davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
MILMINGTON ANp NEARRY NFw JERsEY TRAnE.


WILMINGTON needs the trade of the neighboring
w counties Of New Jersey Those counties need the
trade OF Wilmington. The chief barrier to the free
interchange Of commodities is the lack of trolley fa-
cites radating from Pennsgrove into the rural dis
tricts Of neghboring State that naturally. in
commercial sense, tributary to Wilmington. Fast
and frequent ferry service has broken down the first
great barrier the Delaware river The things that
remain TO be done to give to the Jerseymen
proper facilities for reaching the ferry terminals
the Jersey side and for Wilmington merchants 20 en-
gage in active campaign for the advertisement OF
city. and its shopping advantages. If those things
be done. Wilmington should profit largely.
The trolley line from Pennsgrove 20 Salem is a
clever beginning the work OF transit development
Another line leading from Pennsgrove 70 Woodbury.
now is being talked of by promoters, who in ne
gotiaton with the public officials in the communities
that would be affected by the project IF that new
line become an actuality IT, too will carry thousands
OF persons 10 Pennsgrove in the OF year and
many OF them will the river and do their
buying in Wilmington. Efforts will be made. no doubt
to divert much Of that New Jersey trade to Camden
and Philadelphia. They should be combatted by the
Wilmington merchants. who have prime interest in
keeping the buyers moving toward Wilmington and
pleasing them after they have arrived here
It seems to US that the proper development OF that
New Jersey territory and the encouragement Of all
proper transit extension plans in that district
among the things which might be done consistently
by the Wilmington Chamber OF COmerce in behalf
of Wilmington business houses.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
Quick Way
to End Coughs, Colds
and Group
An Excellent, Inexpensive Home
Made Remedy that f.
Prompt and Sure.
s..sS..-as.&*.s...ss-ssss..s.ss.:a.....

II you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness. throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing,
OF II your child wakes up during the
night with Group and you want quick
help, lust try this pleasant tasting
homemade cough remedy. ANY drug
gist cRu supply you with 2la ounces of
Pinex $50 cents WORTH. Pour this into
a pint bottle and fill the bottle with
plain granulated sugar syrup. Thus
prepared, YOU have a pint OF really re-
markable cough remedy-One that can
be depended upon TO give quick and last
ing relief at all times.
You can feel this take hold OF a cough
in a way that means business. IL
looscns and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
prOmptness, ease and certainty that IL
is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trRted compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, combined with guaiacol
and is noted for its speed in overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
Its millions OF enthusiastic users have
made il famous the world over.
There are MANY worthless limitations
Of this noted miSture. 10 avoid disap:
pointment, ask for "2la ounces OF
Pincx" with full directions and don {
accept ANYTHING else. A guarantee OF
absolute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded, goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co., It. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
Mr.. HAINES TALKS OF
Border CO1.DTIOIS
Tells German Americans
This Country VIII Have
to Intervene in Mexico
DEBATE ON PROPOSED
SALE OF CITY HALL

Following a spir ted debate the
German. American Society at its
monthly meeting last night went on
record in favor of the sale OF the old
CITY Hall building. Six members par
tic DATED N the debate, three for the
affirmative and three on the negative
side, and the judges were the remain
ing members present. The vote was
three to one favoring the sale Of the
building
Frederick Wunder of New York, and
J. F. Haines OF Los Cuises, New Mex
leo. were guests Of the soc ETY. last
evening. Mr.. Haines is visiting Her
man VOTERS OF this city. He comes
from the border and gave an interest
ing talk on the Mexican situation. He
ella med that the time must come when
this country will be required to in
tervene In that country He sad this
had been delayed too long and when it
does come there will be considerable
blood shed at the start, for every Mex
ican VIII forget his internal troubles
and fight as one, the "gr ngo," whom
he has been taught to hate.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
lO-SHOD METHODS
IN BILL Payments
Levy Court Condemns
Present System and May
Make Change
WILL DISCUSS THE
SUBJECT AGAIN

