davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-17
@r nat re DIT. Gin 6

yf 9ul Wln 4ert
rduht in einem Mufe,int tros beg
Werbots feline 3isarre. @iner ber
Diener eilt entriiitet auf' 'ben Siin6er
81 llaD iana,tat i'm an: rSier tptro
ni9t serau9t! Ser !Serr bltdt ben
.Diener pon oben Big unten an unb
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zen Sie iidb ber1t tiinitlid allfg Menn
.1ier ltidjt geral.9t miro, oann iit's
ia quit" -s Z.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-17
q flc pcn Su bantia
acre c I.

c c T.
8crlin 16. Wlars. (Srabtlos
bia SaDbiQc.) S1albnmtlid ipirb boz,
Der llcbcrleeagctltlr anae3eist. nab Ser
6oIanbiidc GnmpTer Gu6antia, Ser
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ll,l,1fen 1T, b0dIt 3ipabrIbeinli9 aui cine
9line seitoben lit.
Sic 3eitltrs vgliellipc MptterbamI6e
Gourant" bradtc beutc einc Gepelde
bon 9muioen. tponad Sic Iubantia
|tidt bon cirem 3 orpeop, lpl,oern einer
1ine berierlft ipllroc llnb allc 9saiIaz
giere in sic 8eftllnss selanat lciz
Ell. slnbcre 9cpclden iasen, baB Ser
Gampfer bor @nfcr lag, als CT BON
teiner sreibnttnc aetrofien lpurbc.
Cine gepeihe beg amiterDamer San@
bclsblab ltellt in sbreoe, baB Mn,crifa~
ncr oil 8nrb getpeicn leicn. IS ltebcr-
lcbenbe lanbetcn bcute @iittag il, Mn,-
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lMufnabne bes llnterieeboot Sanoels-
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Hen, bab inebr als feds 9ro5ent ser
ensliiden 3aiioelsilotte auT ben Mces
ressrunoe liegen unb oaB Sic engliIde
IStrate9ie einen nnecbeuren She'll ser
I@erfebrsflotte ben, @effe6r eutaiebt.
[Snrum bat Der Sfeptifer 6eute fein
8cdt mebr, baran gu 5tpcifcln, DaB mir
nit bern llllterleeboot Soanbelsfrica
@nslanb, ben @ater nnb grnabrer
oicles sanaen &rieges, ing Ser5 trefz
lien fDnnen.
i 9eutid lanos @aifeez
or rd &c.
8erl-in 16. Mars. (Imtlid. j
SSic mir erfabren, crgab Sic i'm Sabre
1916 bllrh ben 8ei1sfansler aneepro>
nefe 9elfanbsailfnabn Ser oeutlten
]8affecporratbc, OaB fir abiebbare 3cit
ansrcibei1bc Befunoe sur8efriebialna
Deg bentibcn 8oniluns porbal1bel linb.
| Ste grie9iIde .@eeresz
/ ltdrfe.
8crlin, 49,. Mars. Sic v@pll.
3tg.'" ldbt iid uni1 ibren, &onitantinpz
pcler 8erihtcrifatter bon sutunterridz
,teter sriehiIhcra @eite n,elbe1, naB Ser
/ griechiihe @enrrulltnb bcid1lpIlen babe,
Den 8eltanb Scr .griehiidcn slrlucc alf
100000 M&ann SIT erbDbcn
|Sapanilder 9a pier berz
i loren
A onlt, 16. MdrS. Ser iapaniz
4 ld5c Sampfcr v&ofoflt Dlarlt" ipcldcr
1 am s. 9ippembcr pn,t 9ortlanp. Greg.
naf britiIhcn Sdfen abecsangen lpar,
ipirb bon Sen 9lopbs ols iibcrfallis seS
mclbet, unb man fiirdtet, bab CT bon
einein Saud)bppt perIenft apprpcn lit.
&c ipar cin sbiff BON 5000 Spn<
nen resiitrirtem @ebatl uno batte
eil,c 2aolns pon 410o Sp,mcn @eiz
sen. Sdiff nnp Saoung lii1b fin iibcr
I 1915, 10000 pcrlihcrt. Ser Sampler
tpltroe 1890 in gnglnnS seballt
gs,urbc pon aau6,bo oot per>
folgt.
Mcw 9orf, 16. saRirs. Scr icel
lbier bon Neapcl llno anoercn Soafc1
cir,gctroffcnc fransDiiide Sampler
~Hatric" (bpn Der Snbrclinie) lit, mic
der @apitan inst, bpr Ser &iiitc bpr
Ernig. Morbafrifa, BON cincln 1aud=
bopt pbne @armrng ansegriffen nor=
Ben, u,,b Gin Sorpchu ging mn 20 Suf
, bonn @ilttcrtbcil bcs Sd)iffes porbei
Ser Sunpfcr hattie bamals 900 Hal.
iagicre, baruntcr 90 In,crifater. e,
lanstc i'll Sem 0orf nit beinabe 2oo(
GaIlagicrcn oil.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-17
l1niere @traferpebition it Wierito lit
DerldoQeu.
5etbit Der @raiioent beibt eaienno ,ueib bon !,
Streugie Sen 6rd aber Die aoreporonten icn roboem
QQes.


