davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mrs. F. H. Gunsolus is spending
this month at Beach Haven. n. j.
o
Miss Annette Porter entertained at
tea on Thursday afternoon at her
country home. near Centreville.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis S. Whitten
entertained at dinner on Wednesday
evening. at their home, "The Mea-
dows." Covers were laid for fifteen
guests.
Mrs. w. Poyntell Johnston entertain
ed at luncheon yesterday at Naaman's,
i'm honor OF Mrs Thos. w. Miller, who
has been spending several weeks as
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Tall
man. Her guests, in addition to Mrs.
Miller. were Mrs. Willard Hall Por-
ter, Jr., Miss Annette Porter, Mrs.
Henry p. Scott Jr.. Mrs Eugene du-
vid d. Ranken and Miss Elizabeth R.
Jackson
Mrs. Arthur B. Owens. wife of Cap
tain Owens, u. S NJ. c., and Mrs.
David Sellers. Of Philadelphia. were
guests at a luncheon that was given
at Newport, by Mrs. H. c. Davis in
honor Of Mrs. Mayo, wife of Admiral
Mayo.
Mrs. Cecil w Weaver. accompan-
led by her daughter. Betty. is spend
ing this week at Wildwood n. j.,
where she is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. j. Fin Spare. who has taken a
cottage there for the season.
Mrs w. S. Pyle and Miss Marjorie
Pyle, will leave next Tuesday for
Chelsea, n j., where they will spend
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Poyntell Johnston
and Miss Marjorie Pyle will leave on
August IS for Portage Lake. Maine.
where they will stay until about the
middle of September. at their camp.
Mrs J. A. Mont gomery and J. A.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
Steamer Penn IS
DISABLED IN Canal

The steamboat Penn. while hound
from Baltimore to Philadelphia via
the Chesapeake Canal. yesterday be-
came disabled near Lorewood Grove
az a result OF a arrangement of her
machinery. She was towed to the rail-
road bridge near the Grove. where
the passengers disembarked and went
home by rail. arriving here at $50
p. m, about ar hour ahead Of the
time at which the Penn would have
docked at her Philadelphia terminal
The Penn proceeded to Wilmington
fol repairs and it is expected she will
be ready to resume her scheduled
trip toniRht.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
SENATE PASSES BILL
FOR l5I WARVESSELS
Votes Building Program
Which Calls for Expendi-
ture OF $5SS,ISO,576
in Three Years
MOVES TO CURTAIL
FINALLY REJECTED

WASHINGTON. July 22.-The ma
val appropriation bill with It's three
year building program, was agreed to
b the Senate late yesterday by vote
Of II to s. The Senators who voted
against the measure we're Clapp, Cur
tis, Gronna, La Toilette, Norris and
Works. Republicans, and Thomas and
Vardaman. Democrats.
Many proposals to curtail the enor-
nous bAlding increases written into
the measure by the Senate naval com
mittee were defeated Overwhelmingly.
and as soon as final passage was an
nounced the Senate voted to insist
on It's amendments and send the bill
al once to conference. The House Is
expected 10 insist upon its building
program. and a long struggle is Ia
prospect before an agreement is
reached.
A seyen-hour speech by Senator La
Toilette against the measure and a
clash between Senators Reed and Oil
yer over the proposal to print as a
public document the Bethlehem Steel
Company's arguments against a gov
eminent armor plant delayed the final
vote
The Bethlehem Company's argu-
ments we're ordered printed by unani-
nous consent during Senator Reeds
absence from the Senate chamber.
On his return he vainly sought re-
consideration, charging that Senator
Oliver. as an owner Of steel stock. had
voted money into his own pocket by
supporting the proposal.
Conferees Appointed.
Senators Tillman, Swanson and
Lodge we're appointed conferees on
the bill The House conferees will be
chosen Tuesday. and daily sessions
probably will be held thereafter by
the conference committee.
Construction Of 157 vessels. includ-
ing sixteen capital lighting ships,
within three years At an estimated
cost Of S5ss ,1s0,576 is contemplated In
The SeLate program the largest .Ner
proposed in Congress OF 'hc total
eri7, priations in the bill sit0.726-
$50 is for the first years building ex-
penditures,
A. IL passed the House ;ho meas
uie made no pro rs. N for a contin-
ulng building program and authorized
only seventy-two ships incluIinl
nve battle cruisers and no dread
uarflts
.,dm nistration Leaders regard Il a
rr a caiiy certain 'hat in the con
fciences between he twU houses a
least four battle crnisors and t'v'
ditarrsughts 70 be contra ~ for a
care will be agreed upon
Bpilc ~ Program i1alyzei.
Al analysis Of the two bufldins
rrt &. ms shows tha following from
w h the confeross must work cut
their compromise.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
DIR. Anderson TO
Preach AT SUMMIT

