davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
Devoted to Honorable Peace.
Test When War Ends.

our preparation must be Industrial
and economic as well as military. Our
severest tests viii come after the war
is over. We must make fair and
wise REIMBURSEMENT of the tariff in ac-
cordance with sound protective prin-
ciple. to insure our economic independ-
ence and to maintain American stand
ards of living. We must conserve the
just interests of labor. realizing that
in democracy patriotism and national
strength must be rooted in even-hand-
ed Justice.
In preventing, we must. unjust
determinations and monopolistic prac-
tees. we must still be Jealous to as
sure the foundations of honest bust
ness. Particularly should we seek the
expansion of foreign trade. We must
not throttle American enterprise here
or abroad. but rather promote it and
take pride in honorable achievement
we must take up the serious prob
lens of transportation. of Interstate
and foreign commerce. in sensible and
candid manner. and provide an endur-
ing basis for prosperity by the intel
liSent use of the constitutional powers
or Congress. so as adequately to pro-
tect the public on the one hand. and, on
the other, to conserve the essential in
Strumentalities of progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
HUGHES COP. CHOICE:
WINS ONTHIRD BALLOT
Charles W. Fairbanks Of Indiana Is
Nominated'for Vice Presidency
on First Ballot.

COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 1O-Charles Evan
Hughes of New York. associate justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States nominated for the pres
dency the third ballot by the republican convention
chortly after today.
As state after state voted sody for Hughes and other.
changed to him it became evident the nomination would
be practically unanimous and when his selection became
assured fact the convention hall became wild scene
" celebration, the din being terrific
The chair asked if the nomination be unanimous
and recognized p Pennsylvania so
made.
There noes" said Chairman Harding amid applause
Colorado yielded Pennsylvania John Wanamaker placed
Fairbanks in
Nebraska the respond and H. H. Badrdge
nominated former Senator Burkett
On the roll call OF the
Fairbanks bv bic majority
his tote exceeding 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
British Seize Aniline Dyes.

BERLIN. June 10. by wireless to
Sayville. n. Y.--"The Dutch newspaper
Handelsblad says the British compelled
the captains of several Dutch steam
, ships to unload aniline dyes in their
cargoes before permitting the vessels
to proceed to the Dutch Indies" saws
the Overseas News Agency.
These dyes were needed for English
Industries. Great Britain had promised
to let them pass, although they were
manufactured in Germany. 1t is re-
ported THAT the British seek to justify
their Action by asserting that former
cargo of dyes reached undesirah HE
hands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
Resigns From U. S. Supreme Court
and Declares Readiness to Enter
at Once Upon the Campaign.
TAKES A FORWARD STAND
FOR "PURE AMERIC ANISM"
Advocates Ample National Defenses and the Uphodinc
Of National Rights Wherever They
Are Menaced

Justice Hughes he would
republican nomination for the presidency He already has
signed associate OF the Supreme Court OF the United
States and his resignation has been accepted.
His the form OF copy OF telegram he had
Harding the Chicago which
is strong on the democratic administration
distinguished jurist the democratic admin
strong of the administration foreign pol
Mexican affairs, and sounds ringing keynote OF
Amerieanism.
Outlining policies under which the distinguished urist hoists
his coo campaign come his
terpreed generally bid for the support OF members OF
progressive party expected have bear
ing on the progressive
the presidency Col Roosevelt but Immediately
ceped at Oyster Bay.
Justice Hughes, about $3.50 clock, his formal
men typewriter covered several pages, he said
verbally:
have resigned position and will the republican
takes effect Immediately and probably
is in the hands o the President now.
Justice Hughes his resignation President
Wilson
Justices resignation from the Supreme Court accepted
hv the President within
House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
Stands by Civil Service.

