davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-22

insurance last year to the families of
those who fell. to the individuals who
dropped from the ranks with the
scars Of wounds in the battles OF bus
mess life. to those who needed sus-
tenance during the days of adverse
circumstances. and to those who were
entitled to premium savings as re-
wards for continued and long service
have been computed at $733. ZOO. 900.
That amount is equal to 1O6 per
cent. of American loans and credits
1859 9,O00,000) that have been granted
to Great Britain and France since the
beginning Of the European war: or
40 per cent OF American loans and
credits 04O.0OO.0OO) to Great Brit
ain, France. Germany. Russia. three
South American countries, Italy.
Switzerland. Greece Sweden. Norway
and Canada since the outbreak of
hOstilities.
The foreign trade statistics OF the
Tilted States for 1916, phenomenal In
amount, showed excess of exports
over imports for the first four months
OF 1916 OF S636.OO0.O0O. The life in
surance distributions in 1915 surpass-
ed this great figure by nearly $780,
0OO. 900.
The total clearings Of the New York
Clearing House during the week end
Evening journal., 1916-06-22

Mr. Wilson Is not only the EXecu-
tive whose deplorable Mexican policy
in its past phases has brought about
the present situation. He Is also the
Executive who, under the direction of
the Congress, so far as the Constitu-
tion makes him subordinate to legis-
lative authority, and in his own per-
/ son so for as tho authority is vested
! directly In his office. must deal with
! the situation as It exists today. In
lace OF that situation hc is entitled to
the loyal support Of every American.
and from every American worthy the
name he is going to receive it through
thick and thin, There is no more
doubt OF this than there is of tho un-
Questioning devotion Of the people to
the flag that is now in Woodrow VII
sons hands.
I Newspapers which, like The Sun.
/ and most Of those around It. as we'll
as throughout the entire Union. per-
ceiye clearly the distinction between
claims Of political partsanshl and
the obligations Of patriotic duty will
not find the slightest difficulty in
reconciling reason and conscience as
to what has gone before with abso-
lutte loyalty TO the holder of the flag
/ from the moment II is born aloft
There is no danger Of anybody's con-
tusing the proper relation of Amerl.
can citizenship to the two campaigns.
national and political This is as true
in the presence of the possibility Of
war as it would he true during actual
war, il that should come
In the case Of our neighbOr the
pickthank World, we note single
dishonorable exception to this gcner-
ally united attitude OF the American
press and people. That journal, hav-
ing servilely followed the sinuosities
OF the Administrations past perform
ances with regard to Mexico. having
wabbled when Mr.. Wilson wabbled
having assumed the appearance OF
1rmness when it thought he seemed
to be firm, and having lavished its
apologetic adulatiOns upon the mani
fest weaknesses and failures Of his
policy, now openly essays to identify
allegiance to the Government with
allegiance to the nominee of the ST.
Louis convention. II talks glibly Of
hAuNh AdhihE anu iolltu tEEluH
and 'sedition" and "slander." as if the
present fact OF a national crisis had
retroactive effect to eXpunge the
humiliating record Of the past three
years and more; to make meritoricus
what all men know was pernieious.
to make glorious what all men know
was shameful
Is the World really anxious TO rep
resent this Mexican business as an
exclusively Democratic affair. a per
sonal enterprise of the Democratic
candidate for reelection? We are Of
the opinion that it win be alone or
almost alone in that undertaking.. Is
it bound to do what it can to use
Mexico IN politics? II so. we do not
believe that it VIII have many fol-
lowers either in the campaigning
press or on the stump this year. Does
our neighbor imagine it can win the
gratitude it appears so fervently TO
covert by doing the thing most calcu-
lated to break tho unannni'y oi sun
port which better Americans than
itself are bringing TO the Administra-
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
With The Paragraphers

The Ohio censors have given movie men orders TO
cut out Of play the scene in which man is hit in
the head with a brick We do not know what effect
this will have the artistic excellence the play but
seems shame TO cut out such after an actor
has gone 10 all the trouble that is entaed by being
hit in the head with a brck.-Columbus CO.. Citizen.
When she wrote the chap who had Tilted her, III
/ were to write what | think OF you, I'm afraid
would have very little self-respect left she felt she
had quashed him completely. She wasn't anywhere
near certain. though. when in reply she read. "And
II were to write what think Of YOU YOU wouldn't
have darned bit Of selfrespect left-of that I am
certain" Macon (GaJ News.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
Facts About Our Merchant Marine
From the Nations Business.