Services at Brandywine Summit Camp
tomorrow afternoon will be conducted
by the Rev. George T. Anderson, pastor
of Harrison Street NJ. +. Church. The
camp choir viii be augmented by a large
chorus from Epworth, which will be
under the direction of Professor George
T. King. a song service will be held.
The afternoon service will be held at
3 o'clock and in the evening twilight
song service will be held. 4 large
crowd is expected 10 gather at the grove
tomorrow TO participate in these ser
vices
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
TEMPLE CLrR FETE

The Temple Club has everything IN
readiness for its Fete Champetre.
which is to be given on st. Elizabeth's
Church lawn every night next week
for the benefit of st. Elizabeth's
Church. A minstrel show, vaudeville
and moving pictures viii be on the
program every night Much interest
is being taken in the popularity con-
test for the most popular woman
and ran. This fetc will he the
greatest affair the Temple Club has
ever given.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
BROTHERS MEET AFTER 1OYEARs

Eldridge @ James OF bucyrus UhlO,
is here visiting his brother. Herbert
A. James Of No 421 Bayard avenue.
whom he has not seen for ten years.
While he is In the East. Mr.. James
will call also on his grandmother,
now In her eighty-sixth year. who
lives in Philadelphia. He spent last
week with another brother in Bridge
ton n. J.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
MISS HIRSCHMAN no m pp,nr

Miss Eva Hirschman. daughter M
NJ. and Mrs. Nathan liirschman NJ
No 91S Church street. and Louis 1.e.
vine. formerly Of New York will no
married tomorrow by Rabbi B. l.
Leomthal Of Philadelphia Miss
girsohmsn has been employed bv
Thomas Rossiter. printer and pub
fisher. for several years and she "a
well known in this city.
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Harris OF
Woodmont Conn, formerly Of New
port. Delaware. announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss
Madeline Scoville to Norton A. Rus
sell of Hartford. Conn
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
thorized 20 be completed at once
other Appropriations Carried.


thorized 20 be completed at once.
other Appropriation Carried.
Miscellaneous appropriations car
ried in the bill include S1lO00000
for government armor-plate plant,
sle.4S5.500 20 provide ammunition for
ships TO be built in the next two
years. s3,S00.0OO for batteries FOR
merchant auxiliaries Isl $50 900
available at once). S3.500.000 for
aviation. s1.50OO0O for naval expert
mental and research laboratory. ST.
All 600 for a government projectile
plant s127O.0OO for armies and
eouipping the naval militia Sl0.335.-
ef5 for maintenance and enlargement
of public station. navy yards and
docks and $50. .226.912 for pay of the
navy
Additional Features Provided.
Other important features Of the
measure would provide for increasing
the enlisted personnel of the navy
from "a 600 to 74.500 and of the Ma
rine Corps from 5000 TO 14.500.
Authorizing the President in time
Of national emergency TO increase the
enlisted strength Of the navy to ST.
600 and the Marine Corps 20 17,400
men.
Enlargement Of navy yards. with
equipment for construction OF capital
ships and extension OF government
dry docks for accommodation OF larg-
est battleships.
Reorganization Of the naval militia
on similar basis with the reorgan-
lied National Guard
Organization OF naval reserve force
and Marine Corps reserve.
Ap.orcr7tioa O. the Coast Guard
service with the navy in time OF war.
TWO new cutters for Coast Guard
Twenty per cent. bonus to contrac-
tors for construction OF war Graf,
within contract time limits.
Increase OF aviation stations and
addition to facilities for work OF thi,
service
General Board Followed.
The bill passed the House June
and was reported 70 the Senate by III
Naval Affairs Committee June 80 al
fsr conferences had been held Wit
President Wilson. Secretary Daniel
and Navy Department officials II
creases in the building program 70
lowed in large measure the recon
mendations of the General Board
the Navy.
Senator Swanson. Of Virginia, hi
been in charge Of the bill from u
time II vas reported by the commi
tee. Senator Tillman. the chairma
having been physically unable
defend II upon the floor, and the har
work of meeting all attacks have d.
veloped upon the Virginian. AS 500
as the vote was taken a number :
Senators crowded about Swanson an
congratulated him upon the name
In which he had conducted the lon
parliamentary nght-
Evening journal., 1916-07-22
ANNOUNCF ENGAGEMENr.

