davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
A TRAITORS CRY.
rom the Elkton WING.

From the Elkton Whig.
There is one phase Of the Demo-
cratic contest for state leadership in
Maryland that must disgust and irri-
tate every man of good sense and
State patriotism. AS far as the
scrap" itself goes. we can view It
with great equanimity, not to say jubi-
lation. If each eats the other up, hair,
hide and bones, we shall not be incon-
solable. when thieves fall out"-but
the adage is somewhat unsavory and
we let it pass. But we cannot let pass
the indecent effort of INSCRIPTIONS
politicians to manufacture factional
capital by raising a primary campaign
cry of "the counties against the city"
There is no feeling of antagonism be-
tween Baltimore city and the counties
OF Maryland-eXcept in the ranks Of
the political fellows who raise that
subject purely for political capital
Baltimore is full of people who have
moved into the city from the counties,
and vice versa. We are the same
/ folks exactly in or out Of town. We
are fellow rylanders-bound to-
gether by the same State interests and
the same State patriotism Each
/ section has, Of course. its own local
/ interests and its own local pride; but
the State interest and State pride is as
wide as our borders; is the exclusive
property of no coterie; no locality.
I The man from Allegheny is as true
/ hearted a Marylander as the man from
Cecil; the man from Baltimore city is
! as much a Morylander as the man
, from Worcester. Every man Of sense
and State patriotism recognizes this
I fact and rejoices in It, The only
man who strives to mar the unity of
I our relations is the unprincipled poll
] tician-the fellow who will sacrifice
4 anything on earth for a political ad-
vantage. That is just all there is TO
the cry of the counties against the
>, city" It Is a scandalous. indecent
? cry, raised purely for the sake of
manufacturing political capital: and
j every recreant Marylander, every
!, small-bore politician, who thinks
more of his political faction than he
does of his States interest, ought to
be sternly and permanently rebuked
for raising such a cry. So far as the
fight between Smith and Lee Is con-
cerned, we say "a plague on both your
houses" But when the States unity.
harmony and true interest is attacked
E by a false and wicked cry, we have a
D right to protest as a Marylander.
I, The man who will sacrifice the well
fare of his State to a factional quar-
D rel is a traitors thoughtless or a
constituencies traitor; and that is the
:, word We want 10 choke down his
throat whoever he may be and wher-
= ever he may be.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
Munitions and British Workers
(From the New York Tribune)

In this opinion they have undoubtedly
been encouraged by the newspapers.
A special correspondent OF The Times
of London, who has spent many days
among the workers in the yards,
writes that II he we're asked TO fix
the responsibility of the present state
of affairs he would put most blame
on the newspapers which have con-
sistently fostered the present compla-
cency."
Then there are the unions. Some of
the Liberal papers are already show
ing signs of uneasiness at the pros
pect OF compulsory industrial ser vice
II is not clear that the new cabinet
has come to any agreement upon that
point, and though Mr.. Lloyd George
has been limiting at the great powers
of the government, IL must be remem-
bered that he did the same when the
question of national prohibition was
raised, and his threats came to moth
ing. The country, however. will
probably back him in demanding as
a matter of right and not a matter
of appeal, that every one of its citi-
zcns should do his best And II is a
small thing to demand the suspen.
sion of union regulations during the
war. The present state of affairs
would be impossible In Germany. Con.
slider. for instance, the following OBJ.
servations from Glasgow:
l have been through one shop af
ter another and seen machines stand
ing idle with men idle beside them
willing to work. but forbidden by
the shop rules of the Engineers Union
II a hand had been laid on thes,
machines Al the engineers woult
have come out. Nor would anybod,
in Glasgow be surprised If they al
come out any morning on some triv
/ ial breach of the ordinary rigid con
ditions which are supposed TO have
been relaxed.
Precisely what Mr. Lloyd George in
tends to do in dealing with this prob
lem has not yet been made clear anI
possibly he has as yet no clear notiol
himself He has begun well. however
by stating the problem plainly an
/ frankly. and Il he can only bring tn
the truth home 10 the workers them
selves Il may be that no drastic in
dustrial reform will be necessary.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

All Wilmington women who own property should
vote at the city school election next Saturday AS
the Delaware Association Of College Women aptly says
in it's appeal to voters, it is community of
service; it requires only few minutes to vote, and
the man elected has four years in which to help
hinder the progress Of education. The polls WIN open
at noon and close at p M, the wards affected this
year being the First Third Fifth, Seventh. Eighth,
Ninth Tenth and Eleventh Any woman who can
produce receipt has right to vote in the ward
in which she resides, no matter in what part Of the
city her property may situated The college
are taking an active and a beneficial part in the
paign now on and the property-owning women should
follow their lead
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
PRAISE FOR MILLER.
4 the Milford Chronicie.

