davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

he'll "i'h him lIc didn't take his
money, hut ho took his memory
You viii not take much With You
II YOU 90. hope you won't go. You
VIII take vour memory You won't
take your money or your NOCks.
fou "Iil remember Tho poor ycu
oiaH.t aelp You viii remember thar
you lived 10 thr almighty dollar
The gamJler VIII reLombar tha, hc
liv'i to neecr people oW OF heir
money And The s~duocr VIII ~r
member that he lived ouiy 10 rob
rfIa OF heir homer
And The truA4arI. God pit, him.
Will see again and fcmember his
home ~ want aud ,uuGlor End how
he treated ais wife and children
And thr murderer. he VIII again
sco the hloaa oose as &, falls from
t1' wound of jhe one whose life he
has tateu
AN. '"t. you Christ rcjectors u
VII all come before you in hell
lw viii remember that YOU heard
The preacher voice Hell will be
"a place OF remorse
All There IS no torment like the
hell OF an accusing memory In 'ans
and peni'entisrics Inen 20 insane
thinking over their crime and the
thought hat they have been dcpriy
ed az their Htertt have had men
and wcmen come INFO my presence
md tnn ashen pale fall ON their
knees and gasp
why py"r The memory of their
sins. In he'll You vii .cmcmucr
O9t out canned not, cried
Lady Macbeth as che grabbed AZ her
lily waite hand then she cried
'WuI MOI all great Ncprune's seas
wash that blood awayo'
'Th"rc was no blood there II was
'he guilt of murder on her mtserably
guilty soul II was her memory.
Hell ia place o. remorse and Of
memory In hell YOU will remember
.hn chances ycu had and lot pass
Place Without Any Hope.
"l tell YOU hsll IS a place without
hope Some people VII tell you that
The word everlasting doesn't mean
everlasting n he'll isn't everlast-
ing then heaven isn't everlasting.
Listen And these shall 20 away
INTO everlasting punishment hut tho
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
TAKES COURAGE
TO STAND FOR
CHRIST BILLY
ocoun"oca from Page E,shto


that meet o.. h..a,st demands OF
your conscience
De-, ann not -onE 10 give Won my
.nssu.ums theories o. opinions
Ih~ arr Vo~h no more than any
other fool peculauons. theories or
opinions and any man tndi preach
o- ni- -IecpI1uons troorio. or upin-
tor flo
.r a. sa.G1 20 preach the
vu.. .. G.. God tnoys all about &,
.O. fu MS AN aoa q one
..n.. ,Hd revelation is worth
toms of mans sp,culauons
.H theories
iu lfiou WITH your opinions
N" an care about your opinion p
N.,. Et- cord Iy ON, Jiug and
nHrnD chunks another 'hinE,
500. have another ttng coming. old
..nN a.r"u 70 mo am going
fn l.y, v.u -ne law
stand 5alog. sou ana say. TIE
tU' ss vow have &C. taEe 10 You
SIrf r,t around IL r's our author
&c.,
So I'm nor preaching anybody's
speculation or theoics Irs the
.av lts he only authority ve have
q fhe guest.on\That beng true.
Iis'"u Hoil IS ce7giu II rs abso-
!ut"F certain There is O hell
A .ollop once Seid TO Ice Mr.
SUNDAY don't Won know that most
of ne scholarly ministers have CIV
On up their eellof in hell 90
Wei that's a lie. some fools
have. I'll admit that That's always
an argument with fellow who has
a weak cause and Wants 20 bolster
. Wy tho thing nv g strong assertion,
1 81 he SAYS 'pon' Won Rn'7 that
/ 'ho scholarly ministers have given
1 up their belief In hell -
What DO ] care about those old
lobster. Some have given It up.
TIL admit that But they didn't give
f 1t 'p because Tho hhle didn't teach
!t or because its not in tho New
testament. tAcl dld II Tor specu-
lati'e purposes, 20 20 sentimental.
to D." popular VIII q clique and a
I crowd that doesn't want Gods truth,
, that's all
NO nan on Gods earth can 70 70
tho Bible 20 md out what tho Rihle
teaches about eternal dsmnetion
eni not stand mp md preach that
man VIII ho e'ernally damned II he
/ doesn't repent of his ins
Tho man doesn't live thnt can gu
/ 70 the Bible To ind out what II
teaches in order that no may preach
what y teaches. aud then not stand
! w and tell tho people lh're IL an
eiernd hell FOR the peoilo who
won't repent.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03


