davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
With The Paragraphers

France occasionally takes breath to remind England
that there is a fierce fight in progress with glory
enough TO go round.-Washington Star.
Washington intimates that troops will be with
drawn if we have satisfactory assurance that villa
VIII stay dead-Terre Haute Ond) Star.
Carranza sends us word that he can run the Mexi-
can outlaws now. All he needs doubtless hundred
yards start Grand Rapids Nich) Press.
One phase Of the war in Europe will be pleasing to
,ne smau boy at least No one in Germany is now al
lowed more than three ounces of SOAP per month
Wichita tkans) Beacon.
Chicago. April 2S-Mrs. Ida Peterson brought suit
for divorce yesterday against MAIDS Peterson an actor
IN Ten Nights in a Barroom" She says he rehearses
too much.-south Bend (Ind) News-Times
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
MORE KENT COUNTY coMpLmENrs.

q ENAToR HENRY A. DUPONT and his many friends
- fail TO be highly pleased by the following
editorial comment the Senator's candidacy which
appears in the Dover State Sentinel:
Senator DUPONT has announced. simply and modestly
that II the Republicans want him to longer in
the United Senate he is at their disposal
ator dupont is of the strongest men in
tional legislative body and he is always alert TO serve
the interests of Delaware while serving the best in
terests Of the whole country Delaware has states
man of whom sh is proud and she will not fail TO
keep him in the place where ne ean continue TO
her.
That is fine tribute and that is well deserved
comes from one Of the oldest and best newspapers
published in Kent county AS rule 1t reflects very
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
Nh WE MAYE our nrAnl

THAT the old order changeth-many old-fashoned
folk can never forgive.
Every May those who lived through Civil War times
combine to condemn what they call the desecraon Of
Decoration Day.
They remember the origin Of the day-its conse-
Grafton TO soldiers who died in war-they recall
decade in which only soldiers graves were decked
with flowers and flags. Now they see the red, white
and blue waving bravey over the little mound where
the immigrant buried his child yesterday
They grieve also because the young and girls
give memorial day to the first picnic Of the season.
Every year the festivities increase in number. and
every year odfashioned people protest that Decora-
tion Day was never meant for such things.
They do not realize what wonderful national holi-
day Is in the makng-one which unites the many
people Of ths country in the bond they all have
in common-and that is the bond Of grief
Go TO the foreign cemetery Of any large city to-
day
The approaches. lined with booths, resemble the
roads to a circus
Between the stalls filled with flags and cut and
poted flowers. others where popcorn, sandwiches,
and ice cream sold. The man with toy
balloons parades the street
And within the cemetery, children play at the edges
Of the ponds and family parties spread their lunch
cons under the trees And little American flags
over rows and rows Of graves
And note that all the women have put on black
crepe If they have IL.
Few Of them heard Of civil War BUT
THEY HAVE THEIR DEAD, even as we native-born
Americans.
And this is the American holiday whose spirit
they understand completely.
Grief is one thing. grievance quite another
Those who object TO a memorial day Of the new
order perhaps doing less for their countrys good
than the immigrant who ventures through his grief
to join hands with the many peoples of this land in
the memorial day ceremonial
As for the young LET them dance. After tomorrow
and tomorrow. they Will be od-fashioned folk. too
with grefs, yea, and perhaps with grievances
Back OF It all lies the important fact of all
that the line Of Civil War veterans grows weaker
end weaker beneath the relentless assaults OF Death
upon Lifes ontrenchmens the unity OF this great
tion of becomes stronger and stronger because
Of the sacrifices that made SO many years ago
by these veterans And back of it all lies the further
important Fact that there is in broad land
happy. frned and loyal commonwealth than this
little state Of Delaware in which live. Nor is
there any State in which greater honor and eipect
paid TO the soldier and the sailor dead Every
cne should reconcile himself however to the thought
that Decoration Day. originally set apart n time
At which TO honor the memory of the nation's dead.
has become something much broader in American
conception II has become great national holiday
in which grief and Joy blended without impair
ment of national loyalty reverence for those who
saved the Union from disruption.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
EVERYONE CAN HELP.
From the Milford Chronicle.

