davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
c. 0. P. Candidates
HAVE MESSAGES FOR
THE YOUNG VOTERS

Members Of tho Republican Active
Association and the Hughes First
Voters Club will hear at their meet
ing i'm tho Young Mems Republican
Club. No. $40 King street, this even
ing. three candidates for Offices on
the Republican ticket Plans for the
meeting have been completed. and it
is expected to be the largest attended
and most enthusiastic meeting ever
held by the clubs Considerable in
terest has been aroused among the
Republicans Of the city in the affair.
The speakers will be Congressman
Thomas w. Miller. John G. Townsend,
nominee for governor, and David j.
Reinhardt. nominee for attorney gem
eral Their addresses will be of great
interest to the Republicans of the city.
AT this occasion. the Hughes First
Voters Club win be the guests of the
active association. First voters will
meet outside the hall and will attend
the meeting IN a body
Following the addresses by the
threo nominees Hughes First Voters
will meet to transact matters of I'M
portance.
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
eden ODD Fellows
NOW WORKING FOR
new MODERN Home

The degree staff OF Eden Lodge.
No. "a, I. o. o. f.. did not confer the
first degree last night due to tho fact
that the candidates from the Wood
stock. n. j.. lodge could not he pres
ent. Besides. one of the stairs i'm
portant characters was out OF the
city The extra time was used TO good
advantage. however. the 1000 mem
bers campaign and the proposed new
home being enthusiastically discussed
The faster the lodge grows the
sooner the new lodge home will be
necessary. with $50 members a large
crowd is always present and when
something special occurs space is at
a premium The question that most
concerns the lodge men as well as
many business men is will the new
hall be on the present site? The
scarcity Of other desirable lots make
the question interesting.
The committee appointed to formu-
late plans for new home campaign
consists of Philip j. Isaac. Chester
j. Moore and William p. White. The
Thousand Members Committee" is
as follows r. J. Isaac, William J..
Lsatty. Norman II, Watson, Chester
i. Moore. Arthur p Hudson. William
Sparks. William r. Mahan. John
Moore. Harry Lakeland and Raymond
o. Schafer.
The newly-elected officers OF the
lodge will be installed by Deputy
Grand Master Bailey next Thursday.
October u.
On October 10, the staff will confer
the first degree on the New Jersey
candidates and the third degree viii
be conferred October 26.
On Thursday. November ?. a class
of Eden's candidates will receive tho
initiatory degree and the other dc
grees in order on the following
Thursdays.
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
ARMIES AGAIN TEAR
LOOSE ON VERDUN FRONT
BY the United Press.
PARIS. Oct. GA violent lombard
ment broke out on the northeastern
front Of Verdun last night after sew
Continued on Page Eleven.)
take KIDDIES FROM
HOME INDESCRIBABLY
DIRTY; fine PARENTS