soul Viu U.f after tte last rou+ulu
uou has tren suunrd Hg ro lose
ru.. ue9Ith g. un uvfU timing but
90 lose one, toIl 10 I'm worse.
You're h'g fool n }1u lose yoIg
soul
Medicine, mru trAl sou fol
while COZ W.. 5000 rr pain. ogf ,Lr
5udg i- ,4.. tJ ItsE. or lut sooner
ur later. uui bach tu Oh, la.. IL
win 60 Tho soul viii insJ forever.
whether On heaven uy bell. 400 de-
pends ou rUu There &. u-t one
thiuK that sa.' aea the suu' Jesu.
Christ Tie eyes may Doe satisfied
through sight. the ear through
sound. and 'le lungs through n.r
but the sOu' can only DE satisfied
through tho spirit You cannot feed
the soul with lowered boulevard,
and paIat.al Waus.qu- luu cannot
fcod the soul with diamond and
limousines luu know perfectly
well that sou can't feed a ruV WITH
the Twcnt, third Psalm What -a'
wants IS bran Feed Doc ."ll Ni'A
what Dr. requires. tcsl 'ho .uh
With what it need Dom 'tt 'o
iced 'he soul s'h bruL. Wrist or
booze
", 7,s afraid o, -rar,rr .r11t
,y,.., ~ ra,rr. .r, e1 tournr as
tho, ,tor mo ,norpr tn.. aIr
scared aosv tra ..r'.r ~ ttnt awe
IN earnest ,hcrc ie nothing Iut'u uII
scare them away Ta" '"..H" Ha"
is af-,4l 80 ~, barr of a d.r r.'
mover XIII a Hon <u rsfv.E
,roaerrea win Do TIE rUrg .u t.
Ia A.. strar fbc old t,am .- ,u4 r.
th. d.ath CHAT. and t.rr. uu aI tl.
o}ecfrf,.,v ,u tho povrr house.
Tfr -.ra t,uns n.r uuom f..a
ooc,urt,-og rad ,I ar tra ru-4'-
,oods to ,rer uuf not gr sI ~
hon, U.oufa Ion. lower The ,7u-
d,rd ~ Gods r.nuIr,n.r-a SO. sir
J..us rt-t.. looked him square fu
,he face and -ul .rTl nu preach
tho v.ao.l ro rro4a, ,ur bur FL.
rlea.r cod 4- cod would have m.
do So I VIII DO"
r., lover ,fa standard Of God
reorfrcuerts is over tp CONT
5,..t-r,ti,r ~ hgy. lowered t..
standards of Gods requirements
sine. fa,. .,eu ir Detroit. tas..
door so urfrf.utfuosIIt AMI ,n
lsr,-arra na,. erdeavor.l ,u
r.Id Tho standard AS hIr, a- D. N.s
been in ms power ., Do .u. and .
bc abIa ga .as '\ov Io.t. .ar.
5,r. t,, b,-f .o BRING tho wuD.
,.,s....,.t.. .y-.,..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-31
PENNSY EMBARGO
PUT ON FREIGHT:
EXPECT DELAYS
Tickets TO be Sold Subject
TO Restricted Service
and Hold-UpS
.FOODSTUFFS NOT TO Be
TAKEN after TOMORROW

