davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
SMYRNA CENTURY CLUB
GIVES $40 TO BOY SCOUTS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. |

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Dol, Dec. 6-Soclal Ser
vice Day was observed al the Twen-
tieth Century Club Of SMYRNA last
Friday The meeting was under the
direction Of Mrs. f. NJ Fowler
The Rev. Thomas Getz Hill gave an
interesting address on boy Scouts
and was presented with a check for
SO for the Scouts OF Smyrna
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Irving Handy OF
Haskell n. J.. were guests last week
OF Mr. Handy's parents.-Mr. and Mrs.
William FAIRIES Of Smyrna. have re-
turned from visit to their son, Gil
bert S. Far 'es. al Chester He ghts Pa.
DIR William Mitchell OF Philadel-
phia. is visiting his sister Mrs Sarah
Farrell Mrs. Frederick Armstrong
OF Chester. Pa. has returned home
from a visit to her mother. Mrs.
George W. Olliver.-The Rev Henry
Thompson OF Paterson, n. J.. has re-
turned home from a v's't to his aunt,
Mrs. Ella Grimth, Of Smyrna. Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Stevenson and child
ren, Of Wilmington. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Allen of that city, spent sew
eral days last week with Smyrna rel
atives.
Miss Mabel Davis Of Wilmington,
and Miss Margaret Layton OF George
town. are visiting MISS Mary Rob-
erts OF Smyrna Miss Roberts gave
a party In Their honor last Saturday
afternoon The guests We're as fol-
lows: Mrs. r II Clifton. Mrs l., Carl
Price Of New York City: Miss Edith
Beck Mrs Homer Hudson. Mrs r. II.
Corley. Mrs G. VI LeFevre. Miss LII
Ian SpealJman. Mrs Harry W FAIRIES.
Mrs. L. Y. Mess'ck Mrs C.. Leland
Harmonson Miss Julia Hum Miss
Bertha Smiihers Mrs. r. D Honecker,
Mrs Wayner Price. Miss Anna b.
Beckett. Mrs. Marion Coverdale Miss
Mary Holland and Miss Anna Wilson.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
TWO DUELS FOUGHT
IN BUENOS AIRES
nr Ii United Press.

hY Inc Onlttd iTe>t-
BUENOs AIRES, Nov 20 ~ by Mail d.
Two duels have just been fought here.
The Argentines themselves are joking
their fellow countrymen about it and the
general opinion seems 10 be thai this
sort OF thing is out Of date in the new
world. The system continues to pre-
vail, however. in certain circles
One OF the two sword fights was be-
tween Baron Atho. de San Malato, an
Italian, and Ariceto Rodriguez, an Ar
gentine with q reputation as a swords.
man. IN the other the opponents were
Deputy Rodolfo Moreno, member OF
the Argentine House Of Representatives,
and DR.. lionorio Szelagowski, a lawyer
and an Argentine, too. despite his name.
Both encounters were with swords.
In the former case honor was adiudged
TO have been satisfied when Rodriguez
had been forced backward 10 the barrier
without being hurt, a result which is un-
derstood 20 have panied him more than
IL would 20 have been killed Morcnn
was iobbed in the arm. No one has teen
killed In duel here for several years.
but nothing would he done about IL,
probably If someone were killed.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
no FIGHT nIGH PRICES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, Dec. g.
Some Of the Sussex county towns are
said 70 be planning to follow sui
with some Of the small cities, in plac
ne a boycott on eggs, poultry and
beef to lesson the high cost OF liv.
Ing Housewives League will be
established in most Of the large towns
OF tho county. notably Georgetown
and every EFFORT made to reduce the
cost OF all commodities that have beer
raised in price out Of all proportions
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
DOVER TO HAVE new
TOMATO CAkKERf