Charged with maintaining "the dirt
lest house ! ever saw Victor Fisher, in
city Court this morning could give no
adequate explanation of conditions al
his home No 2lJ Cedar street, and was
fined $50 and costs. Probation Officer
Frank Stout was directed TO take
charge of the five minor children and
see what could be done for them.
The condition was brought 10 light as
the result of am Investigation made by
Mr.. Stout and other court officials IN
connection with the arrest of Walter
Chaves and Fisher and his wife for
fighting AZ the house early this week
Chavc- had his case of assault and bat.
terry dismissed, but Fisher and his wife
were held on charge of neglect Of
their minor children
Probation officer Stout testified
that he found the home of the Fish
ers indescribably dirty He said the
mother, Elsie Fisher. was in the
habit Of getting intoxicated and go
ing with other men. The 12-year-old
girl. he said. was caring for the other
children as best she could.
"She resembles a child Of 10 years. -
he declared and said she was bent.
emaciated and old appearing as a re-
suit of her cares. Neighbors Of the
Fishers testified they knew Of con
ditions in the Fisher household but
had been unable TO do anything.
Fisher and his wife both appeared
unmoyed and the only comment made
was by Fisher. who said "Well. the
owners should paper the rooms"
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
DAYETT'S Mills
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Total Loss May Reach
$4,000 Which Includes
$1,000 Bushels of Wheat
THREE BUILDINGS
BURNED TO GROUND
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Oct. 6.-Tho large -four
mills Of J. Irwin Dayett, at Cooch's
Bridge, were totally destroyed by fire
early this morning. causing loss
Of probably $4,000. This loss is
partly covered by insurance, but 10
what extent will probably not be
known until the adjustment is made.
The greatest loss was i'm wheat burn
ed I'm the mill proper. which was
destroyed. there was 5000 bushels
of wheat burned and 5000 bushels
in an elevator adjoining the mill was
damaged by water. Wheat is now
selling for from Sl5O to $1.6O a
bushel so this loss alone is more than
100000.
The origin Of the fire is a mystery.
and there seems To be suspicion
that il was the work of an incondary.
MI. Dayett lives with his family
about two hundred yards from the
mill His daughter was the first TO
discover tho blaze. She was awak-
Continued on Page .
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
Delaware TROOPS
Still ON BORDER
Indications Are That They
Will Remain for Some
Time
WINTER CLOTHING
COMING SOON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DEMING, n. NJ. Oct. while per-
.sistent rumors- that the Delaware
troops are to be returned TO the east
are afiOat. neither officers nor enlisted
'mcn have any dcAnite information
about the matter Many of the men
would like to 90 back home, but some
of the officers are pessimistic about
an early departure from the border
and declare the troops will remain
here for many weeks yet. Still the un-
certainty about the situation is that
The troops may be ordered home at any
time.
Most of the men thought they would
surely be among the 10000 militia
men selected by Major General Fun
sion last week TO be returned to their
concentration camps TO be mustered
ont of the federal service. 1t was
thought that the Wyoming troops
would relieve the Delaware boys, but
they arrived early yesterday morning
and took up a position TO the west
Of the Delaware troops There are
wO battaliOns of them, the same as
there are of the Delaware troops,
and consequently they have no band
/ with them nor regimental officers.
AThey had been in camp in their home
Atate since June IS and were glad to
yet % the border. When they left
Wyoming it was showing and the
weather was cold.
The men have all been measured for
l. Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
NODANGER OF Won HOLLWE
DEFEAT AND THE RETURN BY
GERMANY TO U=BOAT POLICY
Government Shows No Weakness in Face Of
Fight Against ChanceIIOr--InSaniiy for
Nation to Resume MerciIeSS Submarine
Campaign---PeOpIe Are Opposed to
Ruthless Attacks at Sea.

submarinings may commence again.
he was told
Americans travelling in Germany
are told by business men that sub
marining should be renewed"
1T would be insanity for the gov-
ernment 20 resume the former subma-
rine policies just because the wild
TageH Zeitung Zone of the most en-
ergetic supporters of the Won Tirpitz
policies) should demand a., the Ger
man official said. 1T would be insan-
ity TO invite the whole world 10 enter
the war against Germany unless there
was absolute proof that the war could
be ended Immediately with a German
victory.
Il don't believe half the people OF
Germany want the submarine war re-
newed. Even II there was a change
in the chancellorship the next one
could not change the governments
policy without guarantees that he
would win the war by so doing The
whole object of the war is to end it.
No one should be so wild as to want
to fight with two edged-swords and piss
tolls in each hand when he would in
jure himself more than the enemy.
MY opinion is that summarizing "a
not to be commended because the
Tages leitung or some ether critic
demands II. If, however, any marine
officer convinced the general staff and
the latter placed the proof before the
chancellor that by using submarines,
zeppelins. the feet or anything else,
the war could be won. and the chan
cellor didn't follow this advice. he
would deserve to be hanged Germany
must win the war. Germany must use
the weapons with which she is GER
tain she can win H."
But Americans believe that II the
chancellor were overthrown and sue.
ceeded by a representative Of the Won
Tirpitz party. summarizing would be
recommended. perhaps endangering
again good relations between the
United States and Germany" he was
/ told.
"The Won Tirpitz affair Is settled, 70
he answered emphatically. The ex-
plosion now being aired i'm the press
has helped TO bury IT, The chancellor
is not going to he overthrown. The
government is not going to undergo
any change. Even II new chancellor
came tomorrow there would he no
change IN politics The people who
are really interested in seeing Ger
many win realize this"
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
ny CARL W. ACkERMAN
United Press Stan Correspondent

