davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06
DO NOT FORGET.

TO not forget that tomorrow viii be election day.
- DO not forget that the polling places will open be.
tween and $50 a. m. and dhat they will close at
6p.m.
DO not forget that IL will be of the import
ant elections held in this country In recent years and
that you should assist In shaping its outcome.
Dc not forget that is your duty as citizen of Del
TO vote the straight Republican ticket reject.
ing with any and all suggestions that you cut II
to the detrment of any Republican candidate and for
the benefit of any Democratic candidate.
DO not forget that it is part of the Democratic cam.
paIgn policy in ss State to have individual Republic
solicited by Democratic friends to vote for Dem
ocratic candidates "as personal favOr.-
Do rot forget that you sIoud rebuff all such over
lures and cast your vote in support of the Repub.
licon party and its regularly candidates. be-
there is no substantial reason why you should
refuse te give loyal support TO every Republican cand
dste.
The United States is a Republican country; Della
ware is Republican State. The election returns TO-
morrow night win show that cOnclusively. Between
now and then it is your most important duty to think
Republican, to act Republican, to talk Republican to
work Republican, and to vote Republican
No
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06
ALFRED L dufONTs swAN song.


ITO the Morning News organ accompaniment, Alfred
l. dupont has sung his prediction swan song.
II Is In part follows;
AN real Republicans are for the national ticket
and will vote for II without hesitation. When II comes
cc1he State election however, the issue changes i'm.
medalely. desire only clean Republicanism in Del
aware' and member OF that party I have n right
to strive for its regeneration Let me repeat, am IN
this struggle to stay until II is won.r
Yes; and all real Republicans are for the state
ticket The issue the State ticket changes only in
the minds OF Republican renegades and would.be
party-wreckers. some Of whom are influenced by
hatred and others by lust for easy money.
II Alfred l. DUPONT desires, he says he does, only
clean Repubcanism in Delaware. why has he gath.
cred about him in this campaign the direst SET OF
renegade Republicans that ever took tainted dollar
" worked ballot. and assigned to Il the task OF
Bringing about the political assassination Of senator
dupont aud CONGRESSMAN Miller!
In response TO his assertion that he is in this strug-
gle TO stay until II is won LET ms assure him that the
Republican voters OF Delaware are past-masters in
the art OF dealing with hate-Obsesscd political hypo.
critics like himself and that they will know how to-
deal with him and his creatures, no matter how long
he may remain in the fight.
He should remember that in struggle between
Regular Republican decency and renegade Republican
indecency there be only one outcome. Regular
Republican decency must prtrail: renegade RepubIi.
indecency must succumb. That fact will be driven
home In his mind by the voters of Delaware tOmoII
row.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06
A Republicans Ballot Means Much
(From The Dover Republican,

Every Republican in Delaware wor-
thy Of the name should realize that
his ballot at the election on next
Tuesday means much-everything in
fact for the interests of both his
State and his party, as the result OF
the election means either the preser-
walton of the Republican party or its
wreckage. There is, as is known OF
all Delawareans. movement under
way to wreck the Republican Party
of Delaware This movement has been
forced by one man for the one pur-
pose Of getting revenge against Sena-
tor Henry A. dupont. who heads the
Republican ticket as a candidate for
reelection TO the Senate of the Uni
ted States. assisted by few NAL
contents who. 10 their shame be 1t
said. have been unduly honored by
the party they would now traitorous-
ly disrupt did they have the power to
do so chief among whom is J. Frank
Alice. a man who has proved that in
gratitude and treachery are his most
prominent attributes. The Republic
can has attempted throughout the en-
tire campaign to prove conclusively
to its readers the nature of the pur-
poses hack of the party wreckers'
scheme. and we firmly believe we
have done so. as those purposes were
so clear and plain as to necessitate
little effort on our part to convince
our readers that they we're unworthy
and treacherous. And because Of
these base, treacherous party wreck
ing PURPOSES, acutely does the res
possibility come to each Republican
voter as he casts his ballot on next
Tuesday TO uphold and sustain his
party; any other action is to compli-
ment treachery and to assist in an
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06