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Dee. e.--At the meeting oI
Town Council on Tuesday night, the re-
port Of the treasurer showed a balance
of s4,s3S.79.
Chief Engineer Kichline reported l54
tons OF coal used during November and
over 100000 gallons of water pumped.
Alderman Wharton reported ten ar
rests made during the month with fines
collected 10 the amount of S33.
The special committee to consider the
proposition of the Romeo Company for
the opening up Of Bank street 70 the
railroad where they expect TO locate a
tomato cannery, recommended the open
ing of the street for the purposes asked
for. The report was adopted.
The hearing of the charges against
Officer John W. Baker, which include
charges of improper conduct ss an Off
Ger, was set for Friday night Of this
week.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06

employed to be deported from Bel
gium and that the greater part OF the
men who presented themselves at
Liege last week were sent back to
their homes Only few men we're
taken from the surrounding villages.
The newspaper adds that apparent
ly the protests OF neutrals have be-
gun 10 produce some effect. Invalids
and boys OF 10 years who have return
ed to Client, Les Nouvelles says re-
port they were forced to work on
trenches in the district OF soissons.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
DELAWARE CITY GOSSIP.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Dec g.
The quartermaster boat, Lieutenant
Crosby. which plies between the forts
of the coast defenses of the Delaware,
Is now in Baltiomre, undergoing re-
pairs
Captain Bennett. OF the coast de-
lenses Of Portland. Maine, has ar
rived at Fort DUPONT and will be as
signed TO duty in a few days
Or. Charles A. Wagner. Commits
sioner of Education, gave an interest
ing talk on proposed changes In the
school laws OF Delaware in the fire.
engine hall Monday night
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
Valued Home Remedies
tciip Ont and ssvs)
To End Coughs

The following formula sssiiY mixed "a
remedies ohtaInablo often curing the worst
cough IN day. rnke toaspoonfnl a. often
as necessary.
Ilrcrrlne sssst.s..rssa s|sssstsasssa ounces
Whiskcy Tor sugar syrup1 ,.........i-2 pint
Globe Pine Comp'd Aromatic. ~. ~ ounce
Concentrated pine'')
~ sugar syrup Is used instead oi vhiskey
IL can Be easily made BY dissoivinF 8 heap.
ing tahl~spocnfuls of rrsnulated sugar IN "a
cup of water. BE sure TO use Globe Pine
Compound which Is sold only IN 1901.
screw top cases with Aromatic printed Ia red
ON nutrids lahof
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY WILSON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Dec. 6--The
funeral services Of Mrs. Merry VIII
son. wife OF George NJ Wilson. who
died on Sunday. were held this after.
noon at Mr.. Wilson's residence. on
Lockwood street. Besides her husband
Mrs. Wilson leaves a married daugh
ter lnterment was made IN Beth
osda Cemetery this town.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
Frost Bites. Corns. Sore Feet

Battle the feet IN warm water 20 which has
been added two tablespoonfuls Of Calocide
compound. This gives instant relief for
aching. burning or perspiring feet, corns,
callouses. sore bunions; also for frost. bites
or chnhlains. Tho Calocide acts through tho
pores, removing the cause Of the trouble. It's
use also keeps the feet In drm, healthy
These formulas are published hy the Medi-
cal Formuia Laborstories DAYTON, Ohio. The
ingredients specified can be procured from any
good drug store.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06

For turkeys and chickens are being
bought in several OF the towns at the
present time at the prevailing high
prices.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
How to Relieve Rheumatism

After each meal and az bedtime take
Tablespoonful Of the following home made
medicine now used all over the United
States and noted for is remarkable re-
suits Relief begins AZ once;
syrup ~ sarsnparilla ............t ounce
r0ris Compound .................t Il ounce
Whiskey or Simple Elixir. ..........i-o pint
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-07
OOOo OoOOC oOoOOc o

