davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01

People 900 learning That q little
rnrcthouEhr often saves them hiE
expense, Here II mn instance: T.. W,
Archer. Caldwell, Ohio. wrltcH: 81 10
not believe that our family has been
without Cham herlain's Collie. Cholora
and plnrrhucu Remedy since We CON.
m"nc"i Ecep!ng house years ago.
When Va 20 on an. extended visit va
take It With nc NhtRinahla every
where, --AdV5PtisrmAnL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01

Mail between two cities on river
.u Columbia 5000 miles apart will De
carried hy rrnt-dralt. higb.spcrd
boat. driven by aerial pgopellcrs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01

sur" On the hight dIrcctlonj until
n becomes second nature to say" and
'hfIft becomes q habit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01

Each Tor A md Al. or Each.
There ls NO f0uht %! ,no Intimate
economic relation between a-T.cul-
turo and manufacturing. The United
States census Is. believe. authority
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01

Il wn7 vowed md seconded tina, all
hncf accounts duc the town q! North
.iuw 'or hu'dns sidewalks In tho
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-01
THE DAILY
NOVELET
rHE mOPOCHONDRrAC.

IN" good die young For Instance.
the black sheep always uurlN"a tho
spring lamb -rrpt sWp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
MORSE STEAMER Is SUNK
(Associated Press by Federal Wireless. }

LONDON, June THE Norwegian
rsteumer Rauma has been sunk in the
Mediterranean Sea, without casualties
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
WASH|NGTONS SILENT
.ON BERLIN ATTACK
Berlin Professor Says President
Wilson Would Be Repellant
As Peace Promoter

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Adminis,
trntiOn officials last night declined to
comment upon the dispatches from Ber-
lin, quoting Prof. Hans Delbrueck of
the University of Berlin as having de
clured that "President Wilson as u
mediator between Germany and her
allies and the members of the Entente
powers, is not acceptable; is indeed re-
pellant TO the German people"
That statement, according to the de
sputches, was made in an article print.
ed in Berlin yesterday. The German
professor says that the 'idea of ac
cepting mediation from the hands OF
Mr.. Wilson is something repellant
His sympathies are most obviously
with the Entente Allies
"Thr President" continues the arti
clc, by using in his speeches expires
sions which are insulting, has created
an atmosphere between us which ren
ders cordial rapprochement no Longer
possible.'
The work for the great prepared
ness parade to he held in this city on
Flag Day, June IA, continues. 1t is an
nounced that President Wilson intends
to be in the procession on foot, march
ing through the streets ut the head OF
the line. Afterward he win review
the procession from the, presidentia
stand, and make an address.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
CARRANZA NOTE IS REGARDED BY WASHICTO AS AN INSULT
President Expected Rebuke Writer Sharply For Offensive Words

having done in his conduct OF the
Mexican problem = 2 >''' ~ -,
This accusation against the
President OF the United States
indeed, is the one thing that has
stirred up the greatest commo-
ton here, and there was not a
little talk last night that Mr.. Viii
son is considering sending a
strong rebuke to the Mexican Of
hcials for that charge. So
Never, say the authorities, has
the United States received such
an offensive communication from
a foreign country. Not ever
from Spain, nor from Great Brit.
ain, nor indeed from Mexico, it,
self, has there ever come a mes
sage so replete with yelled insult
to the administration and to the
country as the one received here
night before last.
In spite of this. or perhaps be
cause OF it, the administration Of
hcialS last night repeated tina
Washington will under no cir
CumstanCeS consider withdraw
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
Fl ght on Peace
CounCIause In
NavaIBiH,.Losf
Speaker Clark Says Section Es-
tabIishing Tribunal Is Best
Feature of Measure
(Assoeiated Press by Federal wirslsss.)