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Keesey an
hounee the engagement of their
aaughter' Josephine Harvey. to Karl
y. Pechmann. OF Linwood Pa. Mr..
Peehmann is well known here. heing
former student Of Friends school
He Is associated with his father in
the drug business at Marcus Hook
Pa F'n'
Evening journal., 1916-07-22

Fred S. Miller and Masters Warner
Miller and Jack Hyman. of Philadel-
phia. spent yesterday with Mr. and
Mrs. George e Miller. of this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-14

tiful than Daytona, and we do not
wonder at it's popularity "a tour
list point Very beautiful. in a diff
ferent way, are the potato fields of
Hastings at this season. AS far as
the eye can see these emerald fields
lie on both sides of the road, giving
promise of a MAG nificent crop of
"spuds," now nearly ready for the
market Entirely different again,
but none the less attractive, is the
pastoral beauty of the general farm
ing secion of which Marion county
seems to be the center. The infinite
variety of Florida can be appreciat-
ed only by traversing its great areas,
and noting the particular beauties
and special products peculiar to each
section. Those alone who are for
tunate enough to have the opportun-
ity to do this can properly appreciate
the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-14
MORNING AND EVENING
Robert J. Burdette.)

81 saw the morning, with purple
culver and FURNISHED bow, stand tip
toe on the horizon, and shoot sun
beams at the vanishing darkness of
night, then reach up and gather the
stars and hide them in her bosom,
and then bend down and tickle the
slumbering world with straws of
light till it woke with laughter and
with song. A thousand bugle calls
from rosy fires of the east heralded
her coming; a thousand smiling
meadows kissed her garments as she
passed, and ten thousand laughing
gardens unfurled their flower flags
to greet her The heart of the deep
forest throbbed a tribute Of bird
song, and the bright waters rippled
melody of welcome. Young life
and love, radiant with hope, and
sparkling with dew drops of eX-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-14
Sources of Grave Danger

Here Is danger, the possibilities
of which are so great that a study
of the situation necessarily alarms
those men who look into the matter
IF any enemy could capture the
Lake Superior ore district or by
dynamite block the canal through
which this ore passes, we would be
as helpless as an infant struggling
against giant.
"All the nitrates which enter into
the manufacture Of explosives are
imported by us from Chile, 5000
miles away. This supply would be
shut off the moment war was de-
clared against up. 1t is possible to
make nitrates from the atmosphere
by hydro-electric power, but at the
very best it would take one or two
years, even if work was crowded to
the utmost, to develop this power
and build plants for the making of
nitrates And yet congress dilly-
dallys with the passing of bills which
would make possible a development
of nitrate making ON a vast scale in
the south and west, where water
power can be utilized to advantage
In a small area along the At
lantic coast from Massachusetts to
Virginia, covering probably not over
per cent of the country's area, are
concentrated practically all of the
ship building and yard interests of
the nation and nearly all of the mu-
milton making business of the coun-
try If this limited area was cap
tured by an enemy, and every naval
and army officer is compelled to
admit that this capture is entirely
feasible, almost over night, the other
9S ner cent of the country would be
wholly unable to carry on the war
because it would not have shipbuild-
ing and munition making plants in
which to provide materials necessary
for the army and navy.
ITO send unframed, unequipped
men into battle against a modern
trained and equipped army would
imply be cold blooded murder WI
might sacrifice millions of lives in
this way without accomplishing {
single thing in protecting ourselve:
against invasion and national de
struction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-14
lating wealth at a rate of about
10000, 100000 a year.