no lie nib pciB ibet lie &egam crmart Dor ucbrercu
Sa9en elne bcinmn Gadhrdtcn Expedition pci
aopnrn Rippd &orn,as bcr orene gcrjdt gclc 9rz
mccbas baben in ben oaulern ongrccs gscgcrcdt
anb @eddte imb b selpben 9efruiruq uon 10000
fir bie Arme pirb lid yn lcB t6en na6cu
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-17
Scr &riea III Mserifp.

@lles mcIbet &eri6ing
San q II Ito, Ger, 49, gldrS.
Scr eritc 9tridyt oo.i @rigaSescueral
9cribing, Ser Sic grpeoition nadl @ez
rifp bcfe6Itgt. traf beute aFprgen int
@auptqltartier bes @eneralmaiprs
Suniton, in Sort Sam 6puitpn eiu
lluo melbcte, bab Illes gut ltebe. Sic
9etails nurben inbclien ppt Scr Gens
lltr llnteroriltft
Column III 8, q. Sc, 16. glars.
teer 9oit pir Gl Galp.) Sic alnerif
grpcoitipu iibcrldritt Mlithpph @prz
nlittag II llbr oie @rcn5e, @apallerie
pprals. nit oGppbops" ols &unoz
l6uTter llno sluci Snfauterierceimene
tcr, cnpas Seloortillerie unn einem
Saacn5us fplscllo. Sic @clanlnltlnacft
5ibIte et!ua 5000 Munu llno oer erlte
SngesmarId1 ging 10 sIeilcn lpeit.
9lidtpffi5icu iuirb semeloct, Dab urn
eiligc,l @uihflcppern ulf Sic ,an1crif.
Srlppcn aefellert lpltrbe uno 6 poer
Z SplHoten permunoet rproen Ieiclt.
gl9soio, Ger, 49, sgiars. sluBer
ocm 13. &ap. sGeet. oas BON gplunlz
bus aus nit gen. &crIbing iibcr bic
Srell5e gesan9en lit, lil1h oie aupal
lcrlcrcgill1entcr Z ltno 10 in @ilmare
lci,en nac] ben1 @illugcbIct i'll Der &c
9ipn BON Gaias Granoes ul1tertregs.
Siele Srlppcn narlfiren nit eichtenl
@epdcf uno lucrben bon Mlprn1onells
tltublhuftcrn sefiibrt Sic Silton5 nad
Galas @ranbes betraet s5 @teilell rno
bu Der slbn1arid) geitern aGorgeu CT
fplst tit, oiirfte es balo 5llm 3liunlz
lmenitob tpmrncn, lpenu &illa ricbt
ti1eift".
| s ii htige q mcrifuncr.
sareou, seras, 16. @iir5. ssll
&urtars rcileno. trafen leltc slbcno
aonIll s. q. 8iatams lmn As anbere
slmcrifuner bon Sprrcpu, Mferifp. bier
Gin. Sic reilten bon BORT a6, neil lie
ilber5eugt luurcn, oaB pies Oos bette
fiir tic lei. Sic slbreiIc mar inoelieu
|uidt ourd uifene Seinoicligfeiten Der
sfeifaner peranluBt pbcr ollrh Wanacl
on S6us leitens Der Sefactp Gcgies
4 rlng.
| / slmerifaner Idloncn lid Der @ez
|lellihaft in Ntonterep all.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-17

