davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-14
sOc CANDY-FENWAY CANDY. zoe.

Fenway's pink package. the differ
ent package. different in shape. differ
ent i'm color scheme different in in
terror arrangement different in quail
ity. Price, 30 cents the pound box.
Everyday Assorted Chocolates, 20
cents the pound box.
Danforths Dependable Drugs. Mar
ket and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-14
kINGSMOOn SERVICES.

The regular order OF services viii
be held at Kingswood tomorrow. with
class meeting at 9.45 o'clock led by
". A. DeCorse; preaching at 1880
o'clock by the pastor. Sunday school.
with the superintendent in charge. at
. O'Clock. Epworth League service at
$50 o'clock. led by Mrs. A. " Guthrie
Preaching by the pastor at 1883
O'Clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-14
sOc CANDY FENwAY CANDY. SOC.

Fonway's pink package. the differ
ent package. different in shape differ
ent I'm color scheme. different in in
terror arrangement. different in quail
ity. Price. so cents the pound box.
Everyday Assorted Chocolates. %
cents the pound box.
Danforths Dependable Drugs Mar
kel and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-14
$4,000, OOO MUNITIONS
COMTA IS Chartered
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Oct IA charter
was filed here this afternoon for the
Marine Engineering Corporation. Of
New York. capital SlO.OOO.OO0. to deal
IN and with steel. iron and machinery.
tools. etc, 10 construct boats, barges.
manufacture munitions etc Joseph n.
Folwell, Of Edgewater n. j.. Matthew
J. Wheelehan and Hugh S. Hemmlng-
way. OF New York City. are the incor-
norators.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-14
VETERAN RAILROADERS
TO MEET IN WILMINGTON

Veteran employees of the Delaware ID.
vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad will
hold their annual meeting here next
saturday morning, when election of OH.
GERS viii be- held aud other cuisines.
transacted. IL is an affair at which IA,
older employees of the company gather
and chat over old times.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-14

RETURNING-Special Train will
leave Reading 700 p. m, Franklin
Street 7.03 p. m, for above stations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-14
COUNTY Returns $4,000
BORROWED LAST MAY

The county paid back today TO tho
Farmers Bank. $4,000 which was Dor
rowed last Nav for road work The
Levy Court at that time. found that
there was much work TO be done and
finances we're low and the court Dor
rowed the $4,000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-14

David A Hay. of David Hay and
Company left this week ON O. business
trip south. He will visit lho various
fisheries and other interests with
which ne is IDENTIFIED and will be-
away about ten days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-14

Harry Horshout and Miss Ethel
Johnson Thornton. both of this citv.
were married on Thursday evening by
Mayor Price Mr. aud Mrs. HcrshOut
will live al No. 1888 Poplar street
The Dermott news., 1916-02-24
Trade with Your Home Man.

If YOU want your town to grow
- thatyou vii be proud of It, You know
Then you should boost your town
And auit running it down
Patronize your Dermott merchant;
He has to pay rent,
Taxes supports churches schools;
Helps to build roads. heeds town rules,
Does everything to help you and l.
Why not reaiproeate without a sigh
Go to your storekeeper FOR his prices
You II find be has goods that entices
And the figures are right,
Try him and you Il be quite
Pleased with what you will find
Remember if you make up your mind
To trade with your home man
He will please the best he can.
II you send your money away
To some far aft city YOU pay
Just the same, and you will never
BE benefited by that money forever
Trade with your home man.
He will help YOU if he can.
Written by S. G
The Dermott news., 1916-02-24
Five Hundred Party.

Mrs Carl Helmstetter very delight
fully entertained few friends at her
attractive home in the West End Tues
day afternoon Several interesting
games of Five Hundred were the fea
ture of entertainment, Mesdames Rem
frow and Crenshaw tying for high score
and each being awarded box of candy.
After the games delicious cream, cake
and bon-bons were served and de
ilghtful social hour spent, bringing to
a close thoroughly enjoyable after
noon.
Those present were Mesdames Bar
low, Renfrow, Crenshaw, Hoffman,
Etter, Robertson little Rock, Ben
nett and Kinney.
The Dermott news., 1916-02-24
Otto II. Kahn Says the Gov,
erment Should Handle
Railroads.