The following, from Hon. George 4. Olney, Democratic candidate for gov. ernOr of Arizona, was received from Phoenix this morning:
 Phoenix, Ariz., August 9, '16. w. Harold Shorey,
 Editor Yuma Daily Examiner,
 Yuma, Arizona.
 Dear Friend
 l take great deal of pleasure in writing you that my nomination papers have been filed with the Secretary of State, and that am now a full fledged candidate for the nomination of Gov ernor of the State, subject to eceiv- ing majority of the Democrats votes cast at the primaries to be held on September F, 1916.
 The campaign has now fairly open ed. l intend making a clean cam paign, vigorously advocating my claims to the franchise of the people and standing squarely on the record  l have made in Arizona during my 32 years residence, and with your advice and assistance am certain of receiv- ing the nomination. I should be very much pleased to hear from you at any time.
 Should l receive the nomination. I do not fear the result at the general election in November, for I will face the enemy with a united Democracy behind me, and can assure you that l will use every means within my power to keep that Democracy united. With a united Democracy as we should and can have, it would be i'm possible for the Republicans to elect a single officer in the state.
 If elected Governor I will use every legitimate means to advance the ma terial welfare of the state and develop its resources, matters that every citi- zen is vitally interested in.
 I am inclosing a brief outline of
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-07
PUBLIC AUCTION sALE-No. 2s
School Land State Land Department,
 PhOaniY Arizona

July Il,
 In conformity with the provisions of the Public Land Code of the State of Arizona, approved June 26, 1915, notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona will, on Friday, the 22nd day of September, 1916, at o'clock a. m., at the County Court House, Yuma, Arizona, sell at public auction the following described school land in Yuma county, Arizona, no improve ments being attached thereto: l. In Sec. 16, T. S., R. 23 w., G. & s. R. NJ:
 SWA, containing 160 acres, more or less. Appraised at s2.30O.00.
 NWA, containing 16O acres, more or less. Appraised at S2,300.00
 NEA. containing 160 acres, more or less. Appraised at $2.S0O.00
 In Sec. 16, T. g S., R. p w., G. & s. R. NJ
 NWH, containing 16O acres, more or less. Appraised at s1,2S0.00.
 In Sec. 32, T. S., R. 23 w., G. & s. R. M
 SW 1z, containing 16O acres, more or less Appraised at 1600.00.
 NE H, containing 160 acres, more or less. Appraised at s1600.00.
 SEE A NWA, containing 40 acres, more or less. Appraised at s40000.
 WIZ SEA-, containing 80 acres, moree or less. Appraised at SS0O.00.
 E11S SE4, containing 80 acres, more or less. Appraised at S2O0.00.
 In Sec. 2, T. g S., R. P w, G. & s. R. M.
 S1s S1a. containing 16O acres, more or less Appraised at s2,00000.
 Lots and 4, S12 NW14, containing 16O acres, more or less. Appraised at 3,2OO.OO.
 In Sec. 16, T. g S., R. 23 w., G. & S. R. NJ.
 SEA-. containing 160 acres, more or less. Appraised at S2,S00.00.
 No bids for less than the appraised valuations will be considered. Rental arrears, if any, together with such interest as may be due thereon must be liquidated in accordance with the requirements of the Public Land Code. Further information concern ing the lands and safe conditions may be obtained from the State Land De- partment, Phoenix, Arizona.
 STATE LAND DEPARTMENT,
 By W. A. MOEUR, State Land Com
 missioner.
 First publication, July 13, 1916.
 Last publication Sept. IA, 1916.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-07
Project Farmers May Borrow On Lands

taxes are collected, installments to apply on retiring bonds These pay ments extend over a period of ten or twenty years. We have in our drain age districts practically analogous cases to your Western irrigation pro- jects. I feel perfectly confident that in all instances where the title vests in the farmer and no other mortgage has been placed against the land that the owner can mortgage his land for any one of the purposes recognized in the law.
 In this connection, beg to call
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-07

and which assures our people that they can organize, as provided by the new law, and obtain all the money they want at not to exceed six per cent.
 Read it carefully, and then give credit where credit is due.
 Editor Yuma Daily Examiner,
 Yuma, Arizona.
 My Dear Sir:
 I am advised that some unfriendly critics of the Hollis-M Moss Federal Farm Loan Act have urged that loans cannot be made on lands within Rec lamation Projects because of the lien which the Government holds for un- paid water right charges. In order to demonstrate that such is not the case permit me to quote the following letter which I received some time ago
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-07
OOO OOOOO CCoCO OoOO 0 THE LOBBY o

o President Wilson drove invisi- O o ble government out of Washing O Q ton and uncovered the mightiest O Q lobby that ever ramified a re- O o public or had it's rendezvous in Q c it's capital. He drove the lobby O c ist out; he turned the American O o people >in.-Senator Ollie James. O
 100000 10000 COOOOO
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-07
(By B. F. Fly)