rlOm lne MlllOIu AuIOnlCles
There is but one obstruction to the
building Of the DUPONT Boulevard from
Georgetown to Milford. and that is at
the property known as the White
head farm, located at Lincoln City,
three miles distant. II is a shame
that where an entire county is anxious
for a great improved highway. that one
individual should stand in the way OF
operation of this great public improve
ment. Fifty years ago obiectors stood
in the way of building the railroad
but today. there is not even one in
stance where an opinion is entertain
ed that the building of the railroad
was a mistake. II has been a great
blessing to the people and created
wealth for all the people by making
their property available for use in
growing crops, which could not have
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

We have received, through the courtesy of Charles
Anderson until recently Building Inspector in this
city a printed copy Of the proposed new building
ordinance which he framed and which stil is pending
in City Council. The volume has just come from the
press Experienced persons who have seen it say
that, in point Of arrangement and index it is one Of
the most complete things OF its kind issued in
Wilmington and seldom, il ever, equaed in any other
city of this size.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
STRICKEN ON THE STREET.

Mrs Mary 2. HemsIey, of No 1908
West Second street, fell at Second and
Market streets on Saturday night and
was removed to her home by the police
patrol Mrs. Hemsley had several teeth
extracted some time previously and be-
came i'll.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
ANGLERS. BASS AND SILVER LAKE

ANULEtS, BASS ANU SILVEh LANE
From the Dover State Sentinel
Ho, ye anglers! Bass fishing time is
here. The ban was lifted on May 25,
and now the true sportsman is hieing
to Silver Lake and other favorite
spots to enjoy mosquitoes. sunshine
and fishing.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

accurately public opinion in that section Of state
In this instance it reflects opinion that in all
sections of Delaware
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

~'->s>s'~s-~-er~.---'-
I'm The Association Of Amer
tslkle gan Advertisers has ex-
Nav ainined and certified TO
the circulation Of this pub
heation. The figures Of circulation
contained in the Association's ~
port only are guaranteed.
Association of American Advertisers
No. 4iH Whitehall Bldg. n. Y. City
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

The Association OF
American Advcrtis.
ers 10 composed Of
al tha great HdVer-
tisers Of this coun-
try. The Associa-
tion endorses only
such papers as sub.
init 20 its examina.
tion nt any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate, No. 4151.
hes been issued 20
this paper.
Evening journal., 1916-05-29

AMEl
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Evening journal., 1916-05-29

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
LOOKS FOR UNITED WORLD.
Dr. shankItn Of Wesleyan Secs
Good After War.

MirrtrrowS, Conn. June ls-Presi
dent william Arnold Shanklir delivered
,he annual haccalaureate sermon 20 the
graduating class at Wesleyan University
to-day. The service was held IN TN"
First Methodist church. Prayer was
offered by Bishop william Burt Of Buff
faio. y. V. and tho Scripture lesson was
read nv tho Rev, Edgar Blake, secretary
Of the sunday school board OF tho
Methodist Church.
Speaking on Obedience and knowi-
edge" and taking ~ his text John
VII. II ~ any man willeth 10 do his
will he shall know of the preaching"
! resident Shankliu said
We believe that out Of the wreck and
welter Of the great conflict In Europe
will come a truer knowledge Of good
and evi' and more keen arpraising Of our
standards Of conduct as individuals and
~ nations There will also be work
for vs. 20 do. our isolation "a a nation
can no longer obtain. When the nations
ot Europe finally emerge from tho val
ley Of the shadow ~ death We must
lead IN internatlonalizing world politics.
uniting our power with their power IN
order to guarantee and enforce the reign
~ permanent peace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
AMERICAS WORLD DUTIES.
How dotn's Pr~sident says Nation
Must Teach stI Lessons.