$40, 900, 100000 a year.
This vast wealth and our bound
less resources make us envied by
some of the nations of the world
and hated by others, who look with
jealous eyes upon our vast material
prosperity and our boundless re-
sources. If we are to judge the flu
ture by the past, it Is reasonable to
believe that country SO wholly un
protected as we are, rolling in the
fairness Of our wealth, would be any
safer than would be the goose sur
rounded by hungry foxes and
wolves.
There is no possible way of meet
ing these adverse conditions in iron
and steel, in munition making and
nitrate production, other than
through the development of these in
dustries in the south and southwest,
where they would be free from the
dangers which threaten them where
they are now located
THE iron ore resources of the
south and southwest are vast enough
to justify an expenditure of hun
dreds of millions of dollars in build
| ing iron and steel and munition
plants in order to lessen our pres
ent dependence upon existing iron
and steel plants.
"In the south and southwest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-14

ultant joy, came hand in hand trip
ping and dancing in her shining
train and ! wish that the heaven of
the morning might last forever.
II saw the evening hang her sill
yer crescent on the sky and rival
splendor of the dawn with the glory
of the twilight. saw her wrap the
shadows around her, and with a
lullaby on her lips, rock the weary
world to rest; then l saw her dipper
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-14
America Is Envied

This country has about 6 per
cent of the worlds population, but it
has total wealth of about s20Q,>
geo, 100000, or about one>fourth of
the accumulated wealth of the world
"0ur resources are so vast that
there is practically no limit to which
we can continue to increase our
wealth. Even now we are accumu-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-14

there are vast water powers await
ing development, which, if properly
utilized, could be made to produce
nitrates and thus save us from de
pendence upon the nitrate of Chile.
Moreover, these nitrates are essen
tial for the protection Of our soil
from destruction as they are for the
protection Of our country against
INVASION
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-14
SOUNDS ALARM FOR AMERICA

The United States, in the event of
war with any strong nation in the
course of the next five or six years,
would have chance something like
that of "a fat goose webbing around
in its own fairness and surrounded
by hungry foxes" in the opinion of
Richard II. Edmonds, editor of the
Record.
This country cannot, by straining
every agency for preparation, fit it.
self in five years for a contest with
any great power, Mr.. Edmonds be-
lieves.
IF every shipyard in the country
were crowded to the limit of its ca
pacity in building battleships and
cruisers and every power the govern
ment has was utilized in creating
trained and well cquipper army, we
could not within five years become
prepared to meet in equal contest
any strong foreign powers he de-
clared in an interview in Savannah.
Continuing, Mr.. Edmonds said:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-14

full of dew drops and her basket full
of dreams, slip back to the horizon
of the morning and steal the stars
again. The gardens furled their flag
flowers and the meadows fell asleep;
the song Of the forest fell into sill
ence and the melancholy waters
whispered pensive good night to
the drowsy birds and sleepy flowers.
Life and love, with halo Of parting
day upon their brows and the star
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-14

light tingled in their hair, "
arm in arm among the ssA
shadows and wove all the
memories of the morning into
happy evening, that it might \
end.
Thus life steals us from 'a
We wake to think, and am
dream. We love, and lausa
weep, and sing, and sigh. un'A
steals US back to dust again
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-14
England's Weakness

Had England been as well pre-
pared on land with an army as it
was with the navy there would have
been no war. 1t was the knowledge
that England was wholly unequip-
ped with an army, that gave Ger
many it's confidence in believing it
could over-run France and Russia
before England could come to the
rescue. Lord Roberts and many far
seeing men in England had for years
pleaded with their country to de-
velop its army in order to safe
guard it's future. The pacifists per-
sistently fought his position and
claimed that there was no danger of
war; that the world had advanced
too far in civilization and Chris
tianity to permit another great war
to deluge the world with blood. Eng
land, however, did have to some ex-
tent basis of an army. We prac-
tically have none. England, did
have magnificent navy, about twice
as strong as Germany's. Ourna Wy,
according to the testimony of eX-
perts. is not half as strong as Ger
many's.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-14
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