In an interesting article in the Feb
ruary number of the worlds Work
on the Government and the Railroads,
Otto Ii. Kahn, one of the heads Of the
big banking house of Kuhn, Loeb &
Co, expresses some striking and origin
al views Mr. Kahn takes the stand
that government regulation Of the
transportation lines ia preferable to
government ownership, but declares the
present system faulty lie holds one
national authority should have sole
charge of regulating rates and other
matters affecting interstate lines, and
that neither State Legislatures nor
Commissions should have any jurisdic-
ton over such carriers, excepting the
exercise of certain administrative, po-
lice or public welfare powers within
well defined limits The Interstate
Commerce Commission as at present
constituted is swamped with more work
than any seven men gan possibly per-
form.
The Dermott news., 1916-02-24
ka-Choo!

We know man quite Ill at eeeeee,
Too soon he changed to ddddid.
In them it seems he liked to frooooooo,
Now all he does is blow his 100000.
Declaring at most every sneeeeee
He's coming down with some diseeeeee.
His kind has often met your Eaaaaaa:
A cold will lay him up for daaaaaa.
Afraid Of what they call the carrrrrr;
Won eat and too. cuts out cigrrrrrr;
And wonders while in bed he laaaaaa,
Why we don t send him swell boukkk tx.
The fact Is all his friends are WYNN,
And so are waiting till he duiii
Detroit Times.
The Dermott news., 1916-02-24

Mr. Kahn enunciates the idea that
the national functions and character of
railroads are analogous to those of ma
tional banks and that they should be
handled in the same manner. The
formula and principle Of the banking
and currency legislation viz, strong
effective and controlling central federal
board in Washington, relieved from
ally conflicting functions (which should
be conferred upon a separate body,
with regional boards according to geo
graphic groupings might prove exactly
suited to railroad legislation. The
same body which determines earnings
by fixing rates should be charged with
the responsibility of hearing and de
termining wage disputes between rail
roads and their employees, or, if that
be not practicable, then at least with
the duty of giving full weight and con
sideration to all factors that go to en-
nance the cost of operating railroads,
such as legislative enactments like the
Fun Grew Law, increased taxation, ad
vance in wages, etc.
The tinancier also makes the point
that it should be the successful bust
ness man, and not the failure, whose
advice should be sought in government
matters Yet there is no country
where the views of representatives Of
business are So little needed and So
frequently rebutred where legislation
affecting economic. industrial and IL
nanclai matters is framed He says.
Let US have no patience with the pre-
sumption that men who, mostly from
beginnings, have fought their way
to the top after having passed
through the hard and searching test
and discipline Of business. are to be
ignored or distrusted IN the shaping of
the lnduSt trial and economic policies of
the country, because of alleged in
capacity or unwlllingness to take
broad and patriotic view of national
questions directly or indirectly affect
ing their own interests Let us lend
no countenan,e to the presumption that
patriotism, virtue, and knowledge re-
side primarily with those who have
been unsuccessful. those who nave no
practical experience Of business, nor
vet, be It sand with MI respect with
those who are politicians or office
holders
The Dermott news., 1916-02-24
Harper-McF adden.

Tie following account Of the Harper
- ...,....h ...,.,....-.4 -.
Ao''''Se''o '''S' ! ''''' T''s'5 eo5''''
from the Monticello Advance. The
bridal couple cane directly to pcrmott
IA r,aka heir home here.
..#.=...=..f.=, g.. A..z,,=,e
80 ''N = y,
'flthas "eo N''h 'as"' wen III 'He'
married life.
!, unusually. nrot.z hama wedding
md ono N which much interest has
ha.., rnanifrsted was soicmnlzed last
fb,.-5Io,. ,,,or,,;,,r ~ 4o'rtaeL at tho
.,,.,..oc NJ. md Mrs " Harnsr
,,.t,.r th.,r. ali..t 3,,,ebter pubve he.
........ ,l,. b,.5e - Mr. eo.ar : Nc
IA .iian.af n4roatt
tn. t,lf. mai r.,,.n,ion r,,,rs were
.-,.. .r...,,.,,, f,,t, 3. ,er,,ahl. boo.r ri
t...,,- ~ .rtistic 5.rorstIons af love
H. .-,. j,.,. ,,5 ,,r.tt, ,5. lo,vars
IL. ,I..rs. +, .arap5any was ,sarkej
n, , -r.,t,. .,,.r.,.,.....,,,snt .,f iy,. and y
10y n ,re''S "f'''''s' '''''''' gu " anu 4
n"~' 90" '' ""''' 'I''''
he guests began TO arrive 'oaE De
lore It "Pf'H'l'" noun ana wei {
'eid'@1l ff'es'l al 'le 400, - 1ne a.
tf"'t'Ne SISTER % '"' o''de, us vi aye
t'afPef' ana 'h'# APPOINTED u9"efS io'
'1e occasion, i"e,n''''t 'l' : as =
NH'ainS' MISS NUN '''' al y e. anu
The Dermott news., 1916-02-24
Flood Beneficial to
Chicot County