Il stand for the principles Of our civil
service laws. In every department of
government the highest efficiency must
be insisted upon. For all laws and pro-
grams are, vain without efficient and
impartial administration.
Il cannot within the limits of this
statement speak upon all the subjects
that will require attention. | can only
say that ! fully indorse the platform
you have adopted.
Il deeply appreciate the RESPONSE
bility You impose. | should have been
glad to have that responsibility placed
upon another. But ] shall undertake
TO meet it. grateful for the confidence
you express. / sincerely trust that all
former differences may be forgotten
and that we may have united effort in
patriotic realization of our national
need and opportunity.
Il have resigned my judicial Office
and I am ready to devote myself un-
reservedly TO the campaign.
CHARLES z. HUGHES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
CHAIRMAN F1ARDING'S MESSAGE
OF REORGANIZATION TO HUGHES

COLISEUM. June 1o.-The following
message Of notification and congratula-
ton from Warren G. Harding. perma
nent chairman WAS sent to Justice
Hughes at Washington:
with deliberation and enthusiasm.
under circumstances which could not
have been more complimentary and
with unaniniity never exeelled in past
conventions. YOU have heen nominated
Dy the republicans of the nation as our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
For Firm Diplomatic Policy.

| AT the outset of the administration
| the high responsibilities of our diplo-
| matte intercourse with foreign nations
were subordinated to conception of
| partisan requirements and we pre-
. scented to the world a humiliatins
/ spectacle of ineptitude. Belated ef-
| forts have not awaited to recover the
| influence and prestige thus unfor-
| tunateIy sacrificed. and brave words
have been stripped of their force by
l indecision.
: AZ desire to our diplomacy
RESTORED to it's best standards ana 10
have these advanced: to have no sac
irifices of national interest to partisan
dependencies: to have the hrst AFFINITY
,of the country always at its command
here and abroad in diplomatic inter
icourse; TO maintain firmly our rights
under international law, insisting
,steadfastly upon all our rights as mu-
:tual, and fully performing our inter
: ma tional obligations: and by the clear
correctness and business of our posi-
ton and our manifest ability and dis
position to sustain them to dlgnlfy our
place among the nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

candidate for President of the United
States.
Your eminent fitness for this high
office, your sterling integrity and un-
sullied private character are under
stood and appreciated by your country
men. Voicing the sentiments of the
convention over which l have presided
by the courtesy of my fellow delegates,
I congratulate you and the country
upon the outcome of this convention
WARREN G. HARDING"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
Americanism and Preparedness.

Il stand for an Americanism that
knows no Interior purpose: for
patriotism that is single and complete.
Whether native or naturalized, OF
whatever race or creed. we have but
ona country and we do not for an
instant tolerate ny>division of al
legiance.
II believe in making prompt provision
to assure absolutely our national secur-
ity. ! believe in preparedness. not only
en.irelv adequate fer or defense with
re -. 10 aambcT.; and equipment in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
Criticises Mexican Policy.

Il stand for the firm and unfiinchins
maintenance of all the rights of Amer
lean citizens on land and sea. neither
impugn motives nor underestimate diff
ficulties But it is most regrettablF
true that in our foreign relations we
have suffered intellectually from the
weak and vacillating course which
have been taken with regard to Mexico
"a course lamentably wrong win re-
GARD TO both our rights and our duties.
"Weinterfered without consistency: and
while seeking to dictate when we were
not concerned, we utterly failed to
apprciaete and discharge our PLAIN duty
to our own citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10

SCATTERING.
BOrnh-Mtnnesota, 5, Oregon. 1, Wis.,
eonsIn, = Total, y.
Burton-Illiaols. I.
Webster--OreE0n. 2.
J0hns0n--Maasachus L.
Observation-Disclosures. 2; Fenasylva-
lin, 4; Nlsc0nsIn. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
Telegram to Convention.