A weekly newspaper giving a resume
Of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $3.50 per year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-18
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the certain
mortgage, executed and delivered b. George
a. Fead and Anna NJ. Fead, his wife, Mortga-
gors, to James d. Brown, Mortgage. dated
the Fourteenth day Of June 1909, and filed for
record in the office OF the Register of Deeds OF
the County Of Steele and State OF North Da-
kota on the Third day OF July 1903 and record
ed in Book 9 OF Mortgages at Page Sill, and as
signed by said Mortgage to Ellen J. L. w.
Pember which said assignment was dated
July Ninth 1909 and was filed for record in the
office OF the Register Of Deeds in the County
Twenty-frst day of July 1909, and recorded in
Book IS OF Mortgages at Page l58, will be fore
closed by q sale of the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described, at the front
door Of the Court House In the county of
Steele and State OF North Dakota, at the hour
Of 2 o'clock P. NJ. on the Third day OF June
A. D. 1916, to satisfy the amount due upon
such mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows, to-Witt Lots numbered
Seventeen %, Eighteen u.s., and Nineteen
Q9) In Block numbered Thirty-seven go in
the town, NOV CITY, OF Hope, according to
Register OF Deeds in and for said Steele Coun-
ty, State of North Dakota.
There will be due on such Mortgage at the
date OF the sale the sum OF Two Thousand and
SeVenty-seven Dollars and Seventy : eight
cents &2O77.78) including taxes paid by The
assignee OF the MORTGAGE, together with the
costs and disbursements OF this foreclosure,
including statutory attorneys fees.
Dated this 18th day Of April, 1916
ELLEN j. L. w. PEMBER
Assignee OF Mortgage
Ohm MOSES
Attorney for Assignee of Moatgagee
Hope. North Dakota 3-8t 4-l3-l6
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-18

Grand Forks.-With deteils settled
for the Yellowstone park sociability
tour to start from st. Paul July 20,
road improvement work along the Ma.
tiontal Parks highway route already
has been inaugurated. Every county
through which the tour will pass in
North Dakota is preparing to compete
for the honor of providing the most
highly cultured" right-of;way for the
motorists.
Fargo.-This- city's celebration OF
the Shakespearean tercentenary, an
eight-day fete, during which a Shake.
spearean pageant, eight ~shakespear,
can plays and a great maskue ball, will
be given, has opened. Concerts by a
chorus Of 300 male voices, singing
songs Of the Elizabethean period, will
be featured.
Wahpeton.- Wheat seeding in North
Dakota has progressed materially dur.
ing the last few days, according to a
crop report which has just been issued.
The Red River Valley, from Wahpeton
to Grand Forks, is still wet and heavy,
says the report.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-18
HAVE LAUGH ON sNoBERLY
His Fellow Members Of the Club Like
iy to Indulge In Their Merrl-
mont for Some Time.

Young Snoberly is very anxious to
create the impression that he is "a
don" at French. A few evenings ago,
at the club, he took a French comic
paper, and for half an hour he pre-
tended to be absorbed in its contents.
Every once in a while he would smile
feebly, as if he had been carried away
by the jokes, and say, audibly, bon,
tres bon!"
There were several gentlemen at
the adjoining table who had been no
ticing %Snoberly's antics. At last one
Of them said: "see that snoberly over
there pretending to read that French
paper? I am certain that he does not
understand French. He is just doing
that, to impress the people with his
knowledge as a linguist."
II suppose he must understand
French" replied one of the party.
"Ill bet a bottle of wine that he
doesn't, and I'll prove it."
It'll take the bet"
The gentleman who had made the bet
walked quietly over to Snoberly, and
said, Monsieur, quelle heure est-il?"
("What o'clock is, it, sir?")
Young Snoberly smiled a Partisan
smile, and gracefully handed over the
| paper!-London Tit-Bits.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-18
Talk Costs s54, Tip $40.

Spending money is a part Of the
life of Barney Oldfield, motor speed
king. The great racing driver does
not hesitate to satiate his desires.
whatever they may be. He has been
q guest at the Hotel Muehlebach for
three days and has been away from
his wife and his home in Los Angeles
just a week. Sitting in his o at
the hotel the great racing driver got
into conversation with his wife by
long-distance telephone. He talked
to her eleven minutes and paid $54.96
for the privilege of the conversation.
The odd cent Is wal tax.
Oldfield is liberal with tips, too.
Miss Ann Gaffney, the operator who
handled the call for him, will attest to
that fact. After the conversation with
his wife, the daredevil driver sent a
SO bill to the operator.-Kansas City
Times.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-05-18

vvmen may avoid unhappiness fre-
quently. resulting from penniless mar.
riages. Good!-as far as it goes. But
what eminent counselor Of the other
sex will not stand forth to aid his
trembling brethren? Such q one
might well advise:
Accept the woman who proposes
to you If you like her, but first look
up her rating in the domestic arts"
One prerequisite is as fair as the
other. For the woman: Do not mar
~ for money, but love where money
is; for the man: Do not marry to
provide yourself with cook, but
while marrying you might as we'll
marry someone who can make out Of
the place you live in a home. Some.
thing more than q liberal income is
required to produce comfortable cir
cumstances" for two.