Ticket and station agents Of the
Pennsylvania railroad line east Of
Pittsburgh have been ordered to post
at once the following notice in con.
spicGous positions close to the ticket
windows:
On account of threatened strike,
all tickets sold are subject to
restricted train service and delay
en- route and at junction points
on and after Z a. m. Monday,
September 4, 1916.
If the strike goes into effect all
tickets will be accepted by the Penn
sylvania Railroad regardless Of the
date Of issue. except commutation
tickets. This is to take care of per-
sons who may purchase excursion
tickets good for a return trip within
limited time Because of the pos
sible delay in traffic due to the strike,
the time limit will be disregarded and
the tickets will be accepted by the
railroad company.
nder the embargo declared by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. shipments OF
fruit and vegetables from down Della
ware and points on the Eastern Shore
will stop after tomorrow, unless the
situation should change suddenly. This
Continued On Page Two.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-31
TAKEN OUT TO WORK.
PRISONER ESCAPES
Youthful Offender Made
Getaway Going From
Tail to Tomato Patch
UNDER WEAR FACTORY
WILL BE ENLARGED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Aug. 81 Sheriff Kirby
and Deputy Sheriff Maloney had an
exciting chase Tuesday night after a
boy prisoner, who had been sent out
for the day TO pick tomatoes on a
farm. The prisoner was Earl Rick
ards. of Seaford, who has been in Jail
since July.
He was sent to the farm Of Pressly
Urian. two miles east OF Dover He
made promises of good behavior and
a desire to work. but he had no sooner
left the team than he made a dash for
a woods.
Sheriff Kirby, his deputy and State
Detective Murphy searched the great
er part Of the day for the escaped boy.
Late Tuesday evening Richards was
seen in Dover and Sheriff Kirby no.
titled. While in restaurant on
Loockerman street he was captured
by the officers after he had made an
other effort to escape.
A joint meeting of the State Board
of Agriculture and State Live Stock
Sanitary Board was held yesterday.
The Live Stock Sanitary Board dis
cussed at some length the question of
having examinations and tests made
OF all cattle coming into the State
from other States to be sold at public
sales. II was decided to have these
examinations made.
The Topkis Brothers Underwear
Company of Wilmington, will increase
the size of their local factory. The
firm has purchased a lot at the cor
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-31
RAILROAD MASTERS
Cause COMPLAINT
Husbands and Fathers May
Report Them TO High
Delaware Railroad
Officials
TYPICAL CASE CITED
IN TOWNSEND INCIDENT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Aug. 31-There has
been much complaint here and in
neighboring towns along the Della
ware railroad relative to the inde-
cent and insulting conduct of a cer-
tain class OF railroad employees to-
ward women and girls who go to the
stations to meet relatives and friends
or to see trains pass through. Those
who are guilty of such conduct are
not members OF the train crews but
laborers on the road who ride up on
the early morning trains and down
on the trains in the afternoon.
Many women and girls have com
planned OF the insulting remarks and
gestures made to them. They say
that the men usually occupy seats in
the smoking car and that their re-
marks in many instances are pro-
fame. obscene and suggestive. The
offenders are white men and some of
them old enough to be the fathers of
the objects of their offensive atten-
tions.
A typical instance Of the way in
which these railroad ''mashers" oper-
ate was related here last evening by
a Townsend man. He said that two
Townsend girls. each perhaps about
rs years old went to the Townsend
station yesterday Afternoon to meet
the southbound train arriving there
at $40 o'clock They stood in the
GContinued on Page TwoJ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-31
GREECE IN Chaos,
REPORT KING HAS
GIVEN UP throne
Entrance Into War on Side
OF Allies Expected, With
ZaimiS Out
AUSTRIANS FLEE BEFORE
RUMANIAN AVALANCHE