Snper Wo6nuns ieines go9<
mes, Sobn 8opoIe, beging Der SO
Sabre alte Sulius golpole ourd grz
Ihieben Selbftmpro. Bopole, Ien.,
pel4er in Wilminston. Gel, tatlg
lpur, tebrte na9 Der Wobnuns ieines
Spbnes BEL 8lintbornsS sSGulbaus, in
Ter Rabe bon Jeceralsburg, MD.,
suriif uno l6ob 1i6, pbne ell Wort
sll iagen, cine augel orrd ben Sopf.
9ereits ppr bier Saaren botte Der
Mann einen Selbitnorooeril0 uns
ternpmmen, purpe aber piecer berz
geitellt. 8plpsle ipnr Elm begliierter
Mann uno bat allen 9tnI9ein nu9
Die SGT i'm 9(ereer iiber Die @lt-
speiuna nit ieiner Grau Dollfiibrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-17

|idipci5criidc aaufcr sic Neile bcluat
battcn, ipie Dtesmal, unb 5lpar aus bcnt
cinfacben @rllnbc, neil Sic gdipeis
Die bclniden Gr5eusniiie notbiuelois
bralld1.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-12
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Tonopah Gypsy Queen Mining com

pany, location of principal place OF
business and location Of works, To
nopah, Nye county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting OF the board Of directors,
held on the 5th day of June, 1916, an
assessment mo. 81 of one (D cent
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable i'm
mediately in United States gold coin,
to the secretary. at the office OF the
company, room 265 Russ building, San
Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the llth
day Of July, 1916, VIII be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc'
ton, and unless payment is made pc
fore, will be sold on Tuesday, the
| 18th day of August, 1915, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together witt
the cost Of advertising and expenses
of sale.
BN order of the board Of directors.
CHARLES d. OLNEY,
Secretary.
Office, room 265 Russ building, Sal
Francisco, California. J10-Jyll-l
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-12

mr.. lanes r. Watkins, the celeDra
I'd bone specialist, came to Carson
Yesterday to visit DR.. Mcdonald Mac
'aon and incidentally made an ex-
animation of several patients suffer
ing from injured members, says the
carson News. At the instance Of the
Tonopah Mines Hospital association,
m watkins some time ago performed
] remarkable operation on Dennis
c,,,;van Of Tonopah. sullivan was in
injured in a cavern in the mines at
Tonopah on March 4th, 1915 He came
,naer the care of the Industrial insur-
once commission, ana at their sugges-
lion for expert surgical treatment. HIS
~, Mad been dislocated in such a
manner that the ordinary methods OF
treatment we're of no avail, and II was
,o,na that there was no record OF any
s;milar case. DR.. Watkins therefore
aac;ded that 1t would be necessary 70
ao original work. Accordingly ne pro
cured dead body. and by bending
and twisting 1t. succeeded in creating
condition like the one on which ne
proposed to operate. He then pro
ceeded to operate on the subject, anc
after trying several ways OF making
mo incision. determined on the bes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-12
Application No. ssSs
Nottce of Application for Permission
10 ADurOprinte the Public Waters
81 the State of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on O., the the
18th day of May, isle. 70 a az or IA
tutes Of 1919 the Frank Ranch os Rs ana
County OF Washoe, and state Of
Nevada made application to the, State
Engineer Of Nevada for permission 70
appropriate the public waters, Of the
State OF Nevada. Such appropriation Is
to be made from Marble Fails SPRING,
al a point N. Al degrees. ~ minutes
East 1854 feet from corner common
to TIPS. Il. n. r; 81 p, ana rp; ~ ~ ~ ~;
means Of pipe line and one cubic 1901
per second Z to be conveyed 10 I nont
feet from corner common to I. IL n.
F. and T. y J. y r. Means 81 h 81 pipes N 3
raservoirs tanks and fumes and there
used for stock watering and domestic
| purposes Water not to be returned
" fSiened) w M. KEARNEY,
!, State Engineer
Date of first publication May ~. iSiS S
/ Date Of last publication June 70, 1917
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-12
FINE CROPS IN SIGHT
THROUGHOUT GERMANY
IN SPITE OF WAR LARGE TRACTS
or LAND HAVE BEEN
RECLAIMED