Telegram to Convention.
The following is the telegram sent
70 Chairman Harding:
MIR. Chairman and Delegates:
81 have not desired the nomination
I have wished to remain on the bench,
Rut in this critical period in our ma
tional history | recognize that il is
,,our right to summon and that ii is
nv paramount duty to respond.
You speak at a time OF natienal
exirency. transcendins merely partisan
considerations. You voice the demand
for a dominant, thoroughgoing Ameri-
canism with firm protective upbuiidins
policies essential to our peace and Sc
curity: and to that call, in TINS Crisis
T cannon fail to answer with the pledge
our country. Therefore, l accept the
nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10

SCATTERING.
Lodge. In North Carolina.
du Pont. in South Carolina.
La Toilette. In Wixconsln.
weeks, in Missouri, I in Nass.eLw.
sets.
Absent. In Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10

, both army and navy but with all thor
oughness to the end that in each branch
of the service there may be the utmost
efficiency under the most competent adj
ninistrative heads.
Devoted to Honorable Peace.
I'VE are devoted to the ideals OF
honorable peace. We wish to promote
all wise and practicable measures for
the just settlement of international
disputes In view of our abiding
ideals. there is no danger of militarism
in this country.
We have no policy of aggression:
no lust for territory: no zeal for strife
1t is in this spirit that demand ade-
quate provision for national defense
ara we condemn the ineNcusable neg
iect that has been shown in this mat
ter of first national Importance. We
must have the strength which self
respect demands. the strength of an
efficient nation ready for every emer-
genCy.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
G. r. 4. INSTALLATION.

Installation OF officers Of Father
Mayer Council. No. 256. c. B. L.. was
held on Thursday evening in Sacred
Heart Hall, Tenth and Monroe streets.
The newly-elected officers were in
stalled by Harry A. Brand. collector
OF Delaware Council, No. ,161, c. B. L.,
assisted by L. II. Faivre, president OF
Council No. 161,
The officers are President. Henry
Esser; president, Michael
Fromm; secretary. Frank J. KIastel;
chaplain. the Rev. Father Leonard, O
S. B.; orator, William Zalper; col
lector. Joseph Biermann; chancellor
Ferdinand Kauss; treasurer. Conrad
Heinekamp: marshal. Joseph Knlh-
mast: guards, Michael Pufahl and AL
phons Knecht; trustees. J. Biermann
NJ. Fromm and Jacob Klinichi.
At the conclusion Of the installa'
ton refreshments were served. A
game Of shuffleboard between mem
bers of Delaware Council and Father
Mayer Council, No. 256. was won b,
Father Mayer Council. The counci
expects to increase its membership
/ two-fold during this year.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE-TO THE HONORABLE JUDGES
~ Of the Court of General Sessions of the
State OF Delaware, IN and for New Castle
County We the undersigned respectable
citizens Cat least one-half OF whom are
substantial frceholdcrs) of the First Ward
of the city OF Wilmington county Of New
Castle and State Of Delaware, do hereby Ger.
iify that John Szwcd who Is the tenant and
occupant Of the house of business and prem
ises, situated as No. 5O3 Tatnall street, who
Is an applicant to the Court of General Ses-
siuns of the State of Delaware, in and for
New Castle county. on Monday, the sixth day
of March. a. d. 1916. being the next term OF
said court. for a license for the sale Of in-
toNicating liquors. 10 be drunk on the prem
ises and TO bottle and sell such liquors,
when bottled, 90 be drunk on the premises,
in quantities as follows, viz; Malt or browcd
liquors, not less than three quarts nor more
than one barrel. and other Intoxicating
liquors IN quantities not less than three
quarts, nor morc tian five gallons. lie is a
person of full age, a man OF sobricty and
good moral character that such sale Of IN
t0xicaiing liquors at said point is necessary
TO accommodate the public. and the true
rental value thereof rs sis hundred dollars
Michael ID 'Onofrio, Fred flan1cr
Albert Neumaycr, Francis ID Onofrio.
Joseph Fisher Donate Palcsc.
Morris Ezraiison, Charles u. SayloT,
Ludwig Hendricks, y N.sonbaum,
Max Breuer. WIN. Bank,
Joseph Lemon, NJ. Altman
Ihos. o. Cooper, N. ID. Vito Narciso.
A. r. Saylor John p; Healy,
mis- Nicola Di Genno,
Terrence b. Antonio Deluca,
Campbell. mark Morris Chailin,
Wit; =. j. Campbell Jos. Rendine
Luigi D'OnOfriO, Ninccnzo facciolO.
fcb5-3t. JOHN SAVED
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
uncle SAM Gets HARBOR
CHECK WITHOUT DELAY