There il a certain class Of people
who are always seeking sensation,
and to whom the sensational feature of
any situation always appeals. This very
human quality has been evidenced in
the varied and, in many instances,
startling reports that have been cir
culated concerning the high water in
south east Arkansas On the other
hand are residents of certain localities
who unable to accept their mlsfor-
tunes philosophically, refuse to recog
nized facts or admit the conditions that
really exist A happy example of the
temperate course between these two
extremes is the following statement
given by County Judge-elect f. p.
Toney to the Arkansas Gazette and
published in that payer under date of
Feb, 2lst.
Floods are bad. but not without
cor,narso.ior ord tbara - . briobt
aldo 70 +ba aood .ituat;on IN Southeast
Arkansas as we'll az dark side, ac-
cording to L. 2. Toney of Lake Village.
recently nominated for county Jugde Of
Ch;cot COUNT who ,,as in rit+la Rock
last rigb+ NJ rora, travelled from,
IT., yy;ila,o =, p,,.ros, T., , r,ot,,
r,o;, hot ara ,a,,,s fror, Nartrasa -
! .f+la pock NV raii -
.,rbe darl .;do ,f tho aooa .iteatia,
hos haar o,.arnla,sd 4b,nk - ne az
=@.If +ba ,rosert 9oo4 .lo.. -. ,,,,,b IN
word ri5d;ng cbi.a+ ,onr+,. of the boD
ws.v;, a. rho fef9 and Iql2 oysraoVs
IA ,,aaa,,bt,3,,. : vii ,a Nth 49,.
hv ,,a,,, ti.,,ss t4a, tha 5ar,aga = has
dona
"a, ,,+ar ~ Tot tn. ,{a,,,g.., ba.,
-, IT,, ,,,o,r,,,+;.l parsa,,.s
u,ha .ho,ab, ~. ,,a,l4 los. a,-ar,-.
thino ara f,lin,r tb.;r Iosss j., raal,t,.
viii ba rar,.s r,ou Wbir.Ial. VILLAGE
ha, hoo, Observation-Disclosures ~, no food
+ha ao,,,o,ra. VII No.. h.. ,,,aat Naarl,,
,or,,ona :, tba tou.r. u,as ,,ren,,,ad for
= ao14 sa,,,- of -s+,,..,s u.a,,. ,losad
Co.. . fa,,. 3o,..=,.b..,, tn, ,.,+,,. w.. ~,
bighost frar, E,br,,,r,. :. - sabr,,.,,,
/, h,,t-.a,.,. .b...,, GOV. ,., I'M ~,
tia,a NJ 49,. tho ara. III .,a=or b1s,.
"Tba Ios..,f li,.e.s+ael, in tho ,on-tc
viii he ra,gr,,,hIo I doubt If II o..if
an,onnt - NO.. +bar feo. hor.
Tbara y,.r, ~, ,rons da,,araa h. M
eoo5 and j., fo,t ,,,,.t .of tna land Will
The Dermott news., 1916-02-24
Court to Be Postponed

Circuit Court Clerk Gaines Merritt
has received instructions from Judge
Turner Butler OF Hamburg not to make
any preparations for the regular March.
1916, term of court until further notice
1t is probable that the term of court
will be postponed until after the flood
waters recede Chicot Spectator
The Dermott news., 1916-02-24
Childrens Service
Next Sunday Morning.

Under the auspices of the Boy Scouts
of America, a service for the children
will be held at the Methodist Church
next Sunday morning at eleven o clock.
A suitable program will be rendered.
All children and parents are urged to
be present. and the public is invited.
The Dermott news., 1916-02-24
At the Methodist Church.

Sunday School at 9:l5 a. m.
Preaching at II a. IN. and 80 p m
Epworth League at 300 p. m.
Prayer Meeting at 40 p. n. on
X ednesdays j l. Cannon. pastor.
The Dermott news., 1916-02-24
If YOU FIGURE TO SAVE
MONEY ON MILL WORK

there's only one place m
Dermott You can get Your
supplies and that's from us.
We buy in the open market
at the lowest prices and sell
at a reasonable profit. That
is where you come in to save
money. Let us estimate on
Your order to cur mutual
advantage.
The Dermott news., 1916-02-24

Job work neatly and promptly done
at The Dermott News Office. Your
patronage solicited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-13
MoNTpELIERs OLDEST VETERAN
orrin Daley Died To-day at the Age of
IS Years.