ments offered to workers" whose only
work will be to cast ballot in accord
ance with the instructions of their
employers.
But there can be no such number Of
chattels as would be necessary TO over
turn the normal Republican majority in
Delaware. even if money to "hire" such
workers" could be supplied with i'm
munity.
That many persons viii be honestly
misled into believing any such rubbish
as that Senator DUPONT is "labor's
enemy" is unthinkable. Senator du-
Points relations to labor are too we'll
known, and he has employed too many
thousands of men TO leave any chance
for widespread misunderstanding or
misapprehension. His public career, as
outlined in The Star last Sunday, too
clearly and too forcibly shows his con-
sistent and capable championship of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06

attempt to put the Republican party
of this State out of business for many
years, If not for all time.
We really have no fear that Re
publicans will forget either duty or
party honor next Tuesday. In fact,
we have assurance that all over the
State such an overwhelming ava
lanche of solid party sentiment viii
be shown by the ballots cast that no
man will dare question hereafter the
right OF the majority Of the Republic
can voters Of Delaware to make Their
own party nominations. even though
those nominations may include one
that is distasteful to one of Della
wares enormously rich men, who can,
because Of his wealth, II he so de-
sires, again hire men Of the calibre
Of j. Frank Alice to attempt by
lies, Misrepresentation and corrupt
means 10 thwart the will and pur-
poses of that majority.
It is now only a question of max
ing the Republican ticket majority as
large as possible, as the nausea to
be experienced by the party wreck
ers on next Tuesday night will be
measured largely by the size OF that
majority.
Swell that majority Republicans Of
Delaware; swell it that those who are
betraying their own party may know
by its vastness that all the money
OF Alfred I. dupont all the lies and
perhdy OF the Wilmington Morning
News. and all the sicken!ng corrup-
ton issuing from the carbuncle-like
sores on the political bodies Of J.
Frank Alice. Robert c. Houston, and
others OF their FIX. cannot thwart
the will of the Republican electorate
OF our little history-proud common
wealth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
FORD AND MONAGHAN.

From the Dover Republican.
Vote the Democratic ticket and you
will be voting for that particular fac
ton of the Democratic party which
basely betrayed two as good Demo-
Gratis as Delaware ever produced.
namely. Peter J. Ford and Thomas
NJ. Monaghan. That faction OF the
Delaware Democracy which is max
ing a supreme effort to put itself at
the top in party affairs would like to
deny this fact. but, having been pub
lie property since the time the be-
trayals took place. denial would not
avail. IT'S said that chickens come
home to roost. and we opine that
those flocking to the Democratic
barnyard at this writing are mighty
unwelcome birds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06

in the past, and which he has so con-
spicuously merited
Delaware is normally Republican
state by large majority, and we do
not believe that the Vaccinations of a
few conspirators can result in the de-
feat Of one man to crafty another's
hate-born opposition.
WE BELIEVE SENATOR DUPONT
WILL BE RETURNED TO THE SEN
ATE to continue the splendid service he
has so conscientiously and so COM
mendably rendered to his constituents
and to his country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06
SENATOR SUTHERLAND
ON SENATOR DUPONT

Senator Sutherland, of Utah,
thus summarizes the judgment
of his colleagues on the Della
ware Senator:
Senator DUPONT is level-head-
ed, painstaking and hard work
ing. His experience and know
ledge of military affairs has been
and is of the utmost value.
"HE Is A MAN OF EXCEL
LENT JUDGMENT AND I AL
WAYS CONFER WITH HIM.
He is a regular attendant at the
Senate sessions and performs
his duties on committees faith
fully and conscientiously. I con-
slider him a valuable asset 10
Congress-"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06

Not too proud to fight Recently soldiers fought
the Haitians shedding their blood and the blood of
the Haitians Our troops took possession, and
United States armed force is in control of Haiti
and directing it's government The Democrats were
not too proud to fight the littlest fellow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06

"He kept us out Of war; The President first made
war against Mexico by seizing one of its principal
cities without Congressional sanction. Later he sent
nearly the entire available army of the United States
hundreds OF miles into Mexico and they still there
With German, English. Russian French troops re-
naming in the United States after had demanded
their withdrawal, wou call it peace or war?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06

President Wilson has lately said: you cannot
worship God on empty stomach, and you cannot
be patriot when you starving" II this be true,
after the there will be millions Of American
workmen and workingwomen who cannot worship
God or be patriots if the Underwood tariff remains in
effect
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06

