davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

cent papers, have been using harsh
language in referring to the traitors
and would-be party wreckers.
It won't do. old top. for we are pos
seBsed Of the knowledge that the Eng
lish language contains no words too
strong to apply to the vengeance seek
ers, and we therefore eat well and
sleep well. and our conscience is clean
and clear But how about the con-
science Of the News editor? We know,
and we know it as well as we know
that the sun will disappear below the
western horizon this day Of our Lord,
that the News editors conscience is
so dwarfed that It could be grated
on the eyeball of a mosquito without
impairing the insects sight. Keep up
your despicable work. Mr.. News Ed
itor. and earn your blood money! Per-
haps, if the Lord hates a liar and
hypocrite as the Good Book says, II
you are not punished in this world
you may get what is coming to you In
the nextl
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

around $50 a week. We figure that our
turnover in labor is from so TO 100 per
cent. The men seem 10 be glutted with
too much pay and quit work, either tc
20 to another city, or, after a lay-off, tc
return to us. In addition to advancing
wages, we pay bonuses, we have guar.
anteed a permanent scale and we have
instituted a pension system based on
length Of service. The pension system
in particular, seems to have aroused
suspicion, and only a handful of oui
workers have applied for its benefits
So the great question continues: Why
do men leave? The general answer
seems to be that, with high wages. they
are their own bosses and they like tS
feel and show their independence.
Many employers could tell about SINH
lar experiences. A Cleveland concern
which recently employed $50 men ant
paid them as high wages as any Other
similar manufacturing concern in The
city, found that at che enl of tn,
month only 40 remained. There was NJ
particular complaint about wages o.
anything else. Employees merely WISHED
to move on to some other place.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
NOW MAY GO AHEAD.

From the Newark Ledger.
There should be nothing now to
hinder Delaware College from going
ahead with contemplated improve
ments. Another donation was given
to the college, bringing the sum to
one nS' lion.
The work on the different buildings
and changes made to a number of in
teriors will be pushed TO completion.
The large sum donated to the col
lege must be gratifying to the friends
of the old institution. The general
wish OF the people is the permanent
advancement of the old institution.
There should be a rapid advancement
the next year or two at least
II Is up to the parents in Delaware
to help the college advance. They
want their children educated, and
Delaware College will be able to give
the different branches of higher edu,
cation as demanded. The trustees and
faculty will do their part and il is up
to the people TO do their part.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

merce whenever you need help.
You have had a long, tiresome
journey, and we appreciate the
fact thai you will be pitching
camp most Of today, so our Red
Cross Society will serve a lunch
for you at noon upon your camp
grounds Again we say, Welcome
10 Deming.
NJ. A. NORDHAUS.
Mayor.
"They had planned to meet us with
a band. but they didn't expect us until
IL o'clock. At noon the Red Cross
Society served us with iced tea. cake
and sandwiches, and the local band
played for us. That evening the
Mayor and Chamber of Com
merce entertained us at a banquet.
Then we had on the menu bullion.
crab salad. sirloin steak, French fried
potatoes, quail on toast, ice cream,
, cake, coffee and cigars.
"'Whatever you want ask for IL and
you can have IT, is the motto. Deming
has opened a reading room, where the
boys can write their letters. Demine
is paying for the labor in installing
the camp. II is furnishing 5000
gallons of pure water every day, and
the electric light free of charge. The
water is the best in the world, ac-
cording to government record. Il sup
pose Chase's pump water was never
tosted.) We are now grading the camp
and then II will be rolled and oiled
B All tbo v,or bova pauy fopfe apd will
get cots When we got off the cars
mountains we're in sight Some one
said he would go over some day when
he got off. but cowboys laughed. for
the air was so pure that the distance
looked less than two miles. and was
between 20 and % miles away. We
can see the trees and huts on noun
tains thirty-five miles away We have
without doubt the best spot on the
border. We are only thirty miles
from Columbus, where Villa made
his raid. Our camp is to be a bis
one with $4,000 men. We are the frs
troops to reach here. There are all
kinds of bugs and snakes, and some
Of our boys are making pets Of them
There are lots OF lizards and horned
toads here.
"If the troops from other State.
had any complaints. the cause rested
with their officers. Every man il
camp was satisfied and is satisfied
with the treatment. There is a hos
pital here, but II IS empty. We ex
pect 10 attend the Masonic Lodg,
meeting next Thursday evening.
"A Wilmington paper down her,
would look good. prefer THE
EVENING JOURNAL, so please hav,
Mr. McIvor send Il.
I'VE are doing all kinds Of work
Captain Mckay is in charge of a ganl
of men grading. Lieutenant Harry B
Smith has his men unloading cars ant
| am making alterations to n building
| confess l am not much of a carpen
ter. but we will do our best. The win,
is. blowing like fury and the sand Il
covering everything. Each man swal
lows lot Of it each day.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
ASBURY GAINS MEMBERS.