In all probability a new system re-
garding bills win be inaugurated by the
Levy Court. At the meeting of the court
yesterday afternoon the present system
was derided by Benjamin A. Groves.
William A. Scott and Thomas Fouracre.
Mr.. Groves was of the opinion that a
blank for the bills should be printed
which would show when the material
was bought, where, for what district,
and when paid. The present system,
according to members, is lax in the ex-
treme In the paying of the bills a
check is sent and the firm to which the
money is paid has to make a guess as TO
which portion of the bill or account the
Levy Court wishes to pay. After bill
IS approved, it is left lying in the men,
ber's desk under whose jurisdiction it
came and in some cases is either lost or
perhaps is approved again and sent up
70 be paid once more, it was charged.
Mr.. Fouracre was of the opinion that
the court should adopt the State way
of handling bills in a modified form.
Mr. Fouracre felt that all orders
should 60 through one man so that he
could keep a proper record of all sup
plies ordered.
At present there is a bin for a sum
of money owing to the Dyer Quarry
Company, but neither the Levy Court
nor the company can tell for which dis
triet the stone was shipped. there is no
complete record Of bills paid and unpaid
10 this or any other company and as n
result the court is forced to request that
the company send it an itemized account
Of the bills that are paid and unpaid
against the Levy Court. The subject
will be considered again.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22

mass meetings, conventions, automo-
bile shows, etc, has often prevented
memorable meetings in this city. II
has often been the cause of much en-
barrassment to persons interested IL
the city's growth, to be compelled to
tell assOciat ons who desire to hold
large meetings and convent ons in
this city, that there is no hall in VIII
mington large enough to accommO-
date them. While tile TO the pro-
posed armOry would rest with the
State Armory Commiss on, a perma-
nent arrangement could be made
whereby the building could be
rented for pubic or semi public uses
at a nominal rental.
The Chamber of Commerce Com
mittee, with Governor Charles L..
Miller as chairman. will meet with n
few days. and continue hold ng
meetings to draw up prel 'minary
plans. including suggested tes
types OF building and a detaile
method Of financing the project
Is interesting to note that the Ge1-
eral Assembly has already prov
Evening journal., 1916-11-22

A new armory. il is pointed out
located n the central portion of the
city. easily accessible TO the prin'
ciDal trolley lines for convention pur'
poses. w'uld add to the collection OF
slightly buildings in the uptown
business-sect' on that are giving a
new aspect TO present-dav Whining
ton. From the military point of view
a new armory is absolutely ind,spen-
sable. II IS impossible for the m 'lit'a
companies 10 drill in the Orange
street building the wilmington bows,
in times ~ trouble. cannot all be Ouar-
tered. with any decree OF comfort.
and all quarters for both officers and
men. are congested beyond be- ef
The absence of a centrally located
auditorium, which could be used f0r
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
SIX COUSINS PALLDEARERS
At MRS. QUIKN'S FUEERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth NJ. Quinn. wife Of Joseph p.
Gu nm and daughter Of Frank and the
late El zabeth NJ Jeandell. were held
this morning from the home of Mr..
Jeandell. No 1915 West Elf h street.
Reau'em mass was said at St. Pauls
Roman Catholic Church at 9 O'Clock
and interment was made in the Cath
edral Cemetery. SIX cousins acted as
Dallbearers.
Mrs. Quinn was only 25 years of
age and while she had been in i'll
health for some time. her death was
unexpected. She would have cele-
brated her first wedding anniversary
tomorrow. Mrs. Quinn is mourned
by a large circle of friends. She was
active with the soc etles Of st. Paurs
Church
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
OF DUAL BENEFIT.

