davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
Religious Meetings At
Delaware Next Year

"A series of twelve Sunday after
noon meetings for the discussion
of modern religious problems is
to be held next year in Purnell
Hall, the Delaware College Y. M.
{. A. Mr.. Frederick J. Pohl, in
structor in English has arranged
the program and has secured the
cooperation of several members
of the faculty.
The purpose of the meetings,
according to Mr.. Pohl, is to en-
able the students of Delaware
College to gain religious inspira-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
SUFFRACISTS PLAN
BIG CONVENTION
Leaders Return From St.
Louis

Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles,
leader of the suffrage forces of
Delaware, has returned from the
two big political conventions, en-
thusiastic over the work of the
"Votes for Women" delegates to
the conventions. Mrs. Hilles is
now arranging for the first an
nual convention of the Delaware
Congressional Union of which she
as chairman, to be held at the
Hotel dupont July 7th. The con-
vention will be an all day session
opening at ten thirty in the morn
ing, and at two thirty in the after
DON. Prominent speakers have
been engaged, but these details
have not yet been worked out
1t is hoped that Miss Mabel Yer
non who ia visiting her former
home in Wilmington, will be able
to address the convention. Miss
Vernon. who is now resident of
Nevada, has been attending the
Dem cratic convention at st.
Louis. Mrs. J. w. Brassington,
president of the Delaware Equal
Suffrage Association, also attend
ed both the Republican a n d
Democratic conventions.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21

ton from men who believe that
complete education means some
thing more than the development
of the body and the training of
the intellect. Man is a spirit pos
sessing a body and a mind. Any
education which does not take
cognizance Of this fact is par
tial failure.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21

"Darwinian Evolution and
Christianity"
Nov. IL, 1916, Mr.. F. j. Pohl.
Things Essential and Non-Es-
sential About Jesus: Faith"
Nov. 10, 1916, Mr.. F. J. Pohl, Re
lations with our Fellowmen:
Friendship"
Nov. &c, 1916, Mr.. F. J. Pohl, RE
lations with c christ: Cross
Bearing"
Dec. 10, 1916, Mr.. F. J. Pohl, Re
lations with God: Prayer"
Dec. II, 1916, Jan. 7, Jan. IA, Jar.
Fl, 1917, DR.. K. R. Greenfield,
subjects to be announced.
Jan. 21, 1917, President S. c.
Mitchell, "Christ's Place in a
College Education"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21

A belief in the withholding
power of a sane and manly re-
ligion is back of the movement to
develop the religious activities of
the Delaware College Y. M. G. A..
The meetings will be entirely
free from any suggestion of de-
nominationalism, and will not
give opportunity for a lecture or
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
NEWLY DISCOVERED
POEM BY WHITTIER

o. R. Washburn sends us a
newly discovered poem, as he
thinks, by John Greenleaf Whit
tier. He has been unable to find
it in any of the published books
of the Quaker poets work, and as
it appeared Sept. 3, 1881, in the
Brattleboro, Vermont, Messen-
ger, it is possible that it has been
lost until Mr.. Washburn dug it
out of some old family papers last
week. At that date Whittier
would have been "a years old the
following December and could
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21

have had little reputation as a
writer, though he was that year
editing the New England Weekly
Review, and may have printed the
poem here given in that publica-
ton and seen it copied by other
papers. Those who have a copy
of his poems will do we'll to cut
this out and paste it into the book
as one of the fine examples of his
lofty spirit. We print the poem
as it was found in this newspaper
of eighty-five years ago:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
HOW SAVINGS GROW
The Value Of A Savings
Account

The July American, in their
department, can Idea for Faith
ers and Mothers,' gives an illus
tration of how small savings
grow in the story of grand
father who in 1S49 deposited
eight dollars to the credit of 6
babe in arms, whose parents were
about to leave to become pioneers
in the West. The amount has
never been withdrawn, nor has
any further deposit been added tc
the original eight dollars. lr
sixty-seven years the pass bool
has been sent only three times
for the entry of interest-"divi
dends" as they are called by thi:
bank-the last entry having beer
made to January first, 1916.
"The account now amounts tt
almost twenty-five times the orig
inal amount. The entries on thu
pass book deposit page are a:
follows:
1S49, June 10, Deposited S 500
Dividends to July 1887 57.3t
$3.50
Dividends to Jan. 1908 1856
145.0t
Dividends to Jan. 1916 53.7!
S19s.7e
In reply to inquiry the bank
has stated that the interest for
the year 1915 alone amounted to
$40, so in one year the interest
now amounts to almost as much
as the sum deposited in 1849."
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
Laws and Ordinances
Pertaining to the Town of Newark