BERLIN, June 12-Everything in
dicates that Germany will have I'M
usually good grain crops this year.
From all parts of the country the re-
ports are most satisfactory. The wea-
Their was mild, and thus far the spring
weather has been well-night ideal.
The rainfall has continued satisfac-
tory in nearly all parts OF the coun-
try; hence grain and meadow-grass
have been making fine progress. Live
stock has been turned out to grass,
and thus the scarcity of feedstuffs has
been relieved. The greatest danger
Just now for the grain crops Is that
there may he relapse of cold wea-
Their, which may injure the well-advan
ced plants Another factor that Is
| expected to increase Germanys pro
duction OF grain and other crops is
| that much moorland has been reclaim
| ed and will now come into cultivation
for the first time The prospects TO
an excellent fruit crop are also good
Persia, and he declared this Is a yer.
practical idea, for he points out ina
the Germans had made great progress
toward winning the PERSIAN marke
Their exports consisted principally
finer textile wares, jewelry, toys an
clothing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-12
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Court Of the State OF Nevada IN
and for Nye county, in the matter
of the Estate OF A. b. Millett, de-
ceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned was on May 20, 1915,
duly appointed administrators OF the
above named estate. All persons nav
ing claims against said estate are re-
auired to file the same with proper
vouchers and statutory affidavlts at,
tached. with the CLERK of said court
: within the three months from the date
of the first publication OF this notice
Dated, Tonopah, Nevada, May ~
1916.
CHRISTINA MILLETT.
II. r. COOKE, Admlnistratix
Attorney for Estate.
Date of first publication. May ~, 1916
Date of last publication, June ~, lsl6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-12

foot per second is to be conveyed TO
noint from common corner TIPS. IL and
Ia Nortb. Ranges SO and 81 East, NJ,
Is, p. & M, n. 40 degrees 4s minutes
East s0,sS5 feet distant, by means q
pipes, reservoirs. tanks and fumes ana
there used for stock watering anu az
mestic purposes. water not 10 pe ~
turned to stream ,~,rv
(Signed) w. M y EAI ~ ~,
Date OF last publication June rs, 1915
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-12
R||s|NESS WITH PERSIA
COMING TO AMERICA

nv Associated Press,
BERLIN, June ~. America now
has remarkably favorable opportun-
,tv to secure the lions share of the
persian trade, but American business
men must adapt their methods to FER
sian customs or they will fail, accord
ing to DR.. Ernst Zahn, Leipzig au-
,hor;tv on Persia and the Persians.
DIR. Zahn quoted with approval from
a consular report maze BY the Ameri'
can yice-counsul at Teheran In which
il is declared that the American bust
ness men must reconcile themselves
to granting longtime credits. and that
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-12
[IRsI ]NIIIRY OF KIND IN THE WORLD
= SUSTAINED BY A T0N0PAA MINER

way After preparing the man Tor the
operation, an incision was made IN
the leg, sufficiently large to admit of
taking hold Of the femm or thigh bone
with a powerful pair OF forceps, and
pulled it back to its place in the socket
of the hin. The patient has rapidly
recovered, and when asked yesterday
as to the condition of the patient, DR..
Watkins said that though he has not
vet entirely recovered, he saw no rea-
son why the injured man man not
be restored to complete efficiency.
The expense of this operation and
the hospital fees, transportation, etc.,
is borne by the Tonopah Mines
Hospital association. The injured
man is under the care of the Industrial
Insurance Commission, and it Is hoped
that he will become as good as ever
when his wounds heal.
| The practice of the Industrial Com
mission is to do everything that car
be done to repair injured men, and te
| provide the best of care and medica
| attendance, rather than to let things
take their course and simply pay tn
benefits provided for in case OF pei
sonal injury
business cannot be properly done b
correspondence, but must be looke
after by personal representatives.
DR.. Zahn found a feeling among tn
Persians, he said, that the America
methods were brusk and failed to pa
proper attention tothe customs an
sensibilities of the people. This wa
particularly true, he declared, as I
! American methods of collecting a
counts and the refusal to grant ior
credits. This latter. DR.. Zahn d
: clared, is looked upon by the averat
! Persian as denoting personal distru
T. of his honesty. Nor must the Persia
be hurried. Time is not money In u
a American sense OF hustle.
/ DR.. Zahn said he understood tn
b the American department of CONNER
l. and labor is assisting in the securi
s and distributing of German catalo
i of firms formerly doing business
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-12
Application No. 1884
Notice Of AppIication for Permission
81 Apurouriate the Public WATERS
- ana state Of Nevada