'ae kept us out OF war" The President sent nearly
the entire army of the United States hundreds Of
miles into Mexico With foreign army occupying a
portion Of the United States after demands for its in
slant withdrawal had been made WOULD YOU call
il peace or war?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06

With the after-war condition of foreign free entry
to compete with workmen the bread line in man
ufacturng centres will be even more crowded than
during the first year OF Underwood law paralysis.
Wilmington wage earners know what that
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06

Under Democratic free trade. sixty per cent.
of our imports Of foreign cheap labor products
nc duties and the administration is resorting to de-
sicesv anly excusable In war, to the governments
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06

After the war? with Democratic free trade in force
and cheap foreign goods flooding our markets, what
then of the smoke from our factory chmneys and the
full dinner pail?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06

By giving free entry to foreign goods manufactured
on a wage of twenty-five cents per day. the American
workman has the solace of the promise of cheaper
cost Of living and after the war. the loss OF his job
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06

I'm The Association Of Amer
feIkyah lean Advertisers has sx-
NEW annined and certified to
the circulation Of this pub
heation. The figures Of circulation
contained in the Associations -
port only arc guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4lH Whitehall Bldg. H. Y. City
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06

The Association 81
American Advnrtia.
ers Is composed Of
all the great adver.
tisers Of this coun-
try. The Assocla-
ton endorses only
such papers as sub.
nit 20 its examina
tion 90 any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate, No. 415t,
has been issued "a
this paper.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-03
Wilbur Jones, Aged Is,
Killed

Another fatal accident occurred
Friday afternoon when Wilbur Jones
thirteen years of age, and an EN-
pfoye of the George E. Nilsson Wa
eon Co., was killed at the company S
plant in Waughtown The boy
died before medical aid, which was
summoned Immediately, could reach
him.
Death occurred when the young
fellow came in contact with a belt
which drew him around shafting.
His left arm was torn completely
off: his skull was fractured and he
had other injuries.
Young Jones, who is a son of MIR.
Greeley Jones, of Waughtown, was
taken to the funeral establishment
of Fank Vogler and Sons, on South
Main street, and prepared for bur-
ial - Winston Sentinel.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-03
Interesting Spot in Iredell
County.

About one mile from Stony Point
near the Alexander county line. is
a large farm which is the family
homestead Of the MiIligan family
Early in 1900 there settl d on the
farm the MilIigan family. descen-
dents of which live there yet. The
house which Enow stands on the
place, large log house, was erected
ia 1904. The grounds about the
home are unusually beautiful with
myriads of ho!lyhocks and other
flowers of our grandmothers' day.
In the yard is a huge white oak tree
the shade of which covers more than
quarter of an acre of ground.
This tree, it is said was as large as
a mans body in 1904, when the
Mjlliean family settled on the pre-
misses The place is one of rare old
days when Iredell was in the max
ing" Statesvile Sentinel,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-03
HIGH POINT MAN GETS RING

Wilmington. July, 28.-Fifteen
years ago J. E. Ellis and sister Miss
Mary Ellis, who were attending a
houseboat party at Carolina Beach,
were in bathing and Mr.. Ellis lost a
ring that belonged to his sister and
had her name engraved on it. A
few days ago a ring was found at
Carolina Beach and a want ad was
put in local paper, and within a
few days Mr.. Ellis, who now lives
at High Point, called for the ring
and after describing it. it was found
to be the Identical ring that he lost
is years ago.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-03
Some Blackberry Vine

Chas F. Alexander boasts of a
single blackberry bush in his home
in the city from which he has al
ready gathered 81 quarts of berries
to say nothing of those that have
fallen to the ground and such as
the chickens AMI BIRDS have eaten.
And there are many more left, de-
cares Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
Observer
This is almost up to the produc-
ton of the Macatawa berry raised
by the editor md who has sold
many of the plants but not to Mr.
Alexander.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-03
To Open Campaign in
Randolph

Attorney General T. w. Beckett
has announced tina he would
open his campaign for governor at
Asheboro on August 26 with an ad-
dress at meeting to be held under
the auspices of Randolph county
democractic organization. He will
cover the state from that time un-
til election.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-03
BUYS NEWLIN ESTATE.