WASHINGTON, June 2--Representa-
tive Gardner Of Massachusetts,, yester-
day attempted unsuccessfully to have
stricken out the provision Of the naval
appropriation bill establishing an inter
national court for the enforcement, of
peace. His measure was oVerwhelm
ingly defeated.
Speaker Clark, in speaking regarding
this section, declared it is "the best
feature of the whole bill" He added
that "this policy of piling up arma-
ments can be brought to an end only
by n conference or conferences of the
people Of the world"
The preparedness advocates, however,
won some victories, and last night ex-
pressed the hope of being able to win
others before the measure comes to the
final vote.
They obtained $6,OOO000 for enlarg,
ing Puget Sound and other navy.yards,
although their fight for money to en-.
large Mare Island yard aud the Brook
lyn yard was defeated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
.lE|BKNECHT HELD
ON TREASON CHARGE
Socialist Leader, Who Headed
May Day Peace DemoDstra-
ton, Must Stand Trial

COPENHAGEN, June 2.--Despatch'
es from Berlin, received here last night
announced that the preliminary court
examination of Karl Leibknecht, the
Socialist leader, who was arrested In
connection with the bread and peace
riots in Berlin on May Day, has decid.
ed to prosecute him on charge Of
treason.
Leihknccht and his fellow Socialists S
have been agltating more or less stren.
uously for peace almost from the out.
break of the war, and on several oc,
casions have been disciplined by the
authorities for their activity.
The Socialist leader was the most
prominent figure in the really danger.
GUS demonstration in favor of peace
that ended in the death of many OF
his followers on May Day. He wal
arrested Immediately afterward.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
tA..oeia.sa Pres. by Federal wir.lo...)
yVZASHINGTON, June b B

WEasHlNGToN, ss!S5,llNsS5,Tl June 2T .7
w Official Washington is de
cidedly incensed by the insulting
tone Of the latest Carranza note,
demanding the immediate With
drawing Of the American troops
now south of the Mexican border.
1t became known last night
that President Wilson considers
the general tenor OF the commu-
nication as most offensive" and
may send a sharp rebuke to the
head OF the de iacto government
at Mexico City.
State department officials were
divided between 4 desire to laugh
and their anger at the wording
used by General Carranza in ad-
dressing this government.
1t was felt here on all sides that
the Carranzista authorities are
either deliberately attempting tC
pick a quarrel with this country
or they are doing exactly what
they accuse President Wilson Ot
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
POT IS
] BUBDL|NG MERR|LY
Progressives May Nominate ex-
President Roosevelt Without
Waiting Republican Action
HAWAII MAY GET TWO VOTES
cummins and Governor Brum-
baugh Launch Their Booms
As Candidates
tAssOciatsd Press BY Federal wirslsss.)

NTAsS@SoN ASeo ~ AVaoAAA "hoASssD
CHICAGO, June 2-The political pot
is bubbling right merrily here. New
booms are being launched or are in the
air and much talked about by. the pol
iticians from all parts Of the country
who are in town getting ready for the
convention, or appearing before the ma
tional committee in connection with the
contests over seats thdt that body is
hearing. y
The committee yesterday made two
important decisions. The first gave
two delegates to the convention from
Hawaii, two from Porto Rico and two
from the Philippines. The committee
voted to place the names Of these dele
gates upon the temporary roll of the
convention, with the recommendation
TINT they be allowed to vote.
Vote Now Seems Assured
1t is believed here that the recon-
mendatiOn will carry full weight with
the convention and that the delegates
mentioned will be permitted to exercise
their full functions as voting members
of the convention.
The other decision Of the committee
was also significant. The COMMITTEES
voted to seat Henry jackson, q dele
gate from Alabama. This means that
the Hughes boom win lose sixteen
votes thea the fight -comes1on the, fO0I
of the convention. ~,k j.
Senator A. b. Cummins of Iowa ,nnd
Governor Martin @. tBrumbaugh OF
Pennsylvania, both Of whom are can
didates for the Republican Presidential
nomination, opened their respective
headquarters and their followers i'm
mediately got down to hard work max
ing smooth the paths of their chiefs.
Moose May Nominate Roosevelt
The politicians received a slight sur
prise when q despatch from forme,
President Roosevelt, in Pittsburgh, an
! nounced that he probably win not at
, tend the convention of the Progressive
party. He has completed his speech
making tour of the Middle West, anC
is on his way back to Oyster Bay.
There was a deal Of talk regarding
the possibility that the Progressi vel
will go ahead and nominate Roose welt
without waiting to see what the Re
publicans will do at their convention
Chairman Perkins Of the Progressive W
national committee, in speaking of thi
report last night, said:
MANY of the delegates to the Pro
gressive convention are in favor of no
waiting for the action of the Repub
licans. l do not feel that way abou
it myself. Personally, am in favor o
waiting in spirit of conciliatiOn, anC
in the hope that the Republicans will
nominate a man whom we Progressive
can heartily endorse"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
PERsHING AND GAVlRA CONFER