BRUNSWICK. Me. June 1s-The lin
~bmmenccinen NJ Rowdoin College be-
gan this afternoon when President
William lie Witt Hyde delivered the bac-
calaureate sermon before the eighty
three members Of the graduating class.
President Hyde took FOR his subject
our Country's Call to World Leader
ship" and found his text in Matthew.
NNviii., Il? Go ye therefore and teach
all nations" Hc said In part
The great war has made impossible
the isolation of the United States
Henceforth we must assume worldwide
responsibilities and consider the eNect
on other ation OF what we do and
what We are.
"What then are the lessons we are
called TO teach the world" What are
these opportunities Of American youth ?
First. the United States must teach
the world a lesson of a just industrial
democracy.
The second lesson Is through science
and respect for the expert.
Third. We must give the world an
art that il beautiful without being
sensual.
"a fourth lesson America should
teach The world Is a citizenship that is
AZ the same tiuc efficient and free
"a Hfth lesson - justice and gener-
csi'y 20 other nations.
FINALLY America has an opportuntty
10 give the world a much needed re-
iisious leadership"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
BUNGLNG RESCUERS Kill
rpsct Oarsmau, swimminG, 10 Run
Down by Aiders' Boat.

Andrew W, Manley. 20 years old. Of
Nal Park avenue. The Bronx. was
drowned in tho Harlem River yester-
cay morning of 10th street. when a
single shell IN which ne was rowing was
overturned by the swell OF a passing
sightseeing yacht. Those who saw the
accident say that Manley. who was an
expert swimmer and athlete. would have
reached shore had II not been for the
EFFORTS to rescue him Of three men In "A
small naphtha launch which closely fol-
lowed the yacht. In an attempt to pick
Mp the swimmer. spectators on the
Speedway told the police OF Harbor H.,
ne launch ran him down Her bow they
ray, struck him on h head and he
sank. Apparently panicstricken at what
had happened. the men in the launch
headed out into the middle Of the river
and soon disappeared.
Manley. who was n member OF the
Metropolitan Boa Club and a promising
oarsman, set out yesterday for his daily
practice. He was six feet two inches
IN height and weighed 40 pounds. 1t
Is said that he had desired to become
famous as an oarsman. He was en-
ployed as n d~raughtsman in the office
~ Neville e. Bagge. architects, Of los
West Fortleth street. His father Is
Thomas Manley OF the Bureau OF Build
ines in The Bronx. After graphing for
several hours the police recovered the
body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
STRIKE
VOTE SURE, He SAYS
Chief stone Asserts Lines Cam
not Obtain Enough Strike
Breakers.
SEES HOUR VICTORY

Warren s. Stone. srand chief OF the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers,
executive head OF the national eight
hour movement Of the eailroad brother
hoods. after a conference yesterday with
tho chairincn OF the various adjustment
boards OF the railroad bro,hcrhoods at
the broadway Central Hotel. said that
he was certain of winning the eight
hour day for the 100000 members Of
tho hrothcrhoods. He started last night
for the West.
MIR. Stone asserted he was confident
that strike breakers could not bring the
mon to terms. He was going West. he
said. TO obtain information concerning
secret plans and arrangements OF tho
railroads for meeting any emergency
which might arise through a national
strike. MIR. stones talk indicated that
he believed the unanimous strike vote
which would he taken by the end Of
July would bring about the eight hour
day.
THE unions should have had the eight
hour day more than fifteen years ago"
said MIR. Stone. land the fact that they
have delayed for such a long time In
getting II shows how extraordinarily
conservative they arc. Tho railroad
hrotherhoods are noted for their caution.
Their policy always has been not TO
engage IN any controversy with the rail-
road companies without first being alb
~solutely certain that they would gain
some advantage.
81 do not believe tho railroads can
get cnouch men TO take tho places OF
tho strikers In the event Of a national
strike. Detectives have been watching
me every minute that 7 have been IN
,hia city In tho hone OF getting some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
COMBINES
EXACT U. S. TRIBUTE
National City Bank Shows
Power Exerted by the Gear
tells" Of Germany.
NEW LAW rs ADVOCATED