Hot weather has apparently had
no effect on church work Il is de-
clared, and the Rev. George White
Dawson, pastor of Asbury NJ. z.
Church. announces a total Of eight
persons who have professed CONVEX
sion during the past week. Sunday,
II is reported. one member. who has
been on probation. was received into
full membership. three members were
received through Letters of transfer
and two professed conversion.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
J. R. CLEMENTS FOR GOVERNOR.
From the CLAYTON News

FROM the clayton News.
Former State Senator ]. R. Glenn
ents of the firm of w. F. and ]. R.
Clements. well-known and successful
merchants of Clayton. has announced
his willingness TO permit the use of
his name in connection with the
Democratic nomination for Governor
Of Delaware. Kent county. IS claim
ing the right to make the nomination
at the State convention to be held at
Dover, Tuesday. September 5. and II
this right is conceded by New Castle
and Sussex counties. the selection oi
the nominee for that office will most
likely be made. and in that event Mr..
Clements will no doubt be an import
ant factor. Mr. Clements is popular
throughout the State. especially in
Kent. where he is better known than
in other counties Since reaching ma
turity he has been an active worker
for his party and for the past six
years has been a member of the Dem
ocratic State Committee He was
elected a member of the State Senate
IN 1900 and served the term in a cred
table manner. and in 1904 was NOM
mated by acclamation at the Demo-
cratic convention for Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
REPUBuCANs AND THE REGISTRATION.

THE intensity of local interest in the impending pri-
mares and general election is indicated clearly by
the large registration in the several wards 1t is
peciay large in those sections Of city that
formally Republican.
The sign is good one II shows that the Republic
voters alive to the importance Of defeating,
August 10, the party-wrecking Vaccinations of j.
Frank Alice and Benjamin A. Groves and of using the
franchise in November to keep Delaware firmly in the
Republican column and TO give TO this nation Re
publican administration, with Charles Evans Hughes
its executive head.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
vote OF these States for 1914:

Every election, special otherwise since 1912 has
shown a steady drift toward the Republican party In
the Senatorial and Congressional elections of two
years the Republicans carried twentythree States
which would give them clear majority of electoral
OF twenty-five. This did include ten States
for which the Republicans fighting this year; Cali
fornia Montana Nevada Arizona, Nebraska, South Da-
kota, Oregon, Missouri, Kentucky and Indiana The
total electoral vote in these States is eightyseven
The Republicans pretty sure carry practically
all these States but If you add only third of this
the 2sS from the States carried in 1914. it
makes the electoral for Mr. Hughes the neigh
borhood of S17. although think it will go higher"
All Of which should be exceedingly pleasing to the
Republicans OF the State Of Delaware and encourage
them stand firmly by their party and its principles at
the primaries August 10 and the election No
vember.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
REHANG BELL NEXT MONDAY,

The bell which formerly served as
the tower bell in the old City Hall
Building. will be hung in the tower
on the Phoenix Fire Company's head
quarters next Monday. On that day
It viii be officially presented TO the
fire company by Mayor James F.
Price. a member Of the company. and
Il is expected that the repairs TO the
fire tower will be completed in time
20 permit the installation Of the re-
cast bell on that date.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
FIRE AT PORT DEPOSIT.

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd. Aug. Fire
yesterday destroyed 100000 worth Of
machinery and buildings belonging to
the Port Deposit Quarry Company in
the north end of Port Deposit. The
main power-house, crusher buildings
and screen houses of the plant we're
burned TO tho ground. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company sent two
fire-nghting engines to the scene Of
the fire and after two hours delay
traffic was resumed The great cloud
OF smoke that swept up the Susque-
hanna Valley attracted hundreds of
country people to the fire.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
ALTO TRICK STALLS.