Henry c. Downward, president OF
City Council, yesterday wrote to Con-
gressman Miller, informing him Of
the action Of Council on Thursday
night in appropriating $4,000 to-
ward the maintenance of Christiana
river harbor.
Mr.. Downward stated that the
statement of the United States Engi-
neer Biddle as TO the Indebtedness OF
the city regarding harbor improve
ments was not received until Thurs
day morning, and Council acted With
out delay in appropriating $4,000.
Mr. Downward and City Treasurer
Highfeld signed the check at once
so il could be turned over to the gov
ernment Immediately.
There is some talk Of a delegation
of the Chamber of Commerce going
to Washington next week TO cooper
ate with Congressman Miller in OBJ
tanning an appropriation for Chris
tiana river harbor.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
NEW Castle Will
ELECT school BOARD
Likely TO be Opposition to
Three Members Who
Seek Reelection
NEWS GOSSIP
OF OLD TOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Feb. j.--Charlcs ;.
Fleming. secretary of the Board OF Edu-
cation, has posted the notices calling for
an election of three members of the
Board of Education The election will
be held ON saturday, March 4, and all
taxpayers who have paid the 1918 taxes
are eligible TO vote.
The retiring members are Lewis f..
Eliason, J.. Ernest Phillips and ltichard
$. Rodney The former two members
have served as members for great
many years. 1t is too carly SO far to
surmise if there will be opposition cam
ridatcs but such is understood to be
the case All candidates Tor tine offices
must file their names ten days before
the election. In this way no snap
tickets can be launched ON the day ol
election.
Six candidates received the Oriental
degrc at the meeting of Industry Com-
' ell. No. D.. j. o. L. 4. NJ. last night.
ley pavcments are still common
] throughout the city Several persons
suffered severe falls.
Babies wco>' appears TO be the
general talk. "IIaye You a Baby" is
the way many persons salute eacl
! other.
Good prices have been obtained fol
stock and farming utensils at tho
public sales in this section.
james II. Hughes Jr., will address Tho
Baraca Class of the NJ. h. Sunday
school tomorrow afternoon.
DR.. T.. l.. Cross, county superintendent
of New Castle county schools, went t'
Newark today 10 attend a teacher
group institute.
The New Castle Board 6f Trade vii
meet in Mayor Rodney's office on Mon
day night. A general invitation is is
sued to the people to attend the meet
ing.
Those who saw the Boys Alinstrels ol
a former occasion are much pleased &
learn that the performance will b
staged in the Opera House again
The sylvia tickets are sellini
rapidly.
The Boys Aiinstrels will give thei
entertainment in Wilmington and othe
places during the first weeks OF Marci
The committe on teachers of th
Board of Education is holding meeting
rearranging the course of study and by
laws for the New Castle sc..ools.
Howard Davidson, one of the mos
popular motormen ON the local trolle
line. is confined TO his home with a
attack of grip.
Z 'Down in Dixie the three act dram
to be presented by the young people {
| st. Peters church, promises to be
l very interesting play.
< This winter has been a very success
| ful season With muskrat trapper
: Better prices were obtained for u
? hides this year than ever before.
Monday win be the first day f.
Z / registering babies for the baby sho'
r Mrs. Deemer requests all mothers wi
have Banner Babies" and the "Be
T. Babies Ever TO register early.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
NEW Store soon
FOR MILLER BROS.
Contract for Ninth and King
Streets Building Is
Awarded
BUSY WEEK IN
THE REALTY TRADE