COLONIA DUBLAN, Mexico,
June 2.-General Pershing and
General Gavira held a prolonged
conference yesterday afternoon
on the details of the cooperation
between the Carranza and Ameri-
can forces. After the conference
General Pershing said that he had
found it "both pleasant and profit,
able to meet and talk over mat
ters with General Gavira." Nc
details Of the conference were al,
lowed to leak out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02

ing. the American troops, until the
Carranza de. facto goyernInelit
can show beyondall question that
it is capable of thoroughly polic-
ing the Mexican border. When
this proof is given, say. the Off
cials, the American columns will
be ordered back home, and not
before The reply to the Carran-
"a note will, it was declared last
night, undoubtedly contain a
positive statement to that effect
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
WILL URGE CUBAN TREATY
UPON JAPANESE OFFICIALS S
Especial by Marconi Wireless to
Nippu Jiji)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-K. Uchi-
da, former chief of the civil admins,
tration of Formosa and well known
industrial expert of Japan, reached
here yesterday from an inspection trip
to South America and Cuba, He says
he will urge a new treaty with Cuba
upon the officials of his country, and
that Japan send capitalists and men of
enterprise to that island to study the
sugar industry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
BIG SCHOONER CALLA0
Is BURNED IN OAKLAND
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless

OAKLAND, California, June Q
The schooner Callao was burned to the
water line last night, when the gaso-
line tank on board exploded. She was
lying in the Moore-Scott shipyard at
the time and although every effort was
made by the fire department to save
her, she probably will be an almost
complete loss. The damage is esti-
mated at more than 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
Great Strike Of Longshoremen Is
Inaugurated and Unless Settle
ment Is Reached Very Soon
Commerce Will Be Paralyzed
N0N-UNI0N WHARFMEN
LOADING IN SEATTLE
Some San Francisco Maritime
Concerns Indicate Willingness
To Reach Understanding With
laborerS and Others Weaken
tAssOcIatsd Press ny Federal wirsisss.)


GAN FRANCISCO, June p
~ Shipping on the Pacific Coast
is at a standstill. Not a stroke of
work was done in any OF the
western ocean ports yesterday
save in Seattle, where there were
675 non-union longshoremeu
loading some ships, while the,
luniost men locked =. on saEtng
nothing and making no effort to
interfere with the strike-breakers.
The situation in Seattle is typi-
cal of the strike OF the dockwork-
ers on the Pacific Coast so far.
Not a single case. of violence has
been reported and the men are APP
parently under excellent disci-
pline They are, however, deter
mined to win and feel confident
that they are going to triumph.
Union Bound To Win
!. !. Foley, president Of the
Pacific district of the Longshore-
mems Union, in a formal state
mcnt issued yesterday afternoon,
declared that the strikers will
"Stand out for all their demands. "
| lie said that eve can add 10000
men to those already out, should
such a step prove necessary"
The sentiment among the ship
owners here and elsewhere along
the Coast seems to be divided.
Last night representatives OF
lind. Rolph & Co., the Western
Fuel Company, the South Sea
Navigation Company and others
expressed their willingness to pay
the men what they demand in the
way Of increased pay, hfty-6ve
cents an hour for regular time
and one dollar an hour for all
over time, and to meet their other
demands as well.
Some Shippers Yield
Other shipping concerns,
while they did not go as far as
this, indicated that they were
willing to meet the men more
than half way and grant part, at
least, of the workers demands.
A dozen of the smaller compa-
nies have already yielded to the
T demands, according to reports at
. the strike headquarters last night,
and others are said to be on the
point OF coming in today.
: Replying to threat of Seattle
: shipowncrS that, should the
strike continue in that city, the
! entire shipping business would be
r moved to Vancouver, the union
e leaders informed the owners that
they were perfectly willing such
/ A move should be made, but that
II it were done the strike would
y be carried to Vancouver at once
I Silk Cargo Held Up
E The Tenyo Maru OF the 7. X
y X line, with a cargo of raw silk
. . reached San Francisco yesterda,
n afternoon and went to her dock
Continued on Page 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
SYRIANS ASK PERMISSION
TO AID STARVING kINSF0LK
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss)

WASHINGTON, June "A commit
tee of New York Syrians has appealed
to President Wilson to seek permissi on
from Turkey and the Entente Powers
to send food to the Syrians in Mount
Lebanon, an autonomous state under
the control of the Turkish government
where it is said that more than 10000
have died Of starvation since the out
break of the war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
WESTERN WOMAN ELECTED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsiSss.l