While returning from delivering
goods in Newport on Saturday night,
an auto truck, belonging to JN'nson
and Brother. ran into a culvert and
became stalled. The truck was hauled
out yesterday morning slightly dam
aged
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
RUBBISH BURYS.

Some one called the Water Witch
Fire Company last evening and said
there was fire near New Castle. The
company responded TO the call and
found a pile Of rubbish along the
causeway on fire.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
HOSPITALITY HAIRCUT-N0
RARRER HAD A HAND IN IL

hfH u hafttfF - AAs
HOUSTON. Tex Aug 7-Hou-
= stOn today claims to the long dis
tance hospitality championship
A company Of New York militia
was passing a fire station during
an exercise stroll while firemen
were Shearing a horse with elec-
trio clippers One of the guards
> men. whose head was hot beneath
heavy thatch. broke ranks and
. asked for q haircnt. Not only was
he accommodated hut also was
score OF his fellow militiamea-
ard Z Didn't cost 'em . cent
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

1912 was s,2SS.O54. while the combined Taft-Roose-
welt vote 7,6O4.51S-a difference OF 1,311.O64 in
favor Of the two Republican candidates
The vote OF the twenty-seven States which went
to Wilson only by Republican division was as follows:
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

The New York World says that Judge Clarke who
succeeds Hughes the Supreme Court. is "a man Of
the same type Judge Brandes. The World evi-
IDENTIFY thinks that every knock is a boost
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

welcome, and sincerelv nope you
will enjoy your stay with us.
You may al be assured that
the people of Deming VIII always
extend every courtesy. Call upon
tn sSi.@%A md CiAAmh-r of Com
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

Keep a sharp watch on the Want
Ads for they have all the good offer
ing hrsts ADV.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

A1socAton q
American Advcrtia-
I'm The Association Of Arncr~ All thu rysss liver.
fsINAI lean Advertisers has Of this
NaW amtnsd and certified q I try. Tho Aasoeia.
- the oircuation Of this pub I t.os endorses only
bcation- The grres Of ercuation nj, P'P' "a. .smas
oontnined in the Association . ton Al any moment
port only guaranteed. and positive proof
hOdaoa Of American MveteS %Ss' thus be SS%s'S
I Al. 1,x NH;,,h.l pldn a y INA. certificate. No A151.
''~ 7t'A -s - ~ J been issued "
ha
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
GREETINGS
TO
DELAWARE!

The citizens OF
Demina extend TO
you a most cordial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
BOYS OF Co. N SAY
Thank YOU SALEM
Send Letter to Mayor White
Signed BY Practically the
Whole Company

Writing from "Somewhere in Cali
fornia" Company NJ sends the follow
ing letter:
We, the memDeys of Company NJ,
Third Oregon Infantry, desire to ex-
press to you our thanks and sincere ap-
probation for the gifts You have given
us and for your thoughtfulness in con-
tributing to our comfort and happiness.
We are further grateful for the splendid
support you have always given our or
ganization and for the plans you are
making to aid such of our families who
may require assistance. 10 is our in
tention that the record of your Com
pany NJ shall in the future be as cred
table to it's home town as we have tried
to make it in the past.
Max Gehlhar, captain; r. Neer,
first lieutenant of infantry; Frank ii.
Allen. second lieutenant; First Sergeant
Frances N. Banta, Quartermaster Ser
geant Arnold L. Gralapp. First Infantry
Sergeant R. G. Wygant, Max L. Afford
sergeant; j. Z. Norton, sergeant; H. G.
McInturff, sergeant; Elmer E. Blunk
sergeant; G. p. Putnam, corporal; Linn
w. Nesmith, Anton O'Neil, NJ. F. Van
Laanen, ]. A. Hess, j. B. Stow, ]. f
Cox, Orin A. Copeland, James L. Hess
Sam J. Jones, Karl e. Hinges, Paul G
Maurer, George NJ. Gilmore, Harold r
Benjamin, Guy F. Young, Franklin s
Grosvenor (Teka), Paul F. Burris, John
H. Carson, Eustace E. Davis, Melvin s
Chandler, Nelson Z. Croshaw, F. A. Ne
Millin, F. NJ. Strausbaugh, NJ. B. Hay
den, Glenn +. Lee, Paul L. Gray, +. w
Mason, Melvin s. Chandler, Nelson 4
Croshaw, F. A. McMillin, F. NJ. Straus
baugh, N. B. Hayden, Paul Z. Gary
Glenn E. Lee. Daryl F. Proctor, Victor
ID. Bradeson. Charles c. Munson
Oscar Cutler chas. Z. stricklin, Lee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