f. T. Van SAINT & Sons, have been
awarded the general contract for the
erection Of an addition and alterations
TO Miller Brothers Company's build
ing at the northeast corner Of Ninth
and King streets. Since having moved
into this building, which was formerly
occupied by James Meharg, Miller
Brothers have greatly increased their
business facilities, and this in turn
brought to them a much larger trade.
The main addition will be in the form
OF a new story. What is now the
fourth story will be removed other
wise the whole structure will be re-
modelled and fitted with the most up
to-date equipment The plans were
drawn by John Dockery Thompson.
Jr.. architect. The contract for the
electrical work was awarded to the
rruax Electrical Company.
w. ID. Haddock & Co. has been
awarded the contract to build the
Glover Dairy Company building at
Twelfth and Orange streets. The
building will be As by 40 feet and two
stories high The plans were made
by Roscoe Cook Tindall. architect.
John J. Kennedy, architect. has sent
out plans for the new five-story
building to replace the Foord- Massey
Furniture COmpany's building at the
northeast corner Of Seventh and Ship
ley streets. The builders who will
return their estimates on Monday are
W. ID. Haddock a. Co., John T.. Healy
a. Son. J. A. Bader & Co.. Joyce & Ker-
rigap A. s. Reed & Brother Com
pany. William S. Anderson and George
Raudman.
W. ID. HaddOck and Co., and James
Smith, OF this city, and Ralph n
Houingsworth. Of Chadd's Ford. are
among the bidders who will submit
estimates for making alterations tC
the residence of T.. S. Written. al
-COssart, Pa. The plans were made
by Brown and Whiteside, architects
Excellent progress is being mad,
by A. S. Reed and Brother COMPANY
on the erection OF new residenc,
for H. NJ. Barksdale at Sixteentl
street and Mt. Salem Lane. The roo
is now being put on.
JouH r.. 1edly ana SOu nave com
pleted an addition to the Electri,
Hose and Rubber Company plant a
Twelfth and Dure streets. It was
rush job.
j. Richardson, of Linwood Pa, ha
awarded the contract for the ereq
tion of a fifteen-room public schoo
at Marcus Hook at a cost Of $4,000
A. S. Reed and Brother Company, 0
this city. were among the bidders.
Edward Candy May. architect, vii
give out plans to the contractors o
Monday for a building for the SUISSE
County Trust Company. at Laure
The structure will be Of brick, gran
ite. and terra Gotta with fireproo
safe deposit vault
". e. Hance, architect. early mex
week will send out revised plans 70
the addition to be built to the NOV
ing picture theatre on Maryland ave
nue.. The addition will comprise
new entrance and floor space for va
rious accessory rooms and offices.
will be Sc by 32 feet, partly one
story and partly two stories
hofohf
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
HORSES FAIL ON ICE.

The slippery condition Of the
city yesterday was the cause of many
horses falling but no serious acci-
dents have been reported. A horse
attached to a wagon OF the Whining
ton Ice Company fell as also did a
horse attached TO a delivery wagon
OF George r. Fritz. Neither animal
was hurt
A wheel on one of the wagons OF
William NJ. Foord broke down near
Sixth and French streets, but no one
was hurt
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
MISS McMrLLEN DEAD.

Miss Josephine MeMullen, 70 years
old. who died on Thursday at her
home near Port Penn. will be buried
on Monday morning in Hickory Grove
Cemetery. Miss McMullen was a sis
ter Of Miss Elizabeth McMullon who
died at the same place a few days
ago.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05