A new angle Of vision on our ship
ping is afforded il we consider ton.
mage instead Of values as the element
by which to measure our merchant
marine. II has been freely and ac-
curately stated that only a small pari
OF our exports is carried abroad un-
der the American flag something
like eight to twelve per cent. In
values measured in dollars and cents
1t is true hat the last four years have
seen anywhere from IS to 90 per
cent. of our exports carried from the
United States in ships flying the
British, German or other foreign
flags
1t is equally true that. in tons of
merchandise. one-fourth OF our ex-
ports even in 1891 went out of the
country under the American flag. In
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
WAR AND DEMOCRATIC "PROSpERITy.,

nURlNG the nine mouths ended March. 1913. when
~ Republican law the statute books and
American factories were running fun blast We ex-
ported 3iS OoOOOO worth OF leather skins and leather
manufactures
During the nine months ended March. 1914, six Of
which were under the blehting effects of a Demo
cratic tariff law exports OF these commodities
fell off $6OOOOOo, and our imports increased 30 per
cent
during ihe nine months war period ended March
1916 we exported these commodities 10 the value of
MO9OOOoOo European soldiers had 10 be shod; Euro
poan horses had 10 be saddlcd and harncssed Euro
pean mills could not keep up with tbe demand so they
called ON ue. Saddles harness. shoes etc require
the aid Of capita and labor Stockholders supply the
capital for which service they receive dividends
The reward of labor is n steady employment and
Increased wages. What had the Democratic party 10
do with this huge increase in the export of leather
products? And yet they arc flooding the country with
cpmpaign material in which the Democratic admins
tration is credited with all the prosperity we now en-
JOY from orders. The man who believes il Is
properly catalogued as Democrat
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
GEMS OF THOUGHT

dead fathers counsel, wise son heedeth-Teg-
oaa, Ht who is firm in will mods the world to himself
.-.-.--
Emerson. "i0nu Is 10 DC one
soul.-Emerson " '"'"' iS tue a'u'e
lie that can't live upon love deserves -, IL. -
ditch. Congrevc '0''''VS 10 ule IN
Heaven is hlcsi with pcrfoct . , a.,
Of earth is toll. Henry vrn Dyke 'u' ''e 'e's'os
Alas We that the sn,au have ,
for the folhes Of the Freat-Ia Fontsine Supered
Evening journal., 1916-06-22

1916 the official reports when COM
piled will show that something like
80 per cent. Of the tonnage of our ex-
ports were borne away in American
ships-one-tenth in value, it is true,
but one-third in bulk And this great
increase has taken place in spite Of
the fact that the amount of our ex-
ports has considerably more than
doubled. In other words, the carry
ing capacity OF our merchant marine
has grown at even a greater pace
than our rapidly mounting exports.
There is no question that we need
more Of an American merchant ma
rine. There is also no question but
that we are getting il at rate Of
increase greater than that of our
present abnormal commercial expan-
sion beyond the seas.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
THE OLD TOWN HALL
BY W. HARRY HEIsLER.

What's this rumor that they've started?
What's this talk that's in the air?
What's this news so dsconcerting
To the sons of Delaware?
Have the Councilmen gone crazy?
Is the treasury so small
That for meagre cents and dollars.
They would sell the Old Town Hale
Stately sacred to the ages,
And our fathers gone before;
Landmark Of growing city.
Prize 10 keep forevermOre.
Who could breathe the thought of barter
For the paltry sum they'd get
Such splendid. quaint old structure
House that sheltered Lafayette
Home Of deeds and acts historic.
Let US worship at your shrine,
And forget the evil moment
When they talked Of your decline
see the people rise in earnest,
Hear the artist in them call
Sacrifice the cty's treasure,-
But preserve the Old Town Hall.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22

The indirect benefits derived from protective tariff
are no less important than the direct effects For in
stance Maine New York North Carolina, Pennsylvania
Connecticut Maryland California New Hampshire and
Virginia are producers OF feldspar in the relative
order named. bulletin Of the Geological Survey in
forms us that feldspar is used in glazing pottery and
in the manufacture of enameled ware protective
tariff on pottery and enameled ware will therefore
not only build those industries in this country but
furnish market for the feldspar produced in the
States named
Evening journal., 1916-06-22