Sometime recently we printed, for the Council
of Newark, copies of all the Acts of the General
Assembly relating to the Town of Newark and all
the Ordinances passed. and in effect, by the Coun-
Gil of Newark.
This book of 80 pages with marginal notes and
indexed, bound in cloth-board, is very valuable
reference to every citizen interested in the town.
We also printed another book of 81 pages with
blanks for notes, copy of all the Ordinances re-
latng to the Government of Newark, bound in
paper. Through misunderstanding we printed
several copies the order
In order to close the account of this job, we are
offering, while they last
The Acts of Assembly, including Ordi-
hancGs 9I.oO
The Ordinances alone :. Is
Better get your order in early.
kELLS
Phone 93-Newark
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
Alteration q. G. Whittier

Alteration &. G. Whittier)
Look heaven!
The still and solemn stars burning there,
Like affairs lighted in the upper air.
And to the worship of the great God given,
Where the pure spirits of the unsinnng dead,
Reclaimed from earth, and sanctifed might shed
The holiness of prayer!
Look We above
The earth is glorious in it's wreath
The tall trees bend with verdure and beneath
Young flowers blushing like unwhispered love:
Yet these must change-earth's glories be
And all her bloom and greenness bend before
The ministry of Death
Then gaze out there
For holy skies DER thee; and the high
Mysterious things Of Gods immensely
Are leading upward like the wing of prayer!
And heavens language to the pure of Earth,
Written in stars of Natures mighty birth,
Is burning the sky!
Oh, turn We, then,
And bend the knee of worship; and the eyes
Of the stars shall smile with glad surprise
At the deep reverence of the of men:
Aye, kneel in worship till the stars grow dim,
And the skies vanish at the thought of Him
Whose light beyond them lies!
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-18

Mothers Day" greetings from
their daughter Mrs. Harold Ju-
chem on Board the steamship
Cartago, enroute to Central A
merica. She left New Orleans
Thursday and was in the tropics
when she sent the wireless mes
sage. She said she was feeling
fine and would join her husband
at the seaport Tuesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-18

The editor is at Colorado
Springs saving the country" so
please excuse any abrevlat!ons.
The paper was rushed ahead, so
if your contribution is eft out
blame Scoop. :"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-18

IN his speech at the meeting
Monday night, J. F. White gave
the tramway people some light
on the tire factory conditions,
which was greeted also with
much eagerness by the listeners.
He stated that from all indica-
tions there would be sixty men
employed at the tire factory by
August as everything was shap-
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-18

All business houses will close
all day Tuesday, May 80, Mem
orial day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-18

J. p, Giltner has been suffer
ing with an infection on his
right arm which is very painful.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-18

J. F. White has a barn and
buggy for sale. Phone Arvada
3 w. 46-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-18

Don't buy a car until you have
seen the Chevrolet or the Dodge,
car and have it demonstrate6
A. l.. Davis. 81
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-18

ARMADA LODGE No. al A
n F. & A. M. meets first and
third Wednesday evening in
Barth Hall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-18

ing up for a big summers run.
Two firms are anxious to con-
tract for the entire output.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Rodda
were made glad Sunday by
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-18

Darden Pomona Grange will
meet at the State Home for De-
pendent Children, 23O5 South
Washington, Denver. Saturday,
June 3. All Grangers should try
to attend this session, as they
have been assured of a splendid
program and delightful enter
tainment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-18
Stray Locals

f. S. Bobb left Tuesday night
for California for a two weeks
trip.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-18

G. Anderson, market garden
er and poultry raiser of Wheat
ridge made the Enterprise a
pleasant call Tuesday, renewing
his subscription as everyone
should. Besides being a good
citizen. Mr.. Anderson is good
Democrat. We need more such
as he in Jefferson county.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-18