From the Milford Chronicle.
We believe in the right of every
woman capable of exercising the right
to have vote IN the elections OF
state. county, town and school affairs
and we want to express to Congress
man Thomas W. Miller our admira-
ton for the stand he has taken on
the question. We believe that we are
broader than the narrow views OF
political policy. and know that oul
convictions are based upon fairness
and equality. the underlying princi
pies of a democratic form of govern
ment.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

A correspondent in Newark. sign
ing his letter with initials only, makes
a proposal not at all to our liking
Win regard to the gentleman who
delivered before the graduating class
al Annapolis yesterday some very
eloquent advice about capturing the
cijadels of their bodies and protect
inc those citadels from the ravages
OF appetite and passion"
"To the Editor of the Sun:-Sir;
Would it be against the policy of your
paper to start a round robin letter
signed by its subscribers petitioning
President Wilson to remove Secretary
Daniels from office and to appoint IN
his place some one experienced IN
naval affairs? II the suns manage
ment could see its way clear to do
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

nomination. and to advocate editori
ally the confirmation of a more ca
pable civilian person to hold the port
folio now in the hands of Josephus
we respectfully decline 10 start q
round robin to procure his downfall
That would be a proceeding whicn
savored too much OF the policy OF
Frightfulness. It would be little
short of inhuman.
Besides, if the principle Of the ref
erendum and recall by popular sub
scription Is to be introduced into the
business of cabinet making, it might
result in our getting a worse secre-
tary OF the Navy than even Josephus
For example. it might result in shf
acquisition of Mr.. William Alicr
White of Kansas.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
No, Sir; MOI for Josephus!
lFrom the New York suns

ing this | am sure there would be no
lack of signatures. n. o. d.
Newark. n. j., June g.
We do not attempt to conceal our
honest conviction that the Hon. Jo-
sephus Daniels is far from being
the most illustrious Minister Ct Ma
rine that the moon ever shoae upon.
He does not excel all his predecessors
and contemporaries in statesmanship;
In administrative ability. in genius
for organization. in the personal quail
titles which compel or persuade. IN
that sense Of humor which is form
of tactfulnoss. or even in nautical
knowledge. As Secretary Of the Navy
Josephus is lacking in many respects.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
GERMANY,S MADNESS.

From the Middletown Transcript.
Germany in her stark madness is
defiantly shaking her fist in the face
of all the world, and Of the Omni-
potent One who made il! Mans laws.
Gods laws--au considerations of
right. Justice and humanity.-to hell
with them all when they stand in the
way Of Germany"
So she laughs to scorn all such
petty trash as the centuries-kept laws
of nations" those old fool ideas Ct
right and wrong" Gods moral
code is but another scrap Of paper"
tc her
Says their militaristic mouthpiece
Count Reventlow Let the United
States do her worst-we fear neither
her words nor her actions. We shall
continue our submarine warfare. To
stop now would be to commit hari-
kari in the face of a jeering world.
Germany's reply 20 President Wilson's
note of protest is quihbling. insulting
conlemptuous-so plainly, purposely so
! that Mr.. Wilson is left but one of two
altcrnatives--either cravcnly to eat his
words or make his just, and bold def
good and be very sure the American
people. regardless of party views, to a
man will Loyalty support him to THEN
uttermost in doing that!
Germany condescendingly suggests
/ that she might be willing to arbitrats
the question of her right to sssassinats
our citizens with her submarinesl Oul
Nations patience with her has reached
the breaking point as she may soon dis
cover.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