"By their fruits ye shall know them" Down in
North Carolina President Wilson made plea for nm
tainted Americanism That was his attitude in words
In 1913 he took great pleasure in signing low tariff
act that gave foreign workmen an advantage in our
market with the result that sales foreign made goods
vastly increased and sales Of our own products
decreased in still greater degree for the buying power
of people had been cut OF The deeds speak louder
than the words
Evening journal., 1916-06-22

ing June 10, 1916. approximated $S.-
OOO.OOO.OOO. Through a foresight a
provident population has contracted
with life insurance companies of the
United States to pay about S23 .OOO.-
100000 Of life insurance, approxi-
mately the amount Of life insurance
in force in these companies at the
end Of 1915. At the present rate of
New York bank clearings, more than
Evening journal., 1916-06-22

seven weeks would be required for
sum of that magnitude to pass
through the New York Clearing
House.
Life insurance is subject so quickly
to various conditions. as they affect
general business deeply, that it is be-
coming thermometrical. indicating the
waves Of prosperity and adversely.
The reading last year was for high
rise of prosperity.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
HOTEL NORMANDIE

KENTUCKY AVE, NEAR THE BEACH
Noted for lis excellent table and hons
comforts. Fresh vegetables from own farm
All hcw metal beds Ocean view rooms
Private baths. Elevator TO street level.
Near Boardwalk, churches. piers, depots.
Free bathing from hotel Special low daily
and weekly rates. j. HAMILTON
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
An APPRECIATION.

IRON The Rc, $. G. Bossc. secretary OF the
Charity Bazaar for the Rcd Cross of the Central
Powers held recently in Turn Hall have received
the following:
Wilmington. Delaware June 20 1916
TO the Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL:
Dear Sr-Permit me in the name of the charity
bazaar management to express hearty thanks over
the wide publicity given TO- the bazaar in your
paper in news and editorial columns We feel that
part OF the great success had was due to your
KIND cooperation and support Allow me at the same
time to state the correct figures thereby putting right
a mistake appearing in oday's issue The total re-
cepts oil the bazaar viii amount to $l3,733 OF
which sum over $4,000 will probably be clear
Respectfully yours.
S G. Won BOSSE, Secretary
n We contributed in any way 10 the success Of the
bazaar we are heartily glad Of it. II is our earnest
hope that the $4,000 $1,000 realized will be so
used on the other side OF the water as to supply max
imum OF relief with minimum OF expenditure We
felicitate Mr. Won Bosse and his associates includ-
ing Frank A. Gradwoh Gustav Ripka Harry S Neher
and David snelenburg. upon the splendid result OF
their undertaking.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22

~ 7---7sr-,s- --~--~~e~-s~~~r~~-~.
I'm The Association of Amer
J teikls lean Advertisers has ax-
Nav alnined end certified 60
the circulation Of this pub
hearion. The figrref Of circulation
contained in the Aesociasion's ~
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. sisi Whitehall Bldg. \. T. City
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
Clarendon Hotel

Virginia Avenue, Atlantic City n J.
Favorite House with Summer and Winter
Guests Always Open Capacity 800.
All modern Improvements. including cleva-
tor, electric lights, rooms with hot aud cold
running water and private baths
Write for booklet and rates
MONROE HUTCHINs. Prop
Evening journal., 1916-06-22

The Association 81
American Advcrtis.
ers Is composed Of
all the Ereot adver.
tisers Of this coun-
try. 1hs Associa-
ton endorses only
such papers a. sub.
NIT 70 its exemina.
tion a. any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certihcato, No. 4t51,
has been issued 70
thla paper.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
Hotel Arlington

is the third house from beach and boardwalk.
on Michigan avenue and is without question,
one OF tho best equipped hotels not directly
on the beaehfrout. Every modern conven-
ience, with meals and service that cannot be
excelled anywhere az the rates charged
So so per day and up Special weekly.
Try the Arlington-You Will Come Again.
Capacity $50, Open all year.
Write for booklet and references.
X. j. OSBORNE & SON.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22

ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22

There IS but one way 70 reform men, and that is TO
'-nner them happier-St Pierre
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

HAVING DECIDED TO VISIT.
Atlantic City
you are in the usual position OF uncertainty
as "a what hotel 20 select TO get the most
d q I..f lac. f..as
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
"UDEka Mc,cs"