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Aug. 3l.-The Greek
government has been thrown into
chaos by the resignation of Premier
Zaimis while rumors are in circula-
tiou that King Constantine has fed.
said an Athens dispatch today.
Zaimis who became head of the
Greek cabinet on June 90, resigned
because OF Rumania's entrance into
the war the dispatch said He in
formed King Constantine two weeks
ago that he would not attempt TO di-
rect the affairs Of government " the
Balkan situation was made more COM
plicated by a declaration Of war from
Rumania.
Reports that King Constantine has
fed his capital and taken refuge with
a German escort of Uhlans at Lar
issa. $50 miles north of Athens. have
not been confirmed The repoRt was
first telegraphed TO London by the Of
ticial British press representative with
The allied forces at Salonika. who
telegraphed also a report that the
Allies landed a strong force at Pr
aeus eight miles from Athens, which
was engaged by a Greek army near
King Constantines country house at
ratoi Several Greek princes have
fallen. the despatch added
Earlier dispatches from Athens
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-31
ny J. p. YODER


United Press stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Aug 3l.--A logisla-
tive settlement even though IL does
not include all demands made by the
four big railroad brothorhoods. will
be acceptable to the 100000 employees
who have all plans set to strike Mon
day.
Such settlement, A. B. Garretson.
chief Of the conductors. told the Sem
ate interstate commerce committee to-
day. must include an eight-hour day
law.
Garretson was today's first speaker
at the hearing TO consider testimony
from the brotherhood chiefs the rail-
way presidents and the shippers, be-
fore executive action is taken.
LAS for the question Of authority"
said Garretson. 81 could call Off the
strike. but that would be only through
satisfactory settlement. such as
have just mentioned. For that matter.
care not through what agency that
satisfactory settlement NAV come.
You have seen the scare headlines
about refusing to call off the strike.
bravadO, and all that" continued Gar.
retsOn. IL don't know whether you
realize the responsibility we have be-
cause OF the strike vote. Il cannot be
put lightly aside"
Garretson served notice that the
brotherhood opposition TO legislation
like the Canadian Disputes Act is un-
serving.
mo influence can change our posi-.
ton on this" he said
w. c. Lee, trainmen leader. told
the committee the brotherhood chiefs
could fash the message. "satisfac-
tory settlement" and halt the strike
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-31
Democrats ACTIVE
IN KENT COUNTY
Contests for Every County
Office With Exception
of Treasurer
CANDIDATES FILE
NAMES FOR PRIMARIES
special 70 ME EVENING JOuRNAL-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Aug. 5t-Democrats of
Kent county are looking forward to
some spirited contests for county of
fees at the PRIMARIES to be held Sat
urday, September g. There will be
a contest for every county Office ex-
cept county treasurer, and for most of
the Offices there are more than two
candidates. There are no contests for
State senator and but one for repre-
sentative in the Eighth district There
are also several contests for Levy
Court The following candidates have
filed their names:
Sheriff-Frank Vasant, Dover: John
Evans Cook. Camden.
Register of Wills--Joshua Smith
and b, l.. Lewis. of Harrington; Ernest
B. Raughley, Dover.
Prothonotary - Daniel M. Ridgely.
Dover; Edward S. Wyatt. Magnolia.
Coroner-Andrew J. Ross. Milford ;
JonOthan Jacobs, Kenton; Oliver J.
Lafferty; Smyrna; John ]. Harrington.
Mastens' Corner.
County Comptroller - Harry B.
Grieves, Smyrna; Joseph II. Barbour.
WOodside; William II. Poore, Hartley.
County Edward D. Ray
mond Dover.
State Senators -- Second district.
Robert Hollett Clayton; Fourth dis
trict, Frank J. Prettyman. Farming
ton; Charles ID. Murphey. Harrington.
Representatives district. Her
vey p. Hall, Smyrna; Second. John
w. Tarburton Leipsic; Third, David
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-31
BY ROBT. ]. BENDER,