II observant Italian who said: "The litter
the man. The bigger the fuss That bit of philosophy
may be applied the Socialist and the Citizens League
parties in this city. In the campaign they made more
fuss than either the Republican or the Democratic
party And yet when the votes counted, the So
ciast candidate for Mayor shown to have received
only 261 while the Citizens League candidate came
the front unsmilingly with only 260 in total poll OF
something over $4,000 Neither the Socialists nor the
Leaguers can find much encouragement in such re-
suits.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

Candor obliges us to make this sd-
mission without reserve.
Yet The Sun has a chronic and per-
haps a foolish weakness for the cause
Of the under dog; and just at this
time Josephus is very much under.
He is really getting pounded more
than he deserves for no Secretary of
the Navy, however witless. silly, in
efficient and ridiculous. could possibly
deserve TO be pounded as Josephus
is pounded. We may add that our
esteemed contemporary the Evening
Post appears to be satisfied that he
is the right man for the place.
While we should be very glad, 10
the interest of the American navy and
for the sake of national preparedness
for defence, to applaud editorially the
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
EDITORIAL COURTESY IN KENT.

From The Dover State Sentinel.
The State News wants 10 know
what has become of the campaign that
started out to exterminate the mos
ouitoes The Sentinel is informed
that the campaign is in full swing,
and if the State News editor, its man
ager. its typos. or anybody else con-
nected with it has any empty. tin cans
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

Miss Margaret Hles shearmans special articles on
our public schools and educational system are being
widely read and favorabiy commented upon. We deem
ourselves especially fortunate to be able. through
her contributions. to give to readers so much in
formation upon subjects which they nave vital in
tetost The articles. while critical are temperate and
Illuminating they should have important bear
ing upon the impending school election and also serve
to shape the future policies of the Board OF Educa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
.MADE IN HoNOLuLu.e .

would be interesting to know whether James Sauls
bury. chairman Of the Democratic City Commit
tee sent the following wireless message to his cousin
Senator Willard Salisbury, Democratic boss, who
left Honolulu and gone TO Japan
Wilmington Del, June s. 1880 p. m.
Willard Saulsbury,
Green Dragon Hotel,
YodO Japan.
Your madc-n- Honolulu ticket has been
made in Wilmington. ~
Collect JAMES SALISBURY.
II also would be interesting to know whether James
Salisbury received the following reply by wireless from
Boss" saulabury:
Yedo, Japan, June Z. 1915.
James Salisbury,
Wilmington. Del.
Yours at hand Too bad, bad Retain
the original ticket sent from Honolulu. /
want to show it 10 the authorities here and
tell them of the happy result ! accomplished;
they may what great am
and how popular and powerful am with MY
PEOPLE al home / also wish 60 preserve H.
as a part of my political record Am sorry
but IL might have been worse If | had been at
home 10 assist and counsel you. Ia, tai Don't
worry. Neither Of us running for anything.
The others accustomed to being beaten
that they look for II
WILLARD SALISBURY.
Paid by sonder)
Dr. J. Harvey spruance defeated Democratic candi
date for Mayor and his misfortune shoult
not labor under the delusion that the absentee bos
viii permit their trials and trbulaons to interfere
with his pleasure of travel He Is perfectly conten
to leave them hold the'bag that with the made
in-Honoluu ticket
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

Henry W. Isaacs Democratic candidate for President
of City Council richly deserved the defeat that was
administered to him by the Wilmington voters. can
didate who deliberately brings his campaign down to
a limburgor cheese level should not complain If the
voters value it upon limburger cheese basis He
would have emerged from with much greater
credit had he paid attention to the real issues
of the campaign and less attention TO an attempt to
make such serious thing as limburger cheese the
foundation for one Of his silly campaign Jokes.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

The German Government asserts that the cunard
line steamship Lusitania armed when she was tor
pedoed and sunk by a German submarine. Samuel NJ.
Knox president Of the New York Ship Building Com
pany and formerly of this city, passenger on the
ill-starred liner He denies emphaticay that the
steamship was armed Mr. Knox is of practical and
Unconditional nature and ship builder. His powers
OF observation unusually acute and accurate The
declaration he makes in denial of the German alesa-
ton will be accepted true by all who know him.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

That Old Drawers Presbyterian Church, at Odessa,
has lost none of its hold the affections of the
people Of Delaware shown on Sunday by the large
crowd that assembled at the venerable religious ed-
fee 10 participate in the 2O4th anniversary the
tablishment of the church Many Of those who took
part in the exercises Wimingtonians. who es-
TEEN themselves we'll repaid for the time spent in
making the pilgrimage the old Presbyterian shrine.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