Notice is hereby given tnat On me
18th day Of May, 1916, In accordance
win section So, Chapter lao, OF the sta
tut u Of 1914 the Frank Ranch and
Cattle company, a corporation, q Rene z;
County OF Washoe. and state q
Nevada made application to the state
Engineer OF Nevada for permission 20
appropriate the pubic waters Of tne
State OF Nevada. Such appropriation ~
Is be made from Franks Well NO. !,
underground water and source. a.
point i. "a degrees, .08 minutes West ~,
$40 feet from u $. Mineral monument
No. 227, by means OF we'll and one
cubic foot per second Is to be convey,ena
TO point S. "a degrees, ..OS minutes " I.
36.450 feet from u. 8. Mineral Monu-
ment No 227, by means OF pipes
fumes, conduts. tronghs and reser-
voirs and there used for STOCK Water
ing and domestic purposes. water not
to be returned to stream.
(Signedl w. M. KEAKNEl,
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication May ~, IVY
Date OF last publication June ~, 1910
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-12
Application No. 1886


Notice is hereby given that on the
With With section Sect So. Chapter 14o, u she sta,
tutes of 1913. the Frank Ranch ana
Cattle company, corporation OF Reno,
County OF Washoe, and state OF
Nevada made application to the state
Engineer Of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters, ot the
State Of Nevada. Such appropriation Is
to be made from Jack Spring. At g
no,nt from common corner TIPS. IL and
IA North. Ranges 30 and 81 East. IA
d. B. & M, North 40 degrees, AZ MIN
utes East s0.SS5 feet distant by means
81 pipe line and one-half of one cubit
Evening journal., 1916-07-20


soul little the night before knew that there
such a girl Paula
Strange that this thought instead of making
despair. seemed to determined I'd win
Il sat down side and carefully counted
had a could
something do
Il bathed well a bowl Of cold
-Marge don't wonder that people not Clean Wa
heated to
daily toll!
Il know that often umbled bed when should have bath
parched nededand
called the daniest the school
different
towels
small bowl and
preaching
the bodies of humanity
will 20 live
handful
cooked
cheap boarding absolutely spoiled IT,
Il this wonderful
delight abusing
possible then surprised when sometimes
bells back in
bedroom
smelly who
kindly did the
OF
would not let myself hopeless and Immediately after
breakfast started to find the theatrical knew"
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
SALEM man HAS Teeth
FROM Pre- HISTORIC SHARK

William J. Lawson. Of Salem, n. j.,
father OF James S. lawson. OF this
city, who has been a collector OF
curios from all parts of the world all
his life. has in his possession four
sharks teeth. weighing nearly a pound
each. As the teeth came from the bed
Of fossil deposits of the Coosaw
River. South Carolina. they probably
belonged to prehistoric sharks, and
prove that such monsters OF these
ancient days had very large teeth.
The largest Of the teeth weighs one
pound, three ounces, and measures
five inches at its greatest length and
three inches at its greatest width. The
others weigh. respectively. one pound
and seven and one-half ounces, with
corresponding measurements. The to-
tai weight OF the four teeth is slightly
over three pounds. They are all petri-
fed. so their weight before petrefica-
ton must have been much greater
than II is now owing to the absorption
OF all soft matter.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
WAWASET TRIBE Will
Observe Anniversary

wawaset Tribe Of Red Men has
made elaborate plans for the observ-
ance of the forty-ffth anniversary Of
the tribe. The glee club has been
preparing a program which will be
given at the wigwam tomorrow night.
A record crowd is expected
The picnic at Rockford Park tomor-
row afternoon. will be the big event.
Not only every member Of the tribe,
but every Red Man in Wilmington Is
invited to attend this picnic. There
will be a baseball game and other
sports. Ice cream will be sold for
the benefit Of the orphans fund.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
HOW RURAL CREDITS
BILL helps farmer