Paying Unnecessary Trihut. 70
Foreign Business Combinations" "a the
utle or an Interesting article IN the
National City Bank The Americas for
June. which will be published tomorrow.
~ draws attention to the fact that Con-
sress will have the task Of passing n law
to protect American industry from tho
power welded over II by foreign national
and International combinations Of In
dustry n capital. OF the report of tho
Federal Trade Commission. which has
been investigating these conditions. the
article says In part:
The report OF the commission Will
probably he devoted largely 10 descrip-
OF the European cartel combina-
tions. tho German ones In particular, for
the purpose OF showing what they are,
now they work, and the necessity for this
nation TO develop some form Of org MIA
ton to meet them. Nobody. probably,
would put tho German cartel system for
ward as a model TO he followed here. II
is too evident that that particular organi-
zstion often gets It's results at the ex-
pense OF the German domestic market.
bu' tners are certain constructive fea-
lures that can be used IN this country.
AT any rate, tho people OF this
country Will now earn how profits IA
prosperity that should he distributed
among them have been taken for the
bcncft OF foreign industry by the force
or combinations whose power reached
right into our own states and which were
ahle to compel us to sell cheap. also "a
brighten on certain forms ~ enterprise
that 1t would he good to have es,ablis' ID
here. and We. because our trust law acted
only In one direction. had to stand for 81.
'For example. We would he manufac-
turing certain intermediates cher.IcalA
here to-day with an almos certain coli
lateral dyestuffs Industry II Il had no.
been for the fact that German interests
boldly sent In the ulttmatum that our
companies would be put out Of business
" they went into u. cut prices TO an
impossible level as an earnest Of what
they said. and flooded tho marke- here
with cheap products. our trust law.
minus permissive features that could lie
a part OF = without any inconsistency Of
SO purpose. simply tied the hands OF orr
own business men and made II easy for
the foreigner.
The United States ia tho creates.
copper producer Rmong the nations In
1918 II shipped out $4,000 900 worth
Of the metal in pigs, ingots II bars.
$4,000. 900 worth in plates and sheets.
5000, 900 in rods and wire, 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
SHUBERT IS ARRESTED
FOR HITTING STUDENT
Defending Chorus Girl. Says
Manager-Denied by
Yale Men.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June ls.-As a re-
suit Of a row in the Hotel Taft lobby
last night during which J. ]. Shubcrt OF
New York, owner OF the Shubert The
atre here. struck Francis Hartley. a
junior in the Sheffield Scientific School.
who comes from Belmont, Mass. Shu-
bert was arrested Just as he was leav-
ing IN his automobile. He asserted that
Hartley insulted Nancy c. Williams. "a
chorus sirl. but this was denied by
the Yale men who saw the affair.
When Shuber, struck Hartley. indict-
ms a cut over his eye. friends OF the
Yale student made an attempt TO reach
Shubert. but Hotel Detective f.. S. Raj
file interfered.
On the way 10 the police station Shu-
bert talked with Hartley and on his
arrival there said This young man.
while intoxicated. insultcd this young
lady. and I struck him. He does no,
desire 10 press the charge"
At this point Louis A L.ahnier Of
New York and Norwalk. Conn. ex-
claimed That statement is untrue,
This young nan did no; insult any one.
The young lady was not sitting in a
chair. as was stated, and II statements
of that kim are insisted upon I'm going
10 court AND tell the facts"
The police serGeant then told Shubert
thta he was under arrest an dthat as
he had no power 10 let him go the
matter must go before n court.
Shubert's bond OF $50 was furnished
by David Eldridge. manage Of the Shu-
bert n When Hartley was asked
to give bond Shubert said "Ill go his
bond. A friend OF the student refused
to allow this and furnished bono himself
Miss williams said that Hartley came
up to her. took her by the arm and
said You remember meeting me the
other night" As she tried 10 get away.
she said. Hartley took hold Of her. Shu-
bert was near by and then struck Hart
ley.
Tho case will come up in the CITY
Court on Monday, and will he continued
until June 20 by agreement with frose-
cutor Sheriden Whitaker The witnesses
are Nancy G. Williams. Marie swift
and Maude Miller, chorus girls pelano
Ladd and Robert Newman, Yale stu
dents; Gustave Schirmer. John Kelly
and Louis a. Lahmier OF Norwalk.
Shubert came here for the presenta-
tion Of the Passing Show Of 1915
which Is to he seen at the Winter Gar
den. New York. in the coming week. He
was leaving for New York soon after
midnight when the trouble vas started
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19