BERLIN. Oct. "a submarine
blockade OF certain English harbors
was suggested TO the government by
several leaders of the Won Tirpitz fac
ton. advocating a resumption of sub
marine warfare. it was learned today.
The Won Tirpitz supporters offered
this suggestion as a compromise. They
urged that such a course would be In
accord with the chancellor's announc-
ed determination of prosecuting a Wig
orous war against England and would
cut off English food and ammunition
supplies without ondangering the lives
and property OF neutrals
Tho government Is not impressed
by the suggestion that there is no
present indication that It will he put
into force. The wranglo between the
Won Tirpitzists and the government
newspapers, continues without n halt
but the conviction is growing that the
efforts TO overthrow the chancellor are
doomed to failure and that there will
be no change In the personnel OF the
government during the war
The present Reichstag fight appears
10 be the final effort OF the conserva-
tives. wealthy industrials. annex
ationists and agrarians TO get control
Of the government. Their attorneys
are lobbying and using every effort
/ to overthrow the chancellor, but Beth.
mann -Hollweg appears stronger toda,
than he did last June when the figh
on him was started.
The government Is showing M
weakness, but Is grabbing the bull b,
the horns Foreign Secretary Vol
Jagow daily receives leaders of eacl
party. explaining his position conn
dentally Vico-Chancellor Pelnerlcl
does the same Americans believ
reports that new crisis in German
| American relations threatens are
without foundation.
A trusted German official. one o
the best Informed men here, who
knows the United States and Ameri-
cans VOL, declared confidently 10 tho
! United Press today that tho present
political explosion Will not bring tho
/ downfall Of either Chancellor Won
Hollweg or Foreign Socre-
/ tary Won Iagow. Neither does u fore
cast resumption of reckless sub
marining as some neutrals seem to
believe he said
"But some Americans fear that tho
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
FIND AGED WOMAN IN
arden UNDERBRUSH
after z HOUR HUNT

Missing from her home since last
Wednesday. Mrs. W. l.. Lghtbown. of
Arden. an aged woman. was found
shortly after z o'clock this morning
peering from underbrush in a woods
north of the Single Tax colony by
Miss Helen Harding. a resident Of the
colony. Searching parties had secured
the 72 acres Of land occupied by the
colony since Wednesday, and last
night the searchers beat the under
brush in Arden and Sherwood forests
in their quest for the woman.
Miss Harding today boarded the
east-bound B. and o railroad train al
Arden shortly after Z o'clck. and just
as the train pulled away from the sta
ton she was startled to see Mrs.
Lightbown poerinG from the under
brush. Miss Harding reported see
ing the woman from a station north
of the colony
Members Of the searching party
went 10 the woods and located The
aged woman, who was weak from ex
posure in the woods for seyenty-two
hours. She was removed 60 her home
and a physician summoned.
Mrs. Lightbown. who had been in i'll
health for some time, visited the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Cora Potter. on
Wednesday morning in Arden and
when she left there to 90 TO her own
home. she was not seen again until this
morning. When Mr. LightbOwn re-
turned home on Wednesday night and
failed TO see his wife, he reported
the occurrence and searching parties
started to hunt the woman.
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
SPECIAL SCORE BOARD WILL
GIVE WORLD SERIES DETAILS

given worlds baseball cham
ponshp by EVENING JOURNAL beginning tomorrow after
Not only will the story OF the quickly
possible telegraph the details the field
es' and the Boston "Red sOx
feature.
The United special carry story THE
JOURNAL ONCE and the details viii through
the megaphone
THE JOURNAL special setting
essential Details spectator is
the inning the inning being
will
front Of THE JOURNAL the crowd
you by telephone call
Bell Telephone
furnished other telephones by this
paper
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
GRANGE FAVORS INCREASE
IN The Price OF milk