McAllister, George Mccarthy, Earl Ma
son, Herbert r. Kellogg, A. ii. Aide
man, Henry Plant, Clifford w. Brown,
Claude A. johnson, Roy Mason, L. r.
w. Pierce, Herman Viesko, Richard p.
Hansen, Henry ]. Niger, Grover Sans
ley, Verne F. Williams, Justus NJ. Co
burn, j. d. Fletcher, Frank j. Miller,
Jr., F. A. Ackerman, Geo. w. Cleveland,
Walter X. Jeffrey, Ernest T. Eckerlen,
John w. Holman, Robin d. Day, VIM.
A. Zosel, Fred Meyers, f. C. Barth, X.
w. Lane, Roy Wolfe, Emil Sundborg,
Lutte Savage, Ben McClelland, Ivan F..
Schomaker, Raymond r. Ruggles, Oscar
Otto, Andrew NJ. Vincent, George Cole,
Willis Vincent, Jr., Karl Neugebauer,
Carl d. Gabrielson, Ralph W. Coffin,
Ralph Z. Moores, Millar E. McGil-
christ, James Walton, Jr., George Lee
Tuel, James Lyle Page, Alpha b. Nc
Leod, Thos. MeGilchrist, X. Tyner Wool
pert, Coy Omer R. Kennen, John >.
Krebs, David l.. Krebs, A. l.. Melon
aid, Carl T. Miller, Irwin NJ. Hays,
Leonard R. Mason, Paul B. Wallace,
George Downing, Ralph Harvey, John
w. HARRISON, Frank N. Zinn, Kenneth
Aspinkall, Edgar NJ. Rowland, George
Bernhardt, Harry Z. Fraser, Howard II.
Norwood, Douglas Phillips, r. j. Wheel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

Walter Kicks, the advance business
manager for the Ellison White Chau-
tauqua system, arrived in Salem satur'
day and wnen asked about the pro-
gram said: "The people of Salem will
enjoy one of the greatest chautauqua
programs ever brought to western
audience, and from all indications the
attendance will be large. No chautau-
qua in America presents greater hst
of lecturers than the Ellison-White.
"We have:
"Sylvester A. Long, the president OF
the international Lyceum association
has come to us this year to deliver
great and burning message. Each yeai
it is the privilege of the chautauqua
TO bring some distinguished PERSONAL
ty. and in this we are fortunate IN hav
ing several, but certainly not more for
tunate in any of them than in Sylves
ter A. Long, America IS premier chau
tauqua lecturer.
"For twelve years Mr.. Long ha'
been climbing toward the top until to
fiay he stands honored by not only th'
hundreds of thousands of people wh'
have heard him in the various cnautaT
quas of the land, but also by his fe'
low lecturers and musicians in his elec
ton to the presidency of the great In
ternational Lyceum association.
"For his lecture he will give yo'
one of the three subjects: Hungr!
People, - Lightning and Toothpieks
"The Challenge Of the Hour.
"Charles Zueblin, publicist OF bos
ton, is a civic lecturer of national re
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

A certain young man had been seeing
more of the pleasures of the town tnan
was good for him and his father re-
solved to send him to his uncle's farm
TO engage in some honest toll. Day was
Just breaking ON the first morning of
his stay when his uncle woke him up.
"What 3 the trouble?' asked the city
heap, rubbing his eyes sleepily.
"Have to get up and help gather the
pumpkins! exclaimed the farmer.
"Great Scottt!" growled the agricul-
tural recruit. "Do you have to sneak
up on them in the dark?'--Ex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
PRESIDENT TALKS
(CoItinued from Page Une.) }