II 9TH farmers and automobilists should benefit by
- the conviction of Eugene +. Paxson. St Georges
hundred farmer. who indicted for having shot at
automobile party composed of e. Pennington Young
and three women friends one elderly. who had run
into farm lane and stopped 10 eat ice cream and
candy before proceeding their way from Middleown
to Chesapeake City.
The former should profit by the fact that it was
brought out clearly by both sides in the trial in the
Court Of General Sessions that property owner has
right to shoot at persons who may trespass under
such circumstances
The latter should profit by recognizing the danger
they run should they respass upon the lands OF per
sons who through hot-headedness. shoot first and
measure the cost OF their act afterward.
The jury which convicted Paxson recommended him
TO the mercy Of the court That due. no doubt to
the good character proved for him through the testi-
mony Of of the best-known and most respon-
sible men in the lower end OF this county. 1t was
clearly the opinion Of the jurors however that they
could not condone such act Paxson had com
mitted IN firing az automobile that contained one
and three women who we're committing "hal
proved 10 be an absolutely harmless trespass-merey
running into the end OF long lane to get off the main
road while they ate candy and ice cream that Mr.
Young had purchased when in Middletown
It shown that Paxson is respectable farmer and
that Young is a respectable business Paxson
lost his head and used his gun with recklessness that
might have blinded otherwise injured the occupants
OF the He shot when he had right TO shoot
His action would have been justified if the automo
bile had been right up in front OF his house instead OF
a long distance from it, It was his business to order
Young and his friends off his premises and, II he de-
sired TO do so, to prosecute them for trespass.
There are too many automobilists fitting about the
country at night innocent missions and running
into farm lanes 10 inquire their way for any jury
the seal Of its approval upon such act
committed when he fired at and three women
without taking the trouble TO inquire who they we're,
what they whether their trespass was Of an
innocent a criminal nature. He should deem him
self fortunate that he did not blind otherwise in
iure those whom he fired and that he did not have
to stand trial for a much serious ofense than
that for which he tried and convicted.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
new ARMORY FOR
CITY ADVOCATED
BY BUSINESS men
Continued From Page 1.

Continued From Page 1)
brought TO the attention of tn
Chamber Of Commerce by Adjutant
General l. Pusey Wickersham, In tn
letter 10 President Megeal
IF the Chamber OF Commerce:
State OF Delaware
Office Of the Adjutant-General
Win ngton
November 2, 1915.
Mr.. VIM. B. Alegear. President
Chamber OF Commerce
Wilmington, Delaware.
Dear Sir:-ln view of the in
terest taken by the Chamber Of
Commerce III public affairs in this
ty. also in the matter of pre-
paredness, as manifested by the
parade IN this city on June 10,
] take the liberty OF inviting at
tention to the Armory, at Twelfth
and Orange streets.
This build ng totally made
quate for the accommodation and
proper training of the troops quar-
tered therein, and is entirely out
of keeping with our other public
bu Id ngs.
In some cities suitable Ar
mOries have been provided for
the troops of the National Guard
by private enterpr sc, and { is
suggested that this could be ac-
complished here
The importance of military
training upon the part OF our
young men has, believe. been
well established in the last few
years. II is, therefore, urged
that your body take this matter
under cons deration.
A suitable ArmOry would not
only provide for Che better tran
ing of our National Guard, but
the building could be utilized as
a convention hall, when so re-
gu red.
In considering this matter il
must be borne in mind that this
city has now in the Federal ser
vice. on the Mexican border, un-
der the call OF the President OF
the United States. June IS, 1915,
four compan es Of infantry. and a
detachment of sanitary troops.
These troops have been on the
border now over three months,
and have performed Their duty
well and faithfully, and without
complaint
It has been said that The sol
dier who leaves his peaceful en-
ployment to do service for his
country, must suffer in silence.
depending upon his reward upon
the praise which comes from his
fellow citizens"
Therefore. It seems that a most
fitting way 10 show appreciation
Of the service of these men, would
be for those who have enjoyed the
comforts Of home, and the oppor-
tunites OF uninterrupted employ
ment, to see to { that steps are
taken now to provide a suitable
Armory for Wilmington.
Trusting that this Will receive
your most careful consideration.
7 am,
Yours very truly,
(Signed) /. P. WICKERSHAM,
The Adjutant-General.
A new armory. it is pointed out
ocated n the central portion of IN
.ity. easily accessible TO the prin
.iDal trolley lines for convention pur
,oses. w'uld add to the collection o
,ightly buildings in the up-tow1
on that are giving
lew aspect to present-dav Whining
on. From the military point of viey
new armory is absolutely ind.spen
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Give your fullest The full life is the only safe life.
Phil ps Brooks
.-.-..
sanctify them through thy truth; they word is
truth.-John xvii, Il.
.-.-.-.
All experience goes to show no mud can soil us but
the mud throw.-Lowell
.-.-.-.
new chance new leaf, new life-this is the
golden the unspeakable gift which each new day
offers to us-George Eliot.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
OWNBEY JUDGMENT STANDS.