County Assessor E. l.. New
comb and his deputy J. Kline
have been assessing the business
houses of Arvada this week.
They report an addition of $500
900 valuations in the fine home
of John Schaffer and in the cat
tie owned by the Tomkins Cattle
Company. This all helps.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-18

Louis Garlick left Tuesday for
points in Texas where he may
remain for some time, He re-
Gently made a trip to Utah and
was suffering from snow blind
ness for about d week after his
return.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and
Mrs. Edith Sturgell of Denver
were guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Elliott Sunday and attended the
Mothers Day services at the
church that night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-18

Mrs. George Brown will be
brought home from Denver,
where she has been under the
care of a specialist. She is some
what improved.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
WoopCRAEI IN CITIES.

City woodcraft sounds paradoxcal until accepts MT Ernest Thompson onSeton's definition of woodcraft as the adaptation of a his environment He is trying encourage city study their surround inbs woodsmen do, learn through their study be resourceful in adapting themselves the crcum stances in which they live
 City folk settle easily into routine and noa- by unobservant of things them Can you name, order the stores business places any block of your town? Do you know how many kind of trees there in the block in which you live? Can you the varieties and tell which is which?
 How is your residence paved? Why it paved that way instead of other way. Why popular trees bad for city streets?
 How does your town dispose of it's sewage? Its garbage? Is the disposal satisfactory? Is it econom- ical wastefu for the taxpayers?
 If you had fire in your house and the fire depart ment of commission, how would you go to work to put it out? What ought you rst after the family? What would you do if your own town was struck by a cyclone?
 Why is a barber pole red and white? Who is your health officer? Why do you sprinkle ashes on ice? Why salt?
 That's starter. If you begin observe things in your walks about and the neighboring try you will begin find this "citycraft" sthriling detective story, and quite useful yourself as the Indians woodcraft is to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
THE CHEERFUL STEEL TRUST.

The by the United States Steel corpo- ration of a 5 per dividend its common stock seems to indicate that Chairman Gary changed his mind about the industrys future prospects or else that his fellowdirector's don't agree with him. Only month ago expressed alarm to what would
 happen after the He feared 'the most persistent difficult competition experienced in American industry"
 The steel men, however have been treasured by the that the trusts earnings for the last quarter of last year nearly s6.OOOoOO than ever be- fore that it s1O5OoO0oO in the bank and net plus of than s2SO0OOOO and that it has orders ahead for several million high prices with ad ditiona orders continually pouring in. The steel trust should worry,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
UNCLE sAm,s INSURANCE COMPANY.

Here's one thing, anyhow, that the federal govern ment seems able to do just about well private nterprise do it = and even better.
 After the started the marine insurance com anies afraid of the risks and would have nothing to do with ships engaged in the European trade, except at prohibtive rates. The government thereupon, at the urgent request American shipown CTS, started Bureau of War Risk Insurance which it has been running since.
 Figures just published show that fourteen months of operation this insurance bureau has taken in S2 ss4454 in premiums and paid s695sS4 for losses leaving gross profit of And it is still nsurng ships at lower rate than any private company.
 That s149S,469, course isn't all profit Expenses must be paid from it. And in the matter rentals, the has advantage private companies Nevertheless, the has shown such marked eff ciency pioneer undertaking that likely to be less distrust hereafter of federal projects.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
CHILD LABOR = OR WHAT.

Even if the admirable Heating Owen child labor bill law, it will solve the problem. It is good boes well forbid industrial exploa- tion of children fourteen restrict the maxi working time of children under sixteen to eight hours a day People pretty much agreed these points.
 But all this is purely negative What is be done with his time saved children which otherwise might spent in stunting toll?
 It without saying that the childrens regular patton up fourteen years, least should be going school although yet made that prn- ple effective through compulsory attendance The period from fourteen to sixteen is troublesome.
 If a child of fourteen fifteen doesn't work go choo what is he to do? And if he is school what is ie going to learn there; What compensation is to be made to him and his parents for keeping him from gainfu employment? Is the national government the 5ate or his local community. going it that he jhal have greater earning capacity for the of his fife?
 Occupationa training seems to be the answer. But
 iat the national government states and the oca communities doing boys and girls minds nd bodies for profitable employment?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
NOT A REPRiSAI