Geo. T. Penny of the American
Realty and Auction Co.. has secured
the Newlin estate, in the southeas-
tern part of the city and will offer il
for sale August 18th. There will be
some IS building lots in the tract.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Parsons re-
turned Monday from a short visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Smith of Bur-
lingtOn.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-03
''Why Swear, Dear?
Use 'Gets-I
for Corns!''
It's the New Plan. Simple. Sure as
Fate. Applied in a Few Seconds.

''Why, John, never knew you to
use such language! I've told you
several times it's no use to try those
bandages. salves. tapes, plasters, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
Summary OF War
NeiUs of Yesterday

The Turks are now being attacked
by both Russians and british, In The
Caucasus the russians. greauy rein
forced, are on the offensive aiong u
front of almost a hundred miles, while
in Mcsopotamia the British have fore
ed lhe retirement OF the ottoman
troops along both banks of the Tigris
river to the south OF Kut-el- Amafa
and stll are closely pressing them on
the east and the north
Constautinoplc reports that near
Karadach. the Russians were defeat
ed with heavy casualties while Potr"-
grad asserts that at some unnamed
place large number of Turkish oiti-
GERS and mon war materials ana pro-
visions. eight guns and eight machine
guns, were captured hN the Russians.
Successes for the Russians in the
fighting in Persia also are claimed
hV petrOgrad. In its official state
mont Petrograd makes the first am
nouncemcni that the Germans are
fighting with the Turks in this feglen.
The Turks in retreat along the Tigris
are those who have hcld back the
British column proceeding up the riv'
or to the relief of the british at kui
ell Amara.
on the other fronts. XCcpt IN Mon
tcnegro, little fighting is in progress
[ The offensive of the Russians III
feast Galcia and along the Bessarafa-
/ bian front has again died down.
ON the line In France ana belgium
| the operations nave consisted mainly
of artillery lucls ana mining an'
counter mining work The big Brit
ish guns have thrown shells into Lille
but Berlin SAYS only slight damage
was lone
A trencn taken by the Austro- Hun
J eariads from the italians near the TO
lnnio hlidgehcad and an increase n
the Italian bomhardment of this re
gion Forms the chief events on th'
/ iAustro-Italian line
In Montenegro the Austfo- llunga
lrians continue their pursuit of TN
Montencgrina capturing from then
pcsitions and mon. Podeoritzn to I'M
east Of Cettnie and Misic are the lal
est places reported evacuated
The Montcnegrin government is nov
lat Scutari, according to an unoliieia
report at Berlin
Advices from Rome say that IN
Italian cabinet has begun plans TO
giving adequate assistance to Mon
tenegro and Serbia but the nature 9
this aid and the manner IN wnlch
will he given is not stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
ITALIANS RETllkE
TRENCHES FROM AUSTRIANS.

Romo, Jan. iG, tvia London. Jan.
7)~-The following official commune
cation was issued to-day:
Between the Saroa and Adigo vail
leya Friday, after lively artillery ac-
ton, an enemy detachment attempted
to approach our positions a the
mouth Of the Cresta valley but was
Immediately repnlsed. one Of our de-
tachments has occupied the little is-
land In Lake Dlloppio.
ION the same day our artillery
caused an explosion in one Of the en-
emys depots in the region OF Om-
brotta and dispersed an enemy coll
umn ascending the Raivi road In the
Sechach valley.
"On the heights northwest of Gori-
2ia. the intense hombardment of Fri
day was followed during the night ny
an attaClt in force on our positions
In the region between the Poumlee
torrcnnt and Oslavia. Although Nt
first rcpulsed, The enemy renewed his
attack q second time with greater
forces ana succeeded In penctratingg
some of our trenchoa between llill ms
ana Oslavlu.
"Tbe following morning, however.
our troops by q violent coun'er-attack
drove back the enemy we'll beyond
Oslavia. and strongly reoccupied tho
trenches cast of that village, eaptur-
ing arms munitions and many prison.
ors.
Enemy acroplanes dropped bombs
on Feltre and Cervgano. but without
loss of life and but slight damage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
ALL AMERICANS IN
WESTERN CiiUiUAIiUA SAFE