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal WirslOsSl
NEW YORK, June Mrs. Josiah
Evans Cowles of Los Angeles was elect.
ed president of the General Fedela.
tiou of Women's Clubs today her op-
bonent being Mrs. Samuel Sheath Of
Ohio.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-01

the speech. The only living American
that Mr.. Hughes mentioned was John
Lind In the speech as prepared and
sent out 10 the newspapers the name
! OF President Taft appeared As de-
livered. no mention was made or
Taft but 20 the former administra-
ton There was no mention OF Presi-
dent Wilson by name nor Of any mem
bor OF his Cabinet Coloney Roosevelt
was not mentioned by name. but Mr..
Hughes referred to him once, very in
directly. There was no mention OF
Mr. Bryan by name.
In treating the question of foreign
relations. Mr. Hughes did not mention
any nation by name. He spoke of
France casually, when referring TO
Ambassador Herrick, and Germany
and Great Britain when referring 10
the Tampico incident. but in assailing
the policy OF the administration with
reference to the submarine and other
Issues, he did not speak OF any nation
by name. Not once. either, did he
mention German-Americans or "hy-
phenates."
"America First and Efficienfy
The first Of the two spontaneous
outbursts from the audience came
very early in the speech when Mr..
Hughes defined dominant American
ism and concluded Il mean Amer
lea first and America efficient" That
literally brought down the house. The
crowd yelled and cheered and shout
ed and one man up in the gallery
cried That's the real stuff"
Lays Deaths 10 Wilson.
The second distinct hit that Mr.
Hughes made was in his reference 10
the Lusitania incident. His declara-
tion that had this nation left no doubt
that by "strict accountability" It
Continued On Page Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-01
A. B. richardson
CONDITION Favorable
Will Recover if No Compli-
cations Set in Within "a
Hours, Says Physician
DOCTORS EXPECT
BULLET WILL ENCYST
Bv The limited Press

"If his condition continues the same
for twenty-four more hours without
any complications he will recover. -
This statement was made this morn
ing by Or. Henry j. Stubbs, in ref
erence TO Alden B. Richardson. of
Dover. the noted trapshooter. who
accidentally shot himself on Sunday
evening while taking an automatic
revolver from his automobile.
Mr. Richardson is at the Delaware
Hospital where he was operated on
by DR.. Stubbs shortly after arriving
there sunday night Or. Stubbs and
DR.. r. r. Steele, the family physician.
of Dover, are looking after the pa
tient. Dr. Steele. remains az the
hospital Mrs. Richardson. wife OF
ihe injured man. and former Senator
and Mrs. Harry Richardson. Of Dover,
are also at the hospital. They we're
at Senator Richardson's summer
home Thousand Islands. when noti-
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-01
SONG AND GOSPEL
IN SUMMIT woods
beginning AUG. 9
Prof. and Mrs. ClaSe and
Mrs. Powell TO Take
Part in Services
PROMINENT PREACHERS
TO Be AMONG SPEAKERS

Within a few days members Of the
Brandywine Summit Camp Meeting
Association will issue I booklet con-
tanning the program for the camp SER
vices this year. with photographs Of
camp leaders. the report OF the treas
urer OF the board of trustees and a
brief description of the camp and the
splendid opportunities for spiritual
and physical development which IL af-
fords. Many OF the leading ministers
of both the Philadelphia and Whining
ton conferences will participate IN
the camp this year The Rev. g. L.
Hubbard Of Baltimore will be spipit-
ual director. while the religious com
mittee comprises Or. Hubbard. the
Rev. DR.. J. d. c. Hanna and Mayrice
F.. Alexander William G. Mackenzie
is chairman Of the superintendent
committee and his assistants are J.
A. Weldin and Joseph f. Bartlett.
The music OF the camp will he a
special feature this year. Mrs Grace
Sutton Powell soprano soloist for the
Lyon evangelistic campaign. will be
the soloist throughout the entire
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-01
6. .O.P P. Presidential Nominee DecrieS Fools
Paradise and Wants America First and
America Efficient; Says Nation Lacks
ViriIe Foreign Policy; Condemns "COddIing"
of Villa.
FAVORS "VOTES FOR WOMEN;
SAYS NATION NEEDS PROTECTION
Hughes Outlines the Issues
Mr. Hughes motto: America first and America efficient