BERLIN, Feb. 2.-Rumors were cir culated that the Zeppelin raid on Eng land Monday was in reprisal for the Baralond affair. but assurance comes from authoritative circles that the at tack did not come under that head. It is stated that the Midland section of England was selected for the raid be- cause that is the center of the muni- tions industry and because Liverpool Is the center of England's commerce. There was a purpose to bring home the fact that the bOasted defenses of England are of no avail against Ger many's aircraft.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
DISCUSSES PREPAREDNESS"

PETROGRAD. Feb. 2.-Bourse Ga zette, discussing the Presidents pre- parcdness speeches. says.
 Tt can not be doubted that the di- plomatic procedure of the United States has entered a new phase and adds that 1t is a curious feature of the note that the change is coincident with Colonel Houses visit to Berlin and his prospective visits to other capitals.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03

side of the Atlantic would be to have powerful influence the Old World when the has run is and the powers seeking way to live to gether hereafter.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
 ENGINEER DIES ON TRAIN.

JACKSONVILLE. Cal, Feb. 2.-K. A. Taylor. an engineer on the Southern Pacific. died in baggage car of his train while being brought here. from nervous shock caused by running his engine into a' harrow caught in the rails.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03

In Europe about cent of the population is nd 56 cent of the population the whole world is involved. Already about 2OOOOOO have been killed yer 100000 made prisoners 100000 wound d. The fatalities number than ten times those of our four years of civil war
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03


 Are you looking for work?" asked the farmer, eagerly.
 Yep" replied Plodding Pete. What kind of work have you got on hand?" Almost any kind you want"
 Well, you ought to be ashamed of yourself. leavin' so much work undole iyin' around. I ain't goin' to hire out out to no sich shiftless man as you"
 It was married mems night at the revival meeting.
 Let all you husbands who have troubles on your minds stand up!'- shouted the minister at the height of his spasm.
 Instantly every man in the church arose except one.
 "Ah," exclaimed the minister. peer ing out at this lone individual. who occupied a chair near the Goor. You are one in a million"
 "It ain't that" replied this one HcipicSSls do tue lCol Ol iuc COhSAO- gation gazed suspiciously at him: q can't get up-Pm paralyzed."
 That's a swell umbrella you carry"
 Isn't it?"
 Did you come by it honstly?"
 q haven't quite figured out. It started to rain the other day and I stepped into a doorway to wait till it stopped. Then I saw a young fellow coming along with a nice large um- 5rella, and 1 thought if he was going as far as my house I would beg the shelter of his umbershoot. So l step ped out and asked: Where are you going with that umbrella, young fel- low?' and he dropped the umbrella and ran"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-03
< . . . . . . ( . } A BATCH OF SMILES .
. . . . . . {

"Is Bronson regular church goer?" Well, he goes every Sunday when it's raining too hard for golf"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-23
HUGHES VISITED
BY RUNNING MATE

New York, June 23.---Charles H.
Hughes was busily engaged today In
formulating plans for his campaign,
His most noted visitor was Charles
w. Fairbanks, his running mate on
the republican ticket. Senator Hard
Ing. who was chairman OF the repub.
llcan convention and named chair
man OF the notification committee, Ii
expected here tomorrow to arrange
the date for notification and to talk
over campaign plans.
Hughes has not yet made up his
mind on q campaign manager.
Hughes had o two-hour conference
with former Senator Root. The two
sent out for copy OF the democratic
platform and went over II thoroughly
mapping out campaign issues and
plans. Senator Root Will probably
make three or tour big speeches,
Hughes would not comment today
on Colonel Roosevelt. About the
Hughes headquarters there was o
confidence that the colonel would
back Hughes u the limit, taking the
stump II necessary.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-23
GENERAL STRIKE
At FRISCO NEAR