chihuahua City Mexico Jan. l6--
All Americans and other foreigners at
Madero. in western Chihuahua, are
safe according to Il telephone mcssaee
received yesterday from Cushuira-
chic
These include Roy and Eert Kram-
or who with their father Dr. Il, T..
Kramer, a rancnman, we're reported
10 have been slain by Nilln troops.
The eattlemen. Smell and Woods, and
James Locke. an employe Of the fhD-
rcora ranch, concerning whom there
was much apprehension, were report
ed to have arrived at La Junta. Later
it was said, the Kramers. with Woods
and Smell went to the mountains To
bring out DR. Kramer, and were eN-
pocted back tomorrow morning.
Dr Kramer, who was reported TO
have been killed, was shot in the leg
bv villa men, ana he hid In the hills
while his sons went to MADEIRA for
help.
The special train sent from III Paso
10 Parral 10 take out foreigners there
will leave tomorrow with all Ameri-
ems and their families. Tho oOnduc-
tor said the train would pick up FAM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
AustdanS Claim to Check
Russian Offensive on BeS-
sarabian Frontier but At
tackS Continue,
MGNTENEGRINS STILL
REPORTED FLEEING
Sharpshootet ORGANIZATION OF
TyroIese Celebrate One Hun
dredth Anniversary, on Bat
lie Front

fey nosniao JoueNs. ersciAI l1Aarn "'Ntl
Rerlin Jan. l6. thy Wlreloss TO Say
willie .-A Austro-l Hungarian troops TOOK
an Italian trench ncor Tolmino yes
terday. according TO nm official state
ment issued by the Austro'liunRar'ah
headquarters under date OF january
tG The Austrian statement nuus Una.
Italian artillery activity wna lncreaseu
yesterday az Mount san Mlchele anu
agninst Tolmino-Gorizzia ana MrzllVhr
hridgehcads-
The text of the statement follcws'
''rhe recent Russian defeat ON tho
Ressarahian frontier has resulted in
"a pnuse In the operations that IL only
INTERRUPTED by Intermittent artillery
fire. An Austro- Hungarian patroi
attacked by surprise II Russian ad-
vance post south of Karployka ana
annihilated it's occupants.
THE Italian artillery yesterday IN
creased its activity at Monte san
| Michele and against the bridgeheaus
of Tolmino, Gorilla and Mrrylivrh.
erhe reported conquest of Italian
poeitlons near Oslavia was executed
| by attachments of the 52nd and S0th
| infantry regiments. Italians number
inn q3a. among them 81 officers. were
made prisoner and three nlacnine
guns and three mine throwers were
captured. -
"Austro. Hungarian troops aise
took an enemy trench near Tolminn
The Italian artillery Is active In the
districts Of Schluderbach, Lavaron'
and Foearons.
Faithfully watching the country'i
frontiers in the Tyrol. the kaiserJae
gera (shArpshuottrsl ARE celehrhtil'i
the one hundredth anniversary ot1p
formation of their organizatioH I'll.
Austro- Hungarian army thankful.
remembers the glorious deeds o
these troops in whose files survive
the spirit Of the heroes of SOP an'
who have won new immortal laurcli
in the world war.
I'm Montenegro. Austro-IIungarlai
troops north of Grnhova captured 2bl
Moptenegrlns and complete ammu
milton depot. The pursuit is still go
. ing on. The number Of prisoner
taken near Berane has reached 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
100000 FUND
FOR TUSKEGEE'S WORK


Washington, Jan. l6.-A plan to
raise II S2,000,000 fund to pcrpetuate
Tuskegee Institute at Tuskeeee, Ala,
as permanent memorial to the late
Booker 4. Washington. was an
nounced today by Seth Low, Of New
York, president of the Institutes
board of trustees at memorial ser
vice held in honor Of the dead ne
gro educator.
Mr.. Low said that under plan
adopted by the trustees, white people
would raise half of the fund, and the
negroes of the nation the remainder
More than 5000 people in all walks
of life and of both races paid tribute
to the memory fof Dr. Washington at
the services which were held in Met
ropolitan NJ Il. church.
Secretary Daniels of the navy and
Secretary McAdoo of the treasury
were prominent in the list of speak
|erS.