conducted by the Federal Commits
sion on Industrial Relations into con
ditions of employment of telephone
girls in Chicago and seven other large
cities.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-05
TO THOSE WHO RECEIVE A
SAMPLE COPY OF THIS
PAPER

This paper is paid for. Read it
very carefully. If you like it, sub
scribe now.
Send in twenty-five cents for a three
months trial subscription.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-05

The United States exported during
the first 10 months of the fiscal year
1915 approximately 63S,0S0 miles of
barbed wire, quantity sufficient to
go around the world 251a times.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-05

The stoical scheme of supplying our
wants by looping off our desires is
like cutting off our feet when we want
shoes.-Swift
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-05

Prof. Scott Nearing, who was de-
posed from the faculty of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania because of his
radical utterances, has accepted a
chair in the University of Toledo.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-05
SATISFACTION
Is Good Thing and Worth Going Long WAY For

Satisfaction is getting what you You
fled when deal with merchant that does advertise
IN this paper The merchant that adveres in this paper
helping to get what you want when you those
that advertise elsewhere putting your money
Germs that will and do oppose IDEALS and there
faction in that Make dollar you spend do double
by buying goods only from those help keep this paper
in the field
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-05
SOCIALISM DEFINED.

The first constituent element of
be substitution of collective property
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-05

Trunks and leather goods. Everett
Trunk Factory, 2815 Rockefeller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
BROWN ELEVEN TO
GET ROYAL WELCOME
Alumni of Other Eastern Col
legeS to Help in Cheering.

Providence, Dec. l1.-Judging from
information that is coming through
from the Pacific Coast, the Brown Uni
versity football eleven will be cordially
welcomed by the alumni of many East
ern colleges on its New Years visit to
Pasadena 20 play Washington State
One entire section of the stands OF the
playing field has been engaged by the
associated alumni Of Brown, Harvard
Yale and Dartmouth, and, led by a mill
tary band Of forty-fve pieces, the
Brown songs are TO be sung.
The Brown alumni OF Pasadena and
Los Angeles are arranging for an elab-
crate float that will properly represent
Brown University and which will oc-
cupy a prominent position in the floral
parade, which is 70 precede the game.
The Brown team is 20 leave Provi-
dence on Wednesday, December 22. On
its arrival IN Chicago the following day
the alumni OF that city has arranged to
meet the train with autos. in which the
players will be taken 10 the gymnasium
Of the University Of Chicago. Should
the weather be favorable little lin
bering up practice will be INDUCED in
on the Chicago Athletic Field. Other
wise II will be held IN the gymnasium.
After the workout the players will go
TO one 81 the prominent hotels 10 at
tend a dinner given 10 tne,S Esae<.