In ALI other manufactures Of solid cop
per. with maybe sis. 900. 900 worth OF
copper in electrical and other machinery
exported. The United states Is the
largest producer London was the Upper
market tho control of the market was
In Germany. Edward n. Hurley. vice.
chairman of the Federal Trade Commits
sion. in an address at Chicago on May
10 said:
"'Frankfort-on-Mai is the home Of n
combination Of German metal buyers
who control the world market for cop
per, lead, zinc and various other metals.
II Is a family affair. and has subsidiary
companies in England, France, Belgium.
Switzerland. Australia, Africa, Mexico
and the United states
"a chart OF his family arrangement
Ia one of the most comprehensive at a
glance pictures of Germany's interlock-
ing interests that could he devised. Three
great metal houses Join In a triangle Of
community of interest. They are inter-
linked with Gernany's great banks. with
great mining concerns over the whole
world. and. through direct financial con
%nectlon. with the copper consuming In
dustries OF the Continent. They throw
tho vast impetus of this combination
solidly upon tho market when they VII.
with this organized and centralized
buying. no wonder tho following. as
told by John D.. Ryan, president OF the
A~malgamated Copper Company. hap
pens:
"'1n tho ten years ended with 1918. n
number of the producers of this country
whose aggregate output equals about
half that of the whole country sold
something more than Ave and "A half
billion pounds Of the metal. or this. IA
little over two and a half billion pounds
were taken by manufacturing establish
ments In tho United States and a little
less than three billion pounds we're de-
livercd abroad. The foreign buyers got
their copper at an average price Of l+3s
cents a pound. delivered in foreign ports.
our own manufacturers paid an average
price Of 1921 cents "A pound for their
supply, delivered at home"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19

a., 1us. inc opposite IL the rue ut TO-
Ne,y schooiDoy KNOWS by heart
,r,,."n poem sheridan
'y Miles Away but how many
pvop.e Nnow Inc Brave at Home an
y. classic poem by the same author?
AL, ~ nonor 10 the heroes of the battle
~ out "a htue honor. also. l pray. to
.o oraVe AT home-widows. sonless
a. e1s ana orotherless sisters. Honor
" .he people who support life that others
""' s'ay Tor the country and the flag.
see NO Defeat for Brave.
Blaze yo,,r owr v,a, 4, 10. ,,.u -.
your own fce,. work u,ith ,o,,r ou,n
hands and sneak Win yo,,r cv,n r,,ra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
COLLEGE.
Pre- parcdncss Movement IL super.
aciaI. says President Thomas.

MInpLERvRY. Vt. June lS-President
John NJ. Thomas Of M~!ddlcbury Col egs
said IN his haccalaureate sermon on
Real Preparedness:
III our eyes are really open we shall
be stirred to something far more serious.
far more radical han a burst Of naval
and military enthusiasm. There Is a
superfciality in the present preparedness
movement that is all too characteristic
cally American.
1T is a time for deep searching II
heart az 10 the national character, on
which alone eventually the national pres
ovation must depend. We must build
the men we wouid have defend and pro-
'oct us. We must produce by intention
and resolve the character we need 10
hold our own against the nations Of
the world"
The Mead Memorial Chapel. the gift
~ ey-Gov. John A Mead. to Middlebury
College. was dedicated this afternoon.
The sermon was preached by Dean
Charles a. Brown OF the Yale divinity
school. and tho dedlcatory prayer was
offered by Bishop Arthur C. A. Hall Of
Vermont.