This is due to the manner in which some
have tried to exploit her possessions. SO
far as / am concerned, l will not help
these men. We must respect our own
sovereignty-but we must respect that
of Mexico. Ny belief is like the Vir.
ginia bill Of rights-every people has a
right to manage his own affairs. say
this for the benefit Of those whe would
'but in
Ford's HAT is off,
"What do we desire when this great
struggle is overt Permanent peace. Lift
your eyes to the horizon of business.
Let your thoughts run abroad through
the world and with the thought that
you are Americans and stand for the
liberties and rights Of mankind, buy
and sell your goods-and in so doing
attempt to convert them to the prin-
ciples of America
As the president concluded someone
shouted "Hurrah for the next president
of the United States"
A din shook the hall for several
moments.
The first thing the president received
ON arising this morning was a message
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
Unusually Fine Program
For SaLem's Chautauqua

nown. The average person in an audi
ence comes away from Zueblin lee
ture feeling that his mental processes
have Just received a cold shower bath
followed by a vigorous rub that sets
the whole body tinghng and glowing
with the shock.
"Robert Parker Miles. noted editor,
traveller. and lecturer of two conti-
nents, gives here at chautauqua his
most famous panoramic lecture on men
and events, 'Tallow Dips. DR.. Miles
is an unusual man. This great lecture
can neither be initiated ner counter
feited. With tingling vividness he runs
the gamut Of wit, humor, pathos, nu-
man interest, briliancly of eloquence
and illustration.
"a spot light from the eastern
press: FWho will ever forget Glad
stone. Pope Leo XIII, George Francis
Train. and contemporaries, after hear
ing them presented in the vivid man
ner of DR.. Miles geniusY
"Lou Beachamp, the laughing phil
osopher, is to deliver his great lecture
on Take the Sunny Side Mr.. Beau
champ is known from one end of this
country to the other. He is honorary
president of the international Lyceum
association, and is in demand from
Americas greatest chnutauquas for re
turn dates annually. 1t was by tht
greatest good fortune that Lou Beau
Champ was secured for this program
URe sure to hear him. You viii
kick yourself good ana hard after ne
is here if you fail to hear his grea'
| lecture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

er, Alva G. Mitchell, Ernest f. Moore,
Geo. A. Lewis, Elmer d. Cook, Archie
Lee, Robert A. Fraser, Clarence Bales
(Pee Wee squd), Clifford w. Sordier
(l6th squad, Dewey o. McEllrath,
Musician l.. c. Huddleston, Orley j.
Leffingwell, Charles L. Boyed, Corporal
Perry Prescott Reigelman, Corporal A.
4. Houston, Cyril L. Nadon, II. j. Meir-
ing, Robert L. Davey, Cecil r. DuRett,
Joe MeAllister, Arthur j. Renhart, a.
A. Hall, IL. Martin, Enrol w. Proctor,
C. Adair Lockwood, Carl j. Nagel, Geo.
L. Tnll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

attention of the commission and asked
that some thing be done to ameliorate
existing conditions.
The allegations of the association
were general, however, and the COM
mission asked that they be more
specifie. This viii be the matter to
come before a later meeting.
The situation is about 100 care ber
ter today than it was week ago aMs az
il affects shippers along the ). r
north of Ashland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

delivered his address to the World =
Salesmanship congress.
Later he planned to speak to the en-
ployes Of the Ford Motor works. Fin
route home this afternoon the president
expects to speak from the rear platform
of his car at Toledo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
Lumbermen Want
More Cars Furnished

Although the shortage of ears for
lumbermen in the Willamette valley
is not so serious as it was a week ago,
there is stin room for improvement, ae-
cording to Secretary Ostrander of the
state public service commission. The
Willamette Valley Lumbermen' asso-
citation has brought the matter to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
from Henry Ford. II read:

from Henry Ford. II read:
My hat is off to the man who has
kept this country out of war and will
continue to do So"
With this in mind the president ar.
rivad at 10 o o'clock and was taken i'm.
mediately to the Auditorium where he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
Ticket Day Monday

The Chauauqua begins Wednesday Evening" July H. and continues days.
program tickets purchased The haauqua program far
and hearing the Great New York City Marine Band the World Renowned K Boys
champ and other great cost Of l2c each.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-01-28
INCREASING ARIZONA MILITIA

PHOENIX-The national movement for preparedness has struck Arizona and results are already apparent. One new company has already been added to the national guard and several oth- CTS are being organized. The new or ganization which has been recruited to the full strength of sixty-eight men located at Stafford, the new county seat of Graham county. Officers will be elected and the company assigned 2 letter and issued equipment in q short time Inquiries have been re- ceived from persons at Hayden, Bis bee and Globe who are planning to or ganize companies in those towns. There are now twelve companies in the First Arizona Infantry.