Testing disposition at this time to permit ant-Re-
publican politicians to run the engine
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

Deawareans arc naturally interested in the fact that
Captain W. A. Gill, member Of the Naval Examining
Board in Washington. has been appointed command
the battleship Delaware He is a gallant and popular
naval officer who has warm friends in many sections
OF the United States.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

or any filth around his back door.
or his front door. he would better
take a little time off from writing
editorials and clean up his premises.
Evening journal., 1915-06-08

The gospel Of hate Is gospel of i'll tdings from
which may well pray TO be Observation-Disclosures
Public Ledger.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-13
LET HIM COUGH UP

everybody wants to SEE better country roads around here. and those
VIC W Oft OF the community should do their share toward it's upkeep.
through local taxation or by voluntary contribution.
III local business have dug down into their pockets again
and again or all sorts OF laudable objects in the way of contributions
to this, that and whatnot and they will probably continue to dig a
long as they remain in business.
Like the good old Jersey COW, they have been "miked" so loag
and so often and for such varied purposes that digging" has become
almost second nature o them,
But there is nan who is rolling in wealth that has been gather
t IN ron the rural districts, and that man has yet to make his first
Dig. Al any rate, NJ IN appears to have ever heard of him contubut-
ing a single penny for the alienation of local conditions.
He is the mail order man, and it is high time for him to dig.
Many OF you have been sending him your money for these many
order that he and mis- may ride i'll expensive automobiles and yea rih
fus, laces and diamonds.
He counts his wealth by the millions. all contributed by his dear
friends" from the country districts. \ few hundreds to him would be
but a drop in the bucket, yet it would mean much to you if expended in
improving the roads that you must travel in earning your daily bread.
Now suppose each II OF you good people who have beer handing
your hard earned money " to the mail order man in the past just
write him a letter and tell him your roads ar sadly in need OF repairs.
Just tell him that when the rains come tine mud is deep, and traffic rs
difficult, and it is hId for you to earn the golden dollars that go to
swell the great wealth he car never spend.
Tell him that you have been his friend in the past. Now ask ha
to prove his mette by becoming your friend in the present, with a few
hundreds for better roads.
Ask him to dig" and dig deeply. If he is your iriend-if he cares
a rap for you-he will dig. But ii he thinks only OF what he "a squeeze
nut of you, he won't dig.
Write him today, and see If he digs.
But in the meantime, just remember that responsible merchants are
advertising in this paper this week, and other weeks, and that they
will duplicate the goods sold by the digless mail order. mn quality tor
quality and dollar for dolar-and a you the freight or express.
Show your loyalty by supporting the dealer who supports you and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-13
His Last Dollar
ToDight's Feature

Tonight the Grand presents one OF
Daniel Frohman's masterpieces with
David Higgins in his original role in
the famous racing play entitled ellis
Last Dollar"
This famous racing play is the
most thrilling drama of its type ever
produced in America. The success
of the original productions was 50
decisive and notable that the title Of
the play has become a by-word in
racing circles and for many years a
david Higgins" has been commonly
accepted as representing the last dol
lar of ones possession. In the film
| production David Higgins unusual
Characterization of Joe Braxton, the
millionaire ex-jockey, surpasses his
imp~ersonation in the stage version,
and many scenes, including the excit-
{ ing situations at the Stock Exchange,
J and the great race itself, that were
only described in the play, are wildly
| depicted in the film adaptation.
There will also be an added feature
TO this very excellent program, en-
titled, "The South American Travel
Series"
Don't fail to see these famous
films, there are none better produc-
ed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-13
Case Is Settled
After Number Years