United Press Stan Correspondents.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Si.-COntinu-
ing his driving tactics to force con-
gressIOnaI action that will avert the
threatened railroad strike, President
Wilson today again swung his execu-
tive whip over House and Senate
leaders.
Appearing In person at the capitol,
he told members that information
was at hand showing strike could
he prevented by immediate action ON
the S-hour proposal suggested to the
Joint session Of Congress Tuesday. He
requested hearings be speeded up as
much rs possible and that action ON
this measure. together with passage OF
legislation covering the application OF
the s-hour day TO railroad operation
be pushed through by Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-31
WILLING TO RESCIND CALL AS
SOON AS SHORT DAY LAW PASSES

provided the eight hour bill is pass
ed by saturday midnight The men.
he said. arc willing TO submit to the
collateral investigation OF wages and
the ike involved in the measure.
Senator Newlands opened the com
mittee hearing by outlining the six
measures desired by President VIII
son. He said no legislation proposed
or to be proposed would involve "com-
nulsory arbitration" the strongest
measure in that direction. he said,
simply called for a government in
qulry and report that left both part
les to the dispute free TO act as they
thought best.
The committee rcom was crowded
Every seat was occupied and the spec.
tators. oyerfowing into the hallway.
Samuel Gompers, president of the A.
r. of L.. arrived with the brotherhood
executives. At times during Garret-
sons talk. Gompers nodded his head
in vigorous acquiescence to the points
made by the speaker.
Among the railway heads pi -sent
were Elisha Lee. chairman OF the Ma
tional Conference Committee OF the
Railways; r. II. Coapman. vice-presi-
dent Of the Southern John r. Walker.
secretary Of the conference COMMITTEES
Of the eastern railways: A. d. Greig.
assistant to the receiver OF the st.
Louis and Santa Fe; j. NJ. Sheehan,
counsel for the National Conferences
Committee: G. L. Bards. general man
ager OF the New Haven; N. ID.
Meyer. vice-president Of the n. & W.:
l.. W. Baldwin, general manager of the
Central Of Georgia; w. L. Siddons,
vice-president of the S. A. L.. and II.
Continued on Page %
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-31
WOUbDENDROWDYISM
ALONG THE CAUSEWAY
Residents Complain Of Fight
ing and Drunken BrawlS
in That Section
MOUNTED POLICEMAN
FOR NIGHT DESIRED

Since the finding Of the body of a
man, supposed to be Alexander Swan
son, in a lot along the Causeway, last
Saturday, residents and men connected
With industrial plants in South Viii
mington beyond Market street bridge,
have been putting up more vigorous pro-
tests against the conditions existing in
that part Of the city.
Many incidents have been cited 20
warrant better police protection there.
Some residents claim that few nights
pass that there is not someone held up
along the Causeway, and numerous
drunken brawls take place in houses
and in the open in that section II Is
a rendcz,ous for drlmkards, many men
in an intoxicated condition find their
way to the lots and make their beds
there.
An incident was cited by a manager
of one OF the companies with a plant
along the Causeway. II was of man,
stupid drunk. who fell along the road
and made his resting place there. At
the time it was raining heavily, but he
was not affected in the least. Drivers
OF vehicles had considerable trouble in
avoiding him. lying in the middle Of the
road, until it finally became necessary
TO roll him along the edge of the Cause
way. Incidents of this character arc
common. IL is said.
Drunken brawls are in progress much
of the time in that part of town. Many
of these have ended in a serious man
ner. From saturday night until sun
day morning the worst Of such condi.
tions take place, with much swearing
and fighting; and black eyes. swollen
fists and faces. and bruises, seem TO b,
CONTINUED on Page p
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-31
RAILROAD ASKS
SHERIFF FOR AID
Pennsylvania Company Has
Requested Sheriff Std
ham TO Furnish 100
Deputies
WANTED FOR DUTY IF
STRIKE COMES MONDAY