MIR Hughes motto: America first America efficient
The party Of Lincoln is restored, alert effective
We need dominant national unity
the Republican party great liberal party shall be agency
of national achievement.
Weakness and vaclatiOn of the Wilson administration with
reference to Mexico maintenance of American during the
European War; preparedness and other great problems day.
Bungng diplomatic intercourse of the administration show
ing weakness and nexpertness
Had the government left doubt that when said @src
accountability meant precisely what said that we
should unhesangly vndcate that position confident there
would have been destruction of American lives the sinking
of the Ilusitana
We denOunce all plots and cOnpaces the interest of any
foreign nation Prompt vigorous and adequate measures on the
part of the administration needed It's responsibility
continuance cannot he escaped.
We woefuly uuprepared Adequate preparedness
not mitarsm II is the essential of security; Il Is
necessary safeguard of peace.
We believe in upbuiding protection Of industries
We must build merchant marine Il win aid nut
the Government into competition with private owners
We demand simple busnesslike budget
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-01
DR.. LIGHTBOURNE IS
LAID TO REST; MANY
Friends MOURN PASTOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. DEL Aug 1.-The funeral
Of the Rev. A. W. Lightbourne. d. D.,
the late pastor of the Peoples Chris
lian Church. was held in the Peoples
Church last evening. Every church in
Dover was represented. with several
pf the Dover ministers also in at
tendance. Many friends OF DR.. Light
bourne from other towns in the State
we're also noticed in the audience.
William F. White, city auditor Of Will
mington. friend Of Or. Lightbourne,
mas also present
fha services began with the reading
of u Scriptural lesson by the Rev NJ w.
Butler. of Conshohocken, Pa, former
president Of the. Delmarvia Conference,
and at present vice president This was
followed with a hymn by the choir and
congregation, entitled. Servant of God
We'll Done The Rev. j. T. Bailey. pas
Tor of Dover NJ. p Church, read the sec
ond Scriptural lesson from Second Cor
inthians. l4th chapter. This was fol-
lowed with selection by the Dover
Glee Club MIR. Butler offered prayer.
The Rev. W. w Staley, D. D., president
of the Southern Christian Church at
Suffolk. Va, delivered short address,
taking as basis of his talk the seventh
verse of the fourth chapter Of Second
Timothy: 81 have fought good fight, |
have finished my course. have kept my
faith"
DR. staley expressed coincidence
from his church and Sunday school
At Suffolk, Va. where DR.. Lightbourne
had often visited and preached
The Rev. NJ. w. Butler, Of Conscho-
hocken. Pa, followed DR.. Staley
with few brief remarks, in which
he declared that the lives Of those
who had come in contact with DR..
Jightbourne would be richer and
sweeter by his having lived.
Dr. Harper, Of Elon College, Elon,
n c., was the last speaker. also pay
ing a glowing tribute to the qualities
OF Or. Lightbourne.
AT the conclusion Of DR.. Harper's
remarks. the Glee Club sang one of
Dr. Bightbourne's favorite selections.
zone Sweetly Solemn Thought" after
which the benediction was pronounc-
c1 by DR.. Staley.
The floral emblems we're numer-
ors and handsome coming from not
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-01
DELINOUENTS MUST
PAY; PROPERTIES Will
Be sold FOR Taxes

Former Tax Collector Of the North.
ern district James. H. Morris states
that July was record breaking
month as far as collecting delinquent
taxes was concerned. He collected
$4,000 during the month. Mr.. Nor
ris also said, beginning tomorrow he
will furnish the names and addresses
of all property owners who are de-
linquent to City Solicitor Daniel O..
Hastings. who will proceed against
the delinquents by selling their prop
critics for the unpaid taxes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-01
MANY Sharks ARE seen
ALONG Delaware BAY
Special to THE EVENING. JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING. JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Aug. Sharks have
made their appearance at the various
beaches along the Delaware Bay and
are said to be numerous. It is re-
ported that fishermen at Cedar Beach
yesterday afternoon caught and killed
a twenty-foot shark. Fishermen state
that it would be no hard task to catch
from six to eight sharks a day at
Cedar Beach II efforts were made to
do so They state that the fish ap-
parently are not as fierce as those in
Testing the New Jersey coast. and
that thev have offered no harm to
those who are bathing along the
shores Of the bay.