Members OF West Brandywine
Grange. of Talleyvllo, at their meet
ing last night. favored an increase in
the price of milk They all felt the in
crease is necessary. The discussion
was. led by George l.. Medill. and
nearly all members of the grange
spoke on some phase of the question.
Discussion concerning the install
ing of an electric light in the hall
was entered into. and the committee,
composed of Mrs. Julia Mousley, Ar
thur c. Smedley. and John w. Talley
will report back to the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
The traction company set forth that
they will install a light provided
enough other residents subscribe 10
the electric current to warrant the eX-
tension Of the line.
Evening journal., 1916-10-06

Mexico Durborough spoke at length
on the Pershing expedition He de-
clares that after studying the types of
soldiers in Europe and seeing many
Of them in action. and then watching
"our boys" in the deserts of Mexico,
that our army. although small, is the
best army in the world. The United
States troops are not machine-made
army. but are capable Of more re-
sourcefulness. man for man. than
those OF any army in Europe. Mr.
Durborough believes. They thinl
quicker, have more initiative.
''The Mexican situation for year,
has been nasty mess" he added
"The average Mexican would rather
have a gun and horse and fight witt
any one faction that will give hin
something to eat than go back TO til
the fields or work at anything thai
requires law and order The country
is a mass of ruins and wreckage from
one end to the other and in most sec
tions lawlessness rules"
Thousands saw these Durborough
pictures yesterday and manv more
will see them today and tomorrow al
the Queen Theatre DurbOrough was
kept busy last night shaking hands
with old friends and receiving con-
gratulations on his wonderful work
since leaving his old home near Dover.
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
Schools OPEN ON
NEXT MONDAY TO
$4,000 scholars
Board of Health Also Lifts
Ban Against City Sunday
Schools and Theatres
NO new Cases OF
PARALYSIS REPORTED

. Public and parochsl schools will =
F reopen on Monday Motion picture T.
houses will be open TO all children =
tomorrow. and Sunday schools will y
resume THEN studies on Sunday.
81
s. s. 80
Dr. S. c. Frcedrick. president of the
Board OF Health, this morning announced
that The orders issued by that depart
ment month ago. closing all theatres
. and other places of public gathering
where children under l6 years might
= conercgate and all public parochal and
private schools, would he rescinded at
. midnight today, and that after then the
children who have been denied the right
to attend such places would lee free TO
. 20 where they please
This action on the part Of the Board
. OF Health DR.. Frederick stated. was
made as il was felt that the recent
outbreak OF infantile paralysis here
= had been checked and as no new
cases had been reported here for sew
. eral days, it was thought that all dan
ger of a spread OF the disease had
been removed The local Board of
. Health has issued orders closing the
theatres, schools. etc, at various
times since the middle of last August
and as a result $1,000 or more school
children who have been enjoying an
. extended vacation of one month will
go back to their studies on Monday.
In speaking of the infantile out
break here and the orders issued to-
lay DR.. Frederick said we have
% iftcd our quarantine regulations on
theatres, schools and the like, one
week after Philadelphia had taken
similar action and we feel that the
disease has been checked here
"ln ordering the theatres open to
children under 16 years Of age after
To-day. we feel that we are granting
2 privilege that the children have
.,con deprived Of for some time"
While no new cases of the disease
we're reported here this morning. ono
death from the malady was reported.
This was the threo-y -year-old child OF
Adam BOnasidiro. Of No. 311 West
Second street who died at his home
last night The child was stricken
.with The disease on last Monday
With no now cases and no suspects.
tho health authorities arc confident
that the disease has been checked.
2nd whilc a case now and then may
.ho reported here. it is not considered
likely that there will be any serious
outbreaks
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
.SALONIKA CONFIRMS
BULGARIAN Retreat
BY the United Press.