NOTICE.. BENJAMIN T. HEALEY,
~ the tenant and occupant Of the house
situated az 40. 500 Maryland avenue in
the Eleventh ward of the city OF vii
mingtou, county Of New Castle and
state Of Delaware, I'm compliance with the
requirements Of the acts Of tho General As
sembly. IN such case made and provided
do hereby give notice that I shall apply
In writing 10 the Court of General Sessions.
of the State Of Delaware. in and for New
Castle county, on Monday. the sixth day Of
March. a. ID. 1916, being the next term
of said court, for a license for said house.
IS an inn or tavern, for the sale therein Of
intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart. 10 be drunk on the premises and
ihe following respectable citizens Of said
ward. at least twelve Of whom are substan.
tial freeholders Of said ward. recommend the
said application. viz;
Joseph L. McDcrmottsamuel T. Elliott
Richard W. Gropp James y. johnson
Chas w. Bradford j. A. Dougherty
Patrick Seery Walter n. Hall
VIM h. Halloran John j. McGovorn
John Maliszcwsk his
Julian Leukewicz Adam y Turuski
August Scheu mark
/ William Hickman William Turulski
= Constantly Rosycki (Wit.l
Stanle- S. Nasik Geo. W. Clarken
James p. Dawson John Wholon
Edgar r. Jones John T. Turulsh
Martin Tomczyk Joseph Turulski
Harry r. Chandler
Thomas j. McDonoug
John s. Boguck
feb4-3t. BENJAMIN i. HEALEI.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
LIcENsr AppLIcATInNs

NoTfCE-To THE H0N0RHBLE JUDGES
~ OF the Court Of General Sessions Of the
State Of Delaware. In and for New Castle
county that John !. Magahern owner aud
occupant OF tho house situated at Nos. 2ol-
2O0 West Front street. In the First ward, In
the city Of Wilmington, county Of New Castle
and State OF Delaware. In compliance with
Assembly. in such case made aud provided.
do hereby give notice that 1 shall apply m
writing 10 the Court Of General Sessions.
Of the State Of Delaware, In anl for New
Castle county, on Monday. the sixth day OF
March. A. ID. 1916, being the next term
OF said court, for license 60 compound, rec
tify aud sell In said house, Intoxicating
liquors without restriction as Go quantity in
excess OF one.half gallon. aud the following
respectable citizens OF said ward. az least
twelve of whom are substantial irceholders
Of said ward, recommend the said appiica'
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
FOR RENT
For RENT

FOR RENT
17os Broome ST.. 10 Il & B....... sSs.o0 35 90
Sheipot Road, r q B.........- .elf'V"
Thirtccnth and Walnut Sts., store , %
oos aVHs Van5,rSr rSV'H Ave. B........s $1,000
OFFICES. -oo
oO4 Market 81. t....... .s. /. :. .. 4AsS.eN 4s
number Of desirable Offices. various prices
Trading In real estate b made easy nno -
done quickly where the title Is guaranteed.
DELAWARE TRUST co.
n. E. COR. NINTH AND MARKET sIs'
Omen Tuesday and saturday EVENINGS.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
FOR SALE


2ioO Monroe. 8 r. r. p. . ". II you
are looking for corner property - viii
p1y YOU TO look at this one.
200 r. Sixth. Q u. B. Very good order.
2323 Tatnan. n. B. =. II. bargain
6iO West. 4 u. B n. This property can
be bought at a bargain.
1902 W Eighth 2 r.. y. hot water heat.
$4,000.
ma W. Twcnty.fUh. n. b. p, n. $500
25O3 Tatnall v. u. =. II. f2,sa0.
tot p. Twenty fourth, 6 r. b, +, II. Make
offer.
400 y rwen,yanh, 2 Il, B. p, steam
heat. $4,000.
7i5 Spruce. r, p. This property must
be sold 40 reasonable oner win be refused.
zoe t.6 Concord avenue, y, p, =, hot
water heat. S3.S0O.
10 W. Twenty. third, 3 iR B, 2. Lot
2Gxtf7 fcct. Bargain.
u yon want 90 buy property At bargain
look this list over carefully 7 will refuse
no reasonable offer ON any Of The shove
properties.
w. Y. Montgomery,
so. nio i-2 ORANGE STREET
/ ID. 6 a. Phone, sac