The case OF Joseph Gutman ct Il
versus Pacific Reclamation company,
which has been pending so long in
the Federal court was finally dispos-
ed OF yesterday by Judge Farringto1.
The suit was filed March q, 1913,
and later on George NJ. Bacon was
appointed as receiver, serving for a
little over a year. after which he re-
siend and James p. Raines was APP
pointed to his place. The affairs OF
the company have been conducted in
such a matter. that a satisfactory
settlement and sale Of the property
was made at Elko October q. 1915.
at public auction, the purchaser be-
ing w. Prescott Scott of San Fran
cisco and the purchase price $780,
1000.
| The company had large holdings
OF lands. water and water rights,
dams and dam sites. and reservoir
sites for the storage of water and Tor
irrigation purposes.
On October 26, 1915, the receiver,
Mr.. Raines, filed his report and re-
turn OF sale he had made Of the prop
erty, and yesterday afternoon, the
report and sale were approved and
confirmed by the court.
Quite an array OF legal talent was
represented by the different parties
TO the suit. Judge Cole Harwood
and George Springmeyer represent
ing the receiver and Dey, Happaugh
u Fabian of Salt Lake City the in
t%ervenors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-13
M. E.. Church

The motion pictures at the NJ. L.
church tomorrow will consist OF a
number OF very interesting features.
Dream, Fairy and Prodigal Son will
be a part of the Sunday school pro-
gram at 10 a. m. These two with
scenes in China and Cauver river will
be shown in connection with the
evening service Rev. Hornaday will
preach at II a. m. and in the evening
at 7:3O will preach on the Prodigal
Son. Epworth League, $50. Every
body should see the pictures. Admis-
sion free. Only the usual church of
fering is taken.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-13
Arranges for New Attractions

Manager w. S. Ballard of the Grand
theater and Mrs. Ballard returned
home from a ten days visit to Fresno
and the exposition city, on this morn
ing's train. Mrs. S. H. Loomis OF
Fresno, sister OF Mrs. Ballard, accom-
panied them and will visit in Carson
City for some little time. While la
the coast towns Mr.. Ballard arranged
for a number OF the latest film at
fractions and these will be shown II
the Grand in a short time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-13
Had Rabies

A telephone message from L. {.
Riddell 20 the Free Press last night
informs us that he had received a
report from the state university, to
which was sent the head OF the coy
ote that was killed in his door yard
Monday morning, and which had all
the appearances OF being mad, and
the experts said that there was no
doubt but the animal had the rabies.
the examination OF the brain being
conclusive. Mr.. Riddell immediately
had the dog killed that was bitten ny
the coyote.-Free Press.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-13
Personal Mention

Miss Brenetta Donlin left today tor
Reno to visit her parents over Sun
day.
George Brodigan and wife are reg
istered at the Hotel Ramona, San
Francisco.
William WOODBURY. and family
were over from Reno today to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Ellen Sweeney.
Judge McCarran and family left for
Reno by auto this afternoon to spend
Sunday with the judges father and
mother.
Gorge A. Bartlett left for Reno this
afternoon after attending the ser
vices and funeral of the late Mrs.
Sweeney.
Joe McEatchon of Reno, the hard
ware drummer, was in town yester-
day attending to the numerous wants
Of his customers.
Judge Cole Harwood OF Reno, al
ter attending to legal matters in the
District coart yesterday, returned
home on last evenings train.
Attorney George Springmeyer LEI
on last evenings train for his home
in Reno, after disposing OF some lega
business in Judge Langan's court.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Poujade leave fol
a months visit in California and the
exposition in San Francisco tomor
row evening. This is Mr.. Poujade'
first vacation in nearly twenty year
and lie says he proposes to enjoy il
Prof. and Mrs. J. L. Bray returne
home on this mornings train from
Reno, where they had been spendin
the greater part Of the week at tn
teachers institute, and which Pro-
Bray says was a o. successful an
educational meeting.
J. F. Shaughnessy autoed to Spark
early this afternoon to attend tn
funeral of Mrs. Frances E. Smith
wife Of Assistant Superintendent
Smith of the Southern Pacific. Th
latter and Mr.. Shaughnessy were a.
ISOLATED in railroad work for man
years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-13
Distinguished Lady Visitor

Mrs. Allen OF Chicago, organize
OF one of the leading national sorori-
ties of the United States, a%ccompani-
ed by Prince Hawkins and wife m
Judge A. E. Cheney of Reno, was a
visitor in this city yesterday and was
entertained at luncheon by Governor
and Mrs. Bowie at the mansion. The
Delta Rho sorority of the Univet-
sity OF Nevada was granted a national
charter by Mrs. Allen during her Wis
il to Reno.