DN TUe IUTLDU FTtS5,
SALONIKA, Oct Bulgarian
troops are retreating before the Brit
ish on the Struma front said an Off
cial statement issued by General Sar-
rail today.
At the same time violent fighting
has broken out on the Allies right
wing. General Sarrail reported. The
battle is raging with great intensity
on the entire Observation-Disclosures
nika line.
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
MARYLAND SOLDIER MIssING
y The United Press

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct 8. - Private
William A. Stewart Company T..
Fifth Maryland Infantry. is believed
to have been drowned while swim
ming in the Rio Grande. near Eagle
Pass. Texas, Colonel Hinkley. com
manding the regiment reported TO The
war department today
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
FAIR WEATHER
FOR BASEBALL

BY Tho United Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6 6-Prct-
~ fair baseball weather will
he provided for that opening
game at Boston tomorrow
Tonight will be fair i'm BOs-
ion. the United States Weather
Bureau said today and tomor-
row likewise will be fair al
though somewhat cooler.
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
ToDAY'S TEMPERATURES.
SUN AND nDES.

Mouth Of Chrhtiana.
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
WEATHER

F8ir tonight. Saturday
fair. somewhat cooler.
Evening journal., 1916-10-06

Public and parochial schools will
:. reopen on Monday. Motion picture
houses viii be open to all children
tomorrow. and Sunday schools will
resume then studies on Sunday.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-16
Der 5anitdtsrofh pltht Yih mp[f

Der S~anitdtstaih pnbt fi9 ppll
erft, tpie gu mem Ban. llnb bic arme
SberFDritcrn fann's Gar MIDI erparter!
marmelt Tie por it1l hin.
@nGfih tnorrt bic G1iir piebsr.
Die beioen tommsa beraus. JrGulein
WiesGen. bas 1inb Sic ia!
5err Sanitdtsratb, iteisen Sic MAJ!
Elm. sic bangt ii@ eenug idon!
IS fpirb balb resnell, Ioat Der S6r=
fter. @r t~lettert auf ben SOD, Fuit
iid benz Doftor au ge1elen.
Siib, iiib! limb fe lauisn bubin. -
Wiesden min ben &iidpeg bersab in
tnupnen breipiertel @turben nebmen.
Sic haben taum ben Srt perla1Ien, jn
fallen Die eriten Sropfen.
Weioenba6 fabt na9 Der Dede, bic
hinter thm lieat, unb biillt bus Mies~
den unb fi6 gu eleider 3eit Elm. use
unter einem 3eltba9 fben lie ba. sic
ldRt es ith aefallen. unb als er ihr su-
fliiitert: Siebit BIZ. i9 bin bod fir
mas gut! miberfpri9t iie nidt.
Sic labt es au9 geI4eben, bub er
iia unter benz Sud- borneist unb lie
auf ben Mhlnb fibt. sic bat ia bic
6dnbs nidt frei. Mein Miesden!
gu lag aber aua NAL lieber MntoE!!
bittet er.
(Sortieeltns folst.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-16
scitcnitiid s,,r Sentidca Wrlno.
lidjfeit.
Nus Set Gcbcimaiifct SET fran5Biiden
MunitipnsinSuftric.