:
Here is what a farmer who
needs money can do under the =
Rural Credits law:
First he must join what is TO
be known as a National Farm
: Loan Association, paying in So for
one OF rs shares for each 800
he wishes to borrow. He has one
vote a share. but not TO exceed
ten votes in all.
Next, he applies TO the associa-
. ton for the loan. giving his per-
sonal note therefor. secured by a
II first mortgage on his farm II the
/" association approves the loan. Il
. turns the note mortgage 20 a land
bank. The land bank sends the
amount Of the loan to the associa-
ton. which hands the money to
the farmer No commission, brok-
erage or rake-oif is charged the
borrower.
No single loan is TO be for less
than 500 or more than 10000;
nor for less than five years. or
more than forty years. The loan
must not exceed so per cent. and
preferably should not go beyond
fifty per cent. OF the market value
of the land covered by the mort
gage.
Tho borrower pays. semi-an-
nually. the interest on his note,
plus an instalment OF the princi-
pal. He must not be charged
over per cent interest.
Each National Farm Loan As
sociation must have at least ten
members. and Il cannot begin
business with less than $4,000 In
loans applied for
II is illegal. under severe pen
alties, for any officer, committee
man OF member TO accept any
commission. fee or perqu'site OF
any kind for granting any loan.
The only paid officer is secre-
tary-Treasurer
Money can be borrowed by this
system in order TO pay for agrl-
cultural land. equipment, fertlli-
zers. live stock, buildings and inn
provement, or 10 discharge a
prior mortgage.
The land bank may charge the
borrowing farmer only ! per cent
more than the rate II gets on It's
bonds. This margin Of one point
is 10 cover expenses and profits.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. July 20.-At the
nineteenth annual convention of the
Seaford Hundred Sunday School As
ISOLATION the following oficers we're
elected:
President, L. W. Hurley; vice
president. G. B. Noble; temperance, f.
j. Winder; secretary, !. S. Warren;
treasurer, Charles Elzey; teacher
training, Miss Mary L. Hopkins; ele-
mentary, Mrs. Reuben Stewart; Sec
ondary. Mrs. F. 3. Horsey; adult, the
Rev. Thomas Jones; missionary, Mrs
W. G. Stevens.
Executive committee-St Johns NJ
f., Mrs. Margaret Wiley; Mt Olivet
NJ. E., Mrs. l.. NJ. Culver; st. Luke's
p E., Mrs. Annie Elliott; Bethel NJ. u.
S. NJ Noble; Wesley, Charles Friedel; I;
Browns NJ. f.. Mrs. Docia Smith /;
Cannon NJ. p. Charles Trivitts; Wood
land. Mrs D. Ellis; Gethsemane M. p,
Mrs. Thomas Jones.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
COMPANY
IMPROVES Service
H. M. Lang, New Superin-
tendent, Promises City
Prompt Garbage
Collections
MAKE CITY CLEAN"
is OFFICIALS SLOGAN

It was announced last evening that
Henry NJ. Lang, superintendent OF Cool
Spring Park, had been appointed super
intendent Of the garbage collection work
of the Wilmington Sanitary Company
succeeding j. Austin Ellison, now IN the.
military service, and would assume his
duties at once. Mr.. Lang at once placed
two extra wagons on the districts where
garbage collections have been irregular.
In speaking of the garbage collections
Mr.. Lang said that there were things
to be said on both sides. but that he
hoped the errors Of the past would be
forgotten. He added;
"There has been and may be in the
future, trouble in securing labor. II IS
hard at any time, to get men TO handle
garbage properly. 1t isn't pleasant
work. The question Of wages. in no
sense enters into the matter. Our COM
pany is willing TO pay. and has paid. 81
day for men to work no more than
eight hours. and yet we cannot obtain
enough men 10 do the work.
"All our company wants Is a fair
deal. and if we don't give Wilmington
one we don't want the Job. We want TO
collect the garbage; it means revenue
for us: the more the better. Some peo-
pie think we are trying 10 evade these
collections. Why should We? We sure
" are not doing this collecting on a
philanthropic basis The greater amount
collected in the shortest time the great
er the revenue for us. We are paying
81 load for all garbage hauled to our
] nlanf l,x- outside toofne
"Help us to make Wilmington clean, -
was Mr.. Lang's final plea
The following letter explains itself
To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir: We write asking information
/ The garbage at our residence has not
been moved for three weeks. Why, we
/ are unable 10 understand. We have
! lodged three complaints, but without re-
suits Perceiving that our request would
not he granted. a. we had waited till
the evening. we buried our garbage in
our back yard How may we get our
garbage taken away? Respectfully,
w. T. Hemsley
i No. 500 French street.