San Francisco, June 2S.-That a
general strike Of all water front
workers may be called in connection
with the longshoremen's walkout was
evident today, The Water Front Fed
eration Of Unions called a meeting
for tomorrow, at which this move is
to be discussed. Some teamsters
have, at the request of strikers, al
ready refused to handle sugar un-
loading from the merchantmen Will
helmina by non-union labor,
Non-union men worked on several
slips today, but no work was done on
a number Of others. The T. X. X,
docks were idle. although the Japan
ese company agreed to the longshore-
mems demands,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-23

destiny, II was willed that the allies
should defend the other, We are
faithful to the trust. We are mutu-
ally pledged to do that. We were
never so united as now and never so
strong.
I'VE wish peace as ardently as any
one, but II must be the right sort.
Peace must be permanent. which
means that Prussian militarism must
go. After all, II Ia this mllitarism we
are combating. rather than Ger
many"
Sazonoff was asked about CONNER
cial relations between Russia and the
United States.
II see no obstacle in the way of
the closest relations" he replied.
"The idea has my hearty support.
share your able ambassadors ex-
pressed views on the subject. We
need only get better acquainted"
Discussing the Polish situation, the
minister said he greatly appreciated
Americas steps to feed the unfor-
tunate people Of Poland.
"The population there is badly
treated by the enemy" he added.
They continue to remove all avail.
able provisions. thus increasing the
suffering Russia already has shown
her appreciation Of endeavors to re-
lleve Poland by permitting food to
enter the country. despite the fact
that Germany might take advantage
Of the situation to divert a part OF
the supplies to her use. regret
deeply that Germany has refused to
agree not to remove foodstuffs al.
ready In Poland,
"This renders It difficult to admit
new American supplies"
"Your excellency has Just returned
from the front; what Is your I'm
pression?" he was asked.
"The spirit OF the army is excel
lent" he replied. "Ofiicers and men
are. thoroughly confident OF their sue
cess. I return immensely pleased =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-23
OREGON MILITIA IN
FEDERAL SERVICE

Clackamas. Or, June 2S.--The Ore
gon militia was mustered into the
federal service today, Company M
OF Salem. a warstrength company OF
i42 men and three officers. took the
federal oath this morning Immediate
iy after mess. Each man had passed
tho federal examination and the
company records were completed to
the satisfaction OF the mustering-in
otiicer last night.
Other companies submitted their
records and men to the inspection OF
the federal officer today. The work
Of mastering the militia into the fed
eral service probably win be COM
pleted by tonight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-23

MEXICAN PEACE
CON{EREES WILL
COME TO FL PAS0

Mexico City. June 23.--Dr. All.
newspaper editor; sonor Luis NJ.
Rojas. director OF the Biblioteca Ma
cIonal. and Modesto ROLAND, engi.
neer. who have been invited TO meet
with w. ]. Bryan and other Ameri-
cans at El Paso In peace conference,
have received their invitations and
win accept, They Will leave at once.
The Invitation to attend an unoiii.
elai peace conference at fsl Paso was
telegraphed by the executive commit
tee OF ths American Union Against
Mili,arIsm early today. The com.
mittee at the same time asked Bryan,
Chancellor David Starr Jordan and
Frank p. Walsh TO represent the
United States at the conference.
Walsh declared this afternoon he
would accept.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-23
GREAT BRITAIN
(. TO REPRESENT
U.S.|F WAR COMES


Washington. June 23.-The United
States government has asked Great
Britain to look after American in
terests. through her diplomats in
Mexico. in the event Of war. 1t was
officially admitted today.
This request was explained as not
being indicative OF immediate trouble.
but rather as precautfon should war
transpire. Such moves are custom
AIRY when trouble threatens between
two governments. England was Sc
lected because she has extensive In
terests and numerous representatives
In Mexico and her consequent ability
to look after whatever might arise.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-23
GERMANS REPORT
RUSSIAN REPULSE

Berlin. June 23.--The Russian Of
fenslve, heralded as the beginning OF
a great drive southwark to the Car
pathian mountains. Is approaching us
; end.
A comparatively small German
force has completely halted the Rus.
sian advance In volhynia, where the
Germans have taken the Initiative
and are advancing.
For several days General Bruslloif
has been unable to draw HIS lines any
. closer to Lemberg,
The repulse OF all Russian attacks
and further successes for the Austro-
German forces In volhynia was an
nounced In an oiilcial statement from
--the Austrian war once last night. re-
sceived here to-day. N'S 89