Sheriff Harry J. Stdham has been
asked by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to furnish 100 deputy
sheriffs for patrol duty next week in
case OF a strike.
The railroad officials are evidently
determined TO be fully prepared In
case the walkOut materializes. In
case of any disorder the hundred spe-
cial sheriffs are to be ready for duty.
A strict guard will be kept along the
lines and In the freight yards so that
no property will be damaged.
AT TOdd's Cut hunks have been
placed in some Of the buildings. There
are. it was said today, large number
Of men at the shops 10 take the places
of any strikers.
Detective agencies as well as
Sheriff Stidham have been asked by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
for men. While the deputy sheriffs
and detectives guard the property
and protect the new men. the latter
will be fed at the shop and large
quantities OF supplies have been or
dered
Men in the Todd's Cut shops have
been asked about many things which
may come up in case of strike.
Employees have signed papers agree
ing to go wherever they are needed.
Engine "hostlers" and roundhouse
men who know something about en-
gines are being coached for a more
important duty expected OF them.
There are many men who have had
f.sHs f.ssf.s fa. aaf.
ating stationary engines who can be
used
The request for 100 deputy sherins
was received by Sheriff Stidham to-
day. As far as is known Sheriff
Stidham has made no reply TO this
request.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-31
OUT Clubs
FOR RAILRORD COPS
Thousand Sticks Made in
Wilmington Shops for
Strike Guards Use
BUNKS AND KITCHEN
ARRANGED IN PLANT

Among the preparations being made
by the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Com.
pany in this city to handle the strike
situation Is the manufacture of 900
policemens clubs or "night-sticks. 3"
which are being turned out in the
Wilmington shops and will be used
by guards, If the necessity for swear
ing in a small army Of special Off.
GERS to protect the company's prop.
erty arises
Bunks have been built in buildings
owned by the company and kitchens
have been equipped in anticipation
Of strike. In case of necessity the
men could be fed and housed on the
company's property. where more con.
troll over them could be exercised and
they could be given better protection.
Supplies are being purchased by the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Companies TO be used by the
men who will take the place OF the
strikers, should the big railroad strike
be called. These supplies are purchas-
&c on rush orders. so that no time will
be lost in equipping the quarters for
the men.
Officials Of the p, B. q w. Railroad
at Baltimore. yesterday, placed orders
for 10000 blankets with Wilson anC
Brandbury Of Philadelphia. and witt
the same firm, the b. & o. officials
placed an order for 5000 blankets
and 100 dozen sheets a few days ago.
The blankets will be delivered a
soon as possible to the various depot
and yards along the lines where th
men who are TO take the strikeri
places in case OF strike. will sleep.
Officials Of the two railroad com
panies have placed large orders 70
other materials with different firms.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-31
court REFUSED TO ALLOW
ASSAULT Case WITHDRAWN

Declaring an assault on a woman
of the sort committed should not be
settled out of court, Judge Church
man, in City Court this morning, re-
fused to permit Mrs. Mary Campher.
who lives at the southeast corner OF
Sixth and Spruce streets. to with
draw a charge of assault and battery
against Thomas Gill.
II was alleged the assault occurred
last Friday night Mrs. Camphor
made statement Of the case to the
court She said Gill pushed her out
of the door of the house where she
lives and kicked her in the stomach.
When the Judge refused TO permit
the case to be dropped. Gill asked for
time to obtain witnesses. and had the
case continued until Tuesday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-31
Satisfactory Settlement Message to Go
Out to Workers by Saturday Midnight if
Legislation is Passed, Says W. G. Lee,
Trainmen'S Leader, Leaving Other QueS-
lions to be Adjusted Later.
PRESIDENT URGES CONGRESS
LEADERS TO SPEED new STATUTES

Upon leaving the capitol, the Presls
dent said;
~ have Just been keeping in touch
with things TO see II they are moving.
And they are moving. think we are
progressing satisfactorily
The President appeared at his Of.
fee adjoining the Senate II o'clock.
The Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee had just begun It's hearing on
the proposed strike legislation.
It was ten minutes before the first
Of the committee, Senator Smith. Of
South Carolina, saw the President.
He was followed Immediately by SEN
ator Pomerene and Representative
Sherley.
In conference with Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson today House leaders
made hurried plans TO put through
the House tomorrow. under special
rule. emergency legIslation intended
to avert the threatened strike.