Atlantic City, n. J.
Ocean ave. near Beach. Ocean View Rooms
with running water and private bath. Reason.
able rates. Capacity 200 MRS. j. STOREY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13
And He's Gone Again

NEW YOAK, Feb. II john II
Putnam who is being sought bv post
office inspectors in connection with q
conspiracy to defraud investors IN
mining stocks by illegal use of he
mails, was identified today Officials
declared as DR.. j. Grant Lyman. lun-
Nlcted in 1914 in Los Angeles for mail
sUindles and sentenced to impriylr.'
ment, but who jumped his bail. Ht.
escaped arrest yesterday and is te'
lievod to have sailed for Europe
Lois Thornet, who acted as man
ager for John II. Putnam and com
pany, was arrested today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13
ONCE OKLAHOMA
EDUCATOR DIES

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Feb. IL
Dr. Il. V. collars, for many years
president Of Hiram college Of Hiram,
Ohio, died today at the home Of his
daughter I'm Warron.~ Ohio. After
leaving Hiram. Doctor collars went
to Waco, Texas, whore he was at the
head OF Phillips university. He was
a graduatc-of Bethany college at
Bethany, w. Va, and leader Of the
Christian denomination
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13
Officially Speaking.

LONDON, Feb. II G0:1O y. ny
An official communication tonight
says:
We sprang three mines YESTERDAY
north of Carnoc and another south .,
crater No. s. Today the enomy sprahl
mine southwest of the Hohenzollarr
redoubt but we suffered no casualties
Hostile artillery has been active 10
day north of Albert, north of Loos anl
about lpres. Armentieres and EI
verdinghe were shcllcd. This after
noon we sprang u mine northeast II
GWCnchy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13
IMPROVE SERVICE
INTO OIL FIELDS



Encouraged by the rapid growth OF
patronage, the Sapulpa q Oil Field
railway Will put ON regular passenger
service beginning Monday. The line
runs from Depew TO Shamrock and
has been in operation about one
month
The new passenger service will
make connections with every Frisco
train on the main line at Depew, thus
giving a ready access to the oil fields.
An additional engine is now on the
way to make the new trains possible
and other equipment will be added as
soon as 1t can be put on the tracks.
Up until the present time the line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13
Baseball Bunk.

The Joke is being carried too far i'm
lhe Juggling OF the Tulsa franchise,
tol right now in the signing of players,
remnants in the smaller leagues are
ptlhg won or lost. Let 1T be remem-
Dcled that whoever owns the Tulsa
franchise is not an individual but 4
pubHc servant, ana will be rewarded
only as he recognizes his stewardship
ass the manager of our greatest public
sport The franchise is a splendid in
ycstment for the riehJ man provided
he secures a manager who knows how
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

"I can't reach tho sausage"
Whistle 20 It," suggested the hu-
morous boarder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

| met a girl, Iona Ford,
And she was most peculiar girl
BY hundred suitors was adored,
She kept them all in constant whirl.
| did not know just who she was
| did not know from whence she came.
| felt attracted just because
She bore a most peculiar name.
| asked her what her duties were.
Just what her income would afford
She answered me with naughty air.
My duties, none-Iona Ford. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13
IINRIMNRE

CLARENORE - Robbery Of the
Claromore Drug company last We'd
nesday night has once more aroused
the citizens, and it is the intention
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-08-18
Oil Leases Wanted.

Wanted Oil and Gas leases on
lands having some prospects,
from 100 acres up; will give for
same an adequate amount of
FULLY PAID and NON-AS-
SESSABLE stock of a Develop
ing Company which proposes to
drill 5 wells within the next "a
months; the best locations, as Sc
lected by the Company's Geolo-
gist, will secure the first 5 wells
but, no matter where the wells
are located, YOU will be interested
in ALL of them to the extent of
your stock: it's a clean. square,
cooperative business proposition
DO you want to get in? Address,
ii. X. ii.
S07-S09 Keystone Building
Pittsburg, Penna.
N. b. 1t is needless to add that
your lands must possess REAL
prospects. in order to be taken
into our project.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-08-18
Riley-Lusk.

On Thursday of last week Miss
Mamie Riley and Mr.. l.. G.
Lusk were quietly married at
Pineville, Ky.
Mr.. Lusk is a conductor on
the l.. a. n. Railroad, and a man
that is liked by all who know
him. Miss Riley is the daughter
of Mrs. Martha Riley of tins city.
who died some several months
ago.
She is one of Barbourville's
best and prettiest girls. We
wish for them many happy days.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-08-18
In The Running.