Mns benz Jral1frei@ sbinter Ser
5rpnt tetlt Die 3eitung 2'Deubre"
folsenoes Gel9!dta)en aug Sen Gez
beimniHen Der franaDlf@en Mi.niz
tionsinDu Itrie" nit, Dds nls Elm prd9z
ti9es @eiten1tiid 5ur beutiGen @riinbz
li9teit beaeianet lperbc. iann:
nSSn elmer unierer srDbten uno be-
ribmteiten Munitipns : @ertItatten
ipuroe etlpas feltsefteut, lpas tein
Derfinftiser Menf9 slaube1l piirba,
tpenn mir es nidt felbft @9par5 auf
Deib gelelen bdtten. Gs banbelt 1iG
I'm nidts @eringeres als cine BON Der
@egierung on Die Observation-Disclosures
seri9tete @ufforberuna, an Slpei Sa=
gen .blan gu MAIDEN, fpie es in Ser
5praae Der Qrbeiter Deibt. Cine
aunSmaauns in aGen Mdumen ber
Sabrifen shb ndmlicn betannt, baB
Die Mrbeit pabrenb BET foleenoen 5pet
Sage unterbleiben miiBte, .6amit i1<
apiiGen Der 8orrat ON @rauaten
Derrninoert iperbe, bd man pprlaufia
nibt geniisenO Maum Aabe, mn sic
ren gu fabri5ierenoen' Granaten u1,z
ter5ubrinsen." s
n@dbreno Sic 2eute an Der Sroat,
bom bo9ftens tpmmanoierenbsn Dit
ater Bis gum einfaden poilu, unllft<
terbro@en ben 9drei na@ mebr Mil<
nition ert0nen laHen, .erflart granf=.
reids febeutellofie~ Munitionsfabrif
fir ibretl eigenen Bebarf fit 48
@tnnben ioauiasen Den 9eparatfrie=
ben, urb seipaltige Summel1 an 53ett,
Sell, fpfpie Elm ni9t unteri1dbenoer'
Eeil Don @4lagtraft an Der 6rpnt
perosn let9tfinnig Derseubet, neil
man ntht baran badte, seaiigsno
9duppen our l1nterbrinsuns Der
8raratetl gu erri9ten, ooer tpeil bic
@iietbabntpdgen aus Mangel an 2o=
fomotiDen in ben &elntien pesitauben,
ftatt bob Das toftbare Material nit
gr0Btmogli9ifer Gile ins Jr%ontsebiet
bef6r0ert miro. un0 bies lit mad
mebr als atpeiidbriger RriMsbauer
m0sli9! Menn Der &ries 70 lange
oauern iolIte, Biz i'll 5rantreib Sic
sntipredenbe Organization tatlaaliM
unD reitios einsefubrt lit, tniirbe er
nid)t geringe Mebnlidhteit init benz
.9reibisiahrigsn &riese" laten milf
len
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-16
cbne aebrer Gnoli,d5 ipred,er ,r,S Sdrciben

AVWV CtVItI VWUIFIW TVf0WNH HNU .uUftfUN "
81 Ierncn. Sir gteleingeipatocrie, fit aue,
bic fib in Der eltaIifden Sprade iibct iilto ner<
bonfor,iinen ipoIlen: 9lincrifntiihcr Snlntets
tdIrr. Gnierbnft aebiitbeit, Ininenfortidt; 800
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obne aebrer Gnglifh tprechen nnb %ibretbefl gu
leruerl. @ibi Die @isiprndc Der @brter, Die
tueribpoles rur5eeiabtes 9Sorierblld. Mtb eire
bouifdrbiee MiiiierfurtiiIrii9 bon Sriefeil, &edb.
niiteefl, 6uiituneeit, aptltrufieD, s%Setbtelit, Mrt=
iueiflneen, @efhIftsfarteu etc. Nur S1.00. Scs
ifrllunacn nit benz Sctrnge bite Ill dhreifiren
Ebarlcs SnnmeNcr 4ubliibins GulapanD, 695
SGiro MScnnc, gicm Yprf, q. 9. 8iiber MIR
aeaeu @urnusbe5 aBlung %pcrialtbt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-16

aein Mi!itp. Scr gra,,<
belbofer bat bod f6on stpeimal Der.
ludbt, iein Mnpefen al1ausiinben, unb
STE haben Die 5euerperfi9ernng trpb-
Dem iibernpmmen2"
@erii9srungs Z Mgent: vssa, ouf
bret Sabre; lO laase mub e. namli4