Orrin Daley, a we'll known Montpelier
resident. died this morning at O'Clock
at Heaton hospital in that city, to which
institution he was taken Tuesday night
He sustained a fall a short time ago
breaking one hip. He was taken to the
hospital for an operation for hernia.
Mr.. Daley was born in Woodbury. 81
years ago March 27, last. He enlisted
as a soldier in the Civil war. from
Worcester, the date of his enlistment be-
ing July IL, 1868. He was wounded at
Winchester, Va, on Sept. 10. 1854. and
later he was transferred from Company
F to Company A, sixth Vermont regi-
ment. He was discharged because Of his
wound on Sept. l2, 1865.
On leaving the army he returned to
Montpelier, where for many years he was
engaged in the restaurant business, hav-
ing a stand on State street. Later he
was in the grocery business and still
later sold coal He was lister in Mont
pelier for some years and he was the
oldest Civil war veteran in Montpelier,
being a member Of Brooks past.
He married Hannah Waterman, who
died u years ago. One son survives,
he being DR.. o. ". Daley Of White River
Junction. There also is one brother,
Sullivan Daley Of Calais, and an uncle,
Benjamin Dssey Of Montpelier.
The funeral viii be held from his late
home. us Main street. Montpelier. sat
nrdav afternoon at 2 o'clock. and inter
meut viii be in Green Mount cemetery in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-13
United States May Tell Ger
many of It's Grave
Doubts
AS TO LIABILITY
FOR SHIP ATTACK
Germany's Official Reply Is
Transmitted to Wash
ington

Washington, d. c., April ls.-Admis
sion by Germany that her submarines
recently attacked merchant ships carry.
ing American citizens, and that one OF
them torpedoed a vessel in the vicinity
of the point where the channel steamer
Sussex was damaged by an explosion, has
simplihed the task OF the state depart
ment in preparing for the next step of
the United States in the issue over sub
marine warfare
Following the receipt in cabled press
dispatches of the latest German note, it
became known that the United States
would continue to compile information
indicating that German submarines are
operating in violation OF the rules of in
ternational law, and that very soon a
communication designed to give the final
word of the American government on the
subject would go forward to Berlin.
The state department virtually com
pleted the collection of facts relating
to all attacks on merchant ships since
the Lusitania. Further evidence in the
case of the Sussex, forwarded by the
American embassies at London and Paris,
is to arrive on the liner st. Paul Fri
day
The unofficial text OF the note from
Germany was communicated to President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing last night.
The official text was expected hourly. 1t
will be considered by the cabinet at its
regular meeting on Friday.
Officials made it clear that whatever
might be the form of the instructions
5o Ambassador Gerard, the purpose of
he document to be handed the German
government would be TO give notice that
,he United States considers it has
reat array of evidence tending TO prove
hat in spite of reiterated assurances and
pledges given by Germany, peaceful mer
hantmen carrying American citizens or
which might have some aboard, continue
o be the victims of illegal attacks,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-13
NOT SATISFIED
WITH AWARD
FOR ACCIDENT
Jacob Sommers Takes Appeal from De-
cision of the Vermont Industrial In
surance Board and Case Goes
to Windsor County Court.

! The Vermont industrial accident board
received notification to-day from jacob
Sommers of Hartford, Conn, through his
attorney, Joseph Madden of Keene. n.
H.. that decision of the board affecting
him (Sommers) has not been satisfac-
tory and that an appeal 10 the Windsor
county court has been taken This Is
the first appeal from a ruling of the
board since the workman's compensation
law went into effect July l, 1915.
Sommers was employed last fall by
the Gay Bros Manufacturing company
of Cavendish and on November IL. 1918.
his left hand was drawn into the gears
of a carding machine. iniieting injuries
which necessitated the amputation Of the
index and second fingers of the hand. 40
the hearing held to decide upon the due
compensation it was contended that som
mers should be allowed for wages, which
he could reasonably earn after having
learned and become expert at the work
in which he was employed. He asked
for an additional sum than that specified
in the law for the loss of the fingers. or
As weeks pay. The board ruled that he
should be paid only what the law called
for as the result Of the loss of the fin
gers, not what he might have earned had
he become an expert, and the appeal to
the courts results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-13
MEXICO ASKS
WITHDRAWAL
OF U.S.TR00PS