Court en- banc yesterday handed
down an op nion in the case of John
Pierpont Morgan VS.. James II. Own
bey, denying the motion Of Ward,
Gray and Neary for the defendants. to
open a judgment. Last Apr a judg-
ment was obtained aga nst the defend
ant and later certificates Of stock,
amounting to about 100000 were
attached. The defendant failed to an
pear to furnish the required bond and
judgment went by default
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
With The Paragraphers

Grubbine cactus on the border may be tough work
but did you ever write paragraphs?-Columbia Is.
c. State.
One unsolved problem OF capital and labor is to
find workngmen who think that labor is capital
Lowell CMass) Sun
Il is said that the U53 violated the Monroe doctrine
which Is bigger achievement than many much larger
boats succeeded putting TO their credit
ST. Joseph Mol Gazette.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22

in a general way, for a Wilmington
Armory. by prescribing how such a
building can be erected partly by pri-
vate initiative. Details of the com
m tees plans will be announced from
time to time.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
FINE DISORDERLY RIDER.

Lee Reed was fined $5 and costs by
Magistrate Theodore W. Francis, yes
arday. for disorderly conduct on a
'ew Castle car. He was arrested by
Unstable Fennimore.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22

tence should tell the story every railroad investor
no matter whether his her home be in Delaware or
elsewhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
rnE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.

m his speech at the Press club
banquet in New York Friday night
President Wilson made il clear that
there win not be war with Mcuco
'unless il Is absolutely necessary.
Ills address breathed @ spirit Of pa.
tiouam ana bumuutorIanInu that
was to have been expected from his
past uttoanocs on the subject IN
theory t is unassailable
II would have been more satisfac-
tory however. If the president had
made some statement us to what be-
would consider a necessity Tor war
with Mexico Uncertainty on this
point s responsible for more unrest
In the United states today than amy
other one thing By most people the
.attnok on American troops at Carrl-
ml. following long scrjes OF muir.
derous ATTACKS on American riuzua
the perpetrators of which were vjrtu-
.ally protected hy the dc f1cto govern
mont OF Mexico. rs considered cause
for war which can not with due re-
gard 10 national seIt-respeot. be oy.
.criookcd How much further tho
United states must submit to unpro-
voked outragea from official ana uu-
official sources in Mexico before 81
becomes absolutely necessary" TO
resort 10 force 90 prevent rceur-
renee OF such atrocities is question
upon which the people Of the coun-
try would like % be enlightened
However the president to use hts
own expression. viii be- Judged bz his
deeds and not his words. A LARGE
force Of the national guard of tho
country Is already ON lbs way TO the
border ana within q Few DAYS practi
culiv am of il will be there. Every
thIng now depends ON the use that s
made of these troops ond az tine reg
umr army that Is now available for
service 1T is ull very we'll TO ndulpc
so LOFTY phrases regarding the disu-
tcresled motives Of the enlightened
people of the United States but out
ugcs on those enlightened people
must Io stopped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
Dr. Hodgm Pays Tribute of Friendship
to Memory of the Late w. W. Strong

and cheerfumoss OF the home Was
Wen known and appreciated by many
friends
In 1911 and 1912 Mr.. ana Mrs.
strong spent more than a year in for
elgn travel with q small party Of
which the writer was a member THE
difficulties and pcrplcNtis7 OF travel
in strange lands viii brius TO- The sur
face mans real disposition, and it
was here that Mr.. Suons's great fund
of chacuulncss was put 10 the test
and never found wanting. The meme
ory Of this extensive travel afforded
him great satisfaction even to- the
last week of his life
In the death of W. ". strong AL
huquerque loses valued citizen and
"a large circle Of friends viii kepuN
miss his genial presence ON June
the 18th his life went out notVith-
standing everything was done that
love and devoted attention could do /
After an impressive funeral SER
vice al the residence June 18th. with
an address by ReN C. O Beckman of
the Methodist church the body was
accompanied by Mrs. strong ana Or.
Briggs To- Penn Van. s.. Y. for burial. z
The messages, the letters and the
profusiou OF flowers received, all bore
witness of the esteem i'm which MI
strong was held by many friends in
different places, T
The sadness Of his death TO those
who were nearest TO hiut is only re-
lioved by the pleasant memories OF
his life
C. T.. HODGIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