Our old friend X. +. (Bob)
johnson. was down from Warren
last Tuesday, and while in town
called at the Advocate, and told
us that he was a candidate for
the office of Justice of the Peace.
We have known Mr.. Johnson for
sometime and we believe that he
is alright. We do not believe
that anyone can question his Re-
publicanism. and he is big enough
to fill the Squires chair brim full.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-08-18

Tye Lawson is going to have
his hillside operated on for the
gravel.
Pa, what is a satire? A satire
my son is any tire that blows
out under 3, 600 miles travel.
Just the other day it was dis
covered that the methods Of
warfare have changed, when an
English reporter gave it that the
Berlin calvary was mounted on
horseback.
For a little while there was no
such thing as a creek in the
State of South Carolina.
As soon as things settle down
in Mexico, they will offer a reso-
luton to extend the term Of
President for one year.
Joe Sta1sbury, since he came
back from Indiana, is taking
swimming lessons, so that he
can go to Dishman Spring and
swim the girls without taking
an inflated auto tube with him.
Mr.. Hughes speeches has sure
put some ginger in the campaign
and has scared the Democrats
until they are as pale as ashes.
A. sugar is so high that we
cant use it in our coffee. it makes
sample taste awfully sweet,
With the passage of the Navy
bill. your Uncle Sam became a
Samson.
Both wings of the Republican
party are now Topping togather
that means inevitable defeat for
the "Demmies" this fall.
The good old days of the
wheelbarrow. pick and shovel
are gone from the scene of road
building. Now it is new tangled
road machinery, and old red
headed Pat has to go 70 the cit
les and join the police force.
We know some church mem
bers who will when they die re-
quire a regiment of Popes, Bish-
ops and Cardinals to pray them
out of purgatory.
A religion that causes one to
go on through the world without
smiling is not worth 30c per cord.
The man who enters for his
first trial in the political world
is a victim to the fellows who
want to have some real fun at
his expense.
Tom VermiIlion is still keeping
his eye on the folks about the
depot and Hugh Martin is sitting
up at night watching Tom.
Sam Lewis has bought him a
new pistol he is going to shoot
fellow as soon as he can get his
witnesses together.
AS fine of 81, 200, 000.0 i'm
posed on Brussels for cheering a
Cardinal has been termed mild,
we wonder what it would cost to
yell a hurrah for the Pope
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-08-18
Republican Meeting.

A rousing big meeting was
held at the court house Tuesday.
Aug. 10. at II a. m. The meet
ing was called to order by Sena-
tor b. C.. Lewis. Chairman of
the County Republican Commit
tee, who stated the object of the
meeting, after which Hon. A. S.
Bennett, Secretary of the State
Campaign Committee of the
State, gave a very interesting
talk on the organization. His
talk was a most interesting talk
along the line of organization,
after which a county organiza-
ton was perfected and each
member of the County Commit
tee present went away with a
renewed determination to go
after the Democratic party IN a
way that they were never gone
after before.
After the organization speeches
were made by the following
orators: S. H. kash, Senator
Lewis and others. The Republi-
cans will leave no stones I'M
turned and our aim is $500 ma
jority in Knox county and $4,000
in Kentucky in November.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-08-18
-..,,,,,J,G'! CHILDREN

r.a .. ... the proper balance of food
H. ..u ru,i, noui ish both body and
hIar 80 ,ng the growing period when
uatr'.'s demands are greater than In
rM l,t.. This is shown in SO many
l,alr i.,,s. lean bodies, frequent colds.
aud Ia, X Of ambition.
La al such children We say with
rpui>tsl able earne stness: They need
Is ats Emulsion, and need Il now. II
/ Il elements to enrich their blood. IL
t..1rl sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
scott q BOVINE. bioo@Asid. NJ.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-08-18

ITO hold cts place in the sun, the avowed purpose
of great nations conflict. To hold Its place in
the sum-" the object of every business in the great
fight for industrial and commercial supremacy.
To be able to hold cts place in t. sun, the supreme
test of an asphalt roof 1t is the sum- rain snow,
that plays havoc with roof If it resist the drying
out process of the beating down upon it. day after
day. the rain will affect it except 70 wash
it clean and keep it sanitary.