Jiminez, destroying many thousands o.
dollars worth of American property ant
looting the town of everything of val
ue.
This news, which may prove to be Of
the highest Importance, as it is believed
here possibly Villa himself was among
the raiders, was received here yester-
day by the representative of one of the
largest American mining concerns in
Mexico and is accepted by him as au'
thentic.
The bandits made their attack on the
town on April s. They came from Es.
Gallon, junction point on the Mexican
National railroad, 60 miles southeast Of
Jiminez and about an equal distance
southwest of Sierra Mojada, which has
its connection by the Mexican Northern
On their way to Sierra Mo-
jada they sacked the small town of Cor
rillo.
The belief that Villa himself may be
the operations of the bandits
is supported by report received yester.
day from Ojinaga stating that Colonel
Roias, the commander there, had in
formation that Villa had doubled in his
traks and was 200 miles west of that
town. Ojinags, is directly across the
border from Preside. Texas, and about
$50 miles north of Sierra Mojada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-13
Mrs. Fred C. Green Said She
Had Husbands CT ent
to Go Auto =,
HUSBAND SO
CORE Is ,ORATED 1T
Defense in Rich-Cross Suit
Put on Evidence That Cross
Was Not Intoxicated

To refute the contention of the plain
tiff, as set forth in the papers filed in the
case, that the death of Mrs. Seth C. Rich
last August was the elimination of
Joy ride" the defense yesterday after
noon in county court in the Rich Cross
case introduced Mrs. Fred c. Green, one
of the party which occupied the Cross
automobile, who insisted that she took
the trip with the consent of her husband.
Mr.. Green, on the stand this forenoon,
corroborated the statement of his wife by
testifying that Mrs. Green had had per-
mission to 90 automobiling at any time
with the defendant. No specific permis-
sion had been given that night, however,
because Mr.. Green was then in Mont
Ipelier and Mrs. Green was in Mortified.
| Mrs. Charles Houston of Rochester,
formerly of Mortified, was the first wit
ness examined this forenoon by the de-
fense, relating at length a conversation
between herself and Mrs. Rich last May,
when the latter visited her at her home
and told of her marital and business trou-
bles and difficulties. On cross-examina-
tion, 1t was shown that the conversation
was the first to be held between the two
women after a period of | ! years, during
which time they did not speak
Evidence was introduced tending to
show that the amputation of the left leg
of Mr. Rich was the direct result of his
having been afflicted with certain dis
ease.
Concerning Mrs. Rich's relations with
Frank Hutchins, another occupant of the
Cross car on the ride which resulted IA
tally, the witness testified that Mrs. Rich
had told her that Mr.. Hutchns had aided
her by giving advice in regard to the
bakery business which she conducted.
When Mrs. Rich took over the business
from her husband, it was not a paying
proposition, according to Mrs Houston.
DR.. w b. Mayo OF Northfield was re-
called this morning and testified that he
accompanied Mr.. Cross in an automobile
from Northfield to the scene of the acci.
dent three hours after ii occurred. and he
was of the opinion that Cross was not
intoxicated then. He noticed the pallor
on Mr.. Cross face, but it was probably
the result of the experience through
which he had passed.
Mr. and Mrs +. C. kincsbury. near
whose farm the accident occurred. told
yesterday afternoon what they knew of
the accident, having been aroused from
sleep by Miss Brown. Mrs. Kingsbury
said that Mr.. Cross came to the house to
telephone, and there was nothing that
that Mr. Cross was intoxicated.
Mr.. Kingsbury and his wife said the night
was very dark and foggy. Mr. Kings
bury did not consider the ruts in the
road at that point verv deep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-13
BILL SIGNED AT MILFORD, N. H.
And Back Strike Pay Was Received from
Headquarters.

Milford. n. H., April Following the
settlement of the quarrymen's strike
the granite cutters and the manufac-
turers got together last evening and
signed a new agreement that will expire
in MAY. 1920. The men receive sub
stantial increase in wages, about 300
cutters. polishers and blacksmiths being
affected.
The agreement will have to be ap-
proved by the national association and the
Granite Cutters International associa-
tion before ii viii be in force.
The committee that effected the SET
tlement include Samuel A. Loveioy, John
+. Murphy. Anthony J.. Rossi, John Ro-
mani and Arthur Csron for the manufac-
turers and Henry Salls, John Rizzi, John
Spano. Thomas O'Neil and James Phil
brick for the granite cutters.
The hack strike pay, which was held
up hy the international association. ar
rived yesterday and the men were paid
Ct.