secretary has boon compelled 10 mako
Ia public explanation that only "a part
Of them can be answered
The regiment Of rough riders rails.
ed by Colonel Roosevelt in 1S9s was
recruited largely from men who had
spent the greater part Of their liNoa
Ia The saddle Teaching thom 10 drll
was a simple proposition and one that
was soon accomplished They mood
ed no teaching when 30 came 60 fight
ing Many Of them were men who
had seen service in the regular army
The rough riders ala wen, and os o.
result Colonel Roosevelt later became
president
Bot @ regiment ana division are
two entirely different thugs colonel
Roosevelt may Doe able promptly to
mold his men into AN effective force
that viii render real service I'm Mex
leo. ~ he does thcrc is place for
him n the United states army
field OF usefulness fully CAS- important
as amy that Dee has yet dDod The
people of the country viii watch with
interest the result of the ,oIoucI'a
work as an organizer Of large bodies
of men They viii Dee Interested por-
ticuIarly to know whether it's end win
be contribution 20 On, military glory
1T 6
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
~ run INTEREST or rARNrss

District Attorney Vleu is % Do
commended for taking steps 90 en-
force Sunday closing Of the saloons it
She suburbs adjacent TO the city llm'
its since the saloons Of the cts
have been closed on Sunday br
elly ordinance 20 is only fair that sim
mar restrictions should be placed on
those lon uld Albuquerque, Harelaf aud
other ouuyne sections II there 10 any
law by which Il can be done
ON this latter point there Be- some
difference Of opinion. but many law
yora % ability are emphatic In the
assertion. that under the decisions Of
The supreme court the sale Of liquor
ON the sabbath dag anywhere ln the
state Is illegal AS ia conlrayenuon OF
The statute which forblds the perform
ance ~ unnecessary labor on tHat day
Here IN Albuquerque the matter Of
sunday closing was distinct issue Ia
the last municipal campaign and the
democratic administration s'oo'
pieated I" 'ahe Whatever steps were
necessary 70 hiihg ahout lhA' I'l"l ~
The result was The enactment OF the
recent ''u'ia"eo 70 ""''H ''i''''' y
ms aii''ut pe'n i''ue
II ""ulu ne l''ot''"l ''o u"'Ns' ~
iose '''' wen 'eku'a''' s''''''' W '''
'''' ~ 0Nh''s WINE a""l'''.i'b '''''',
y" tH' "NI'A'l"ll'N con'P'uN""
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
mn cooNEIis DIVISION


90 goes without lhe saving thut col
'h'l i'""s,te0 VIII have MO- difficulty
W. raising his division VI 1900 men
Tor service m Mexico n tho event of
81 eau TOT volunteers Ton service IN @
war WIN 'Au eouAtiy Ito" etil.
"'n' i' VIII Doe os am arm of th" reg
"''l' W''oiN force on the country Do
quite another question: but there ,s
No doubt ihht The colonel cam ruiso
Dr. and mat with the minimum of de-
i''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
WAR INEVITABLE.


ias 'rpN OF 'affanta 20 the am
'ii'"h no'e af '"a weeks ago Is "ha'
amy enc iam'l''f win We situation
mith' nave expected 10 'H imrudent
~ zone una 'N''i's % oea'aif oi atIt'
''lafn' itatr coming aa IT does on
me hee's Of 'he s'ff'|l incident u
's ohiihoN@
rom 'n' moment thof '"ffRht'
forwarded 10 washington demand
''f ''' "''''I'"al oil lhs American
fo'ps ii"m MeN'.o war has been ia-
''i'aNl' u was tnfoHoeiEahie lhai
'he administration would abandon
we f'h.'Fe expedition while ila pur-
pose ""N sun 1Aaee'mpl'sh'a and
VIM. every obstacle was being thrown
u ~ way ~ 'he ''flaata huthor'-
'' ''r F''f'' persistence
II ''i ANA '''' s.'N'o o.'F i' MAKO
~ ~ ''.'' ~ ',"'' Y 4ii''al'hs
''' ia'''o '.i'''''a1 iAe tf'-
'''' " '' UH = '''i.'H s'ii h'
''''''' 20" ''' F" -