The following communi- cation from Congressman Carl Hayden, our able and painstaking representative in the lower branch of Con- gress, should be hailed with joy by every landowner on the Yuma project, for it sets at rest the fears that some had, relative to the Rural Credits bill recently enacted,
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-07
GEO. 4. oLNEY MAKES
 PERSONAL APPEAL

o oooooooo Q 0 0 900 o o I AM OPPOSED TO ANY o o SPECIAL'LAW FOR THE TAX o C ATION. OF MINES OR ANY o o OTHER GLASS OF PROPER 0 o TY. Our laws provide that the o O assessment of all property shall 0 o be based on it's full cash value. o 0 believe that this law should be O o fairly and firmly enforced My O o official record shows that I have O o always fought for higher rate c 0 of valuation on the property of c O the big mining companies and Q o railroads, and I do not think Q o these companies are paying GOO o o much taxes at the present time. o O George Olney. Q OOOO OOOOC 100000
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-07

from Hon. Ralph Moss, of Indiana, one of the authors of the Rural Credit law:
 Hon. Carl Hayden,
 Washington, D. c. My Dear MT. Hayden:
 I have your favor making inquiry as to the scope of the Rural Credit law and it's application to include farmers who own farms under our various Reclamation projects. I re- call very distinctly your interest in this phase of the law during the time we were drafting it's terms. I then as
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-07

sured you that we were choosing the language of the proposed statute so as to make it apply to such cases as you have in mind, viz: where settlers hold title to lands but aeainst which holding the government has lien for assessments representing water rights or privileges. I still affirm that any fair interpretation of the statute will verify my statement as to the purpose Of it's farmers. This question was pre- sented very forcibly by you and by ether representatives of our Western states.
 I was vitally interested in this par. ticular question because we have in Indiana very extensive Drainage Dis tricts where the State advances the money to make the improvements and is given first lien against the lands co secure the repayment of the money so advanced. The State sells bonds and then collects semi-annually from the farmers interested when other
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-07

some of the policies upon which. I am making my campaign, and trust you will give it your serious consideration.
 Yours very truly,
 GEO. A. OLNEY.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-07

your attention to the precise lan- guage in the Rural Credits law as compared with that of the Federal Reserve law. I am aware that there has been a decision rendered to the effect that National Banks may not loan on lands within irrigation pro- jects until all assessments are fully paid. The Federal Reserve law per- mits National Banks to loan on "im- proved and unincumbered" farm lands. The term "unincumbered" has been held to mean lands without legal assessments such as unpaid irrigation assessments. Section F of the Rural Credits law uses the term first mort gage"; we did not pin our faith to the vague term "unincumbered" A mort gage is a mortgage; it is not taxes or legal assessments which constitutes a lien against land; but, in order that no misapprehension can arise, in the
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-07

Continued on Page Three)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-16

Chicago and Lake Forest. society. He
is head of Duke M. Farson & Co.,
bond Dealers 50 w. Jackson blvd.
Newspapers have carried columns
about his metropolitan church and
his general "philanthropic and up
lift" work.
Harvey is also well known to news
paper readers. He was of a type that
finds it easy to get millionaire sup
porters for rescue work in the
Sums"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-16
IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT OF
IRISH QUESTION PROBABLE

London, Dec. is. - The long-de-
layed settlement of the Irish question
is now visible. An amicable union
of the obstetrics and Southern
rishmen was nearer today than it
ever has been since the futile pas
sage of the home rule bill in 1914.
LlOyd-George's negotiations fol-
lowing the Dublin revolt, which out
wardly were a failure, nevertheless
have been steadily and quietly pro-
crossing. They have now reached a
stage where a definite favorable an
nouncement may be expected at any
time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-16
GERMANY READY TO GIVE FULL
STATEMENT ON PEACE

Washington, Dec. is. - Germany
stands ready to give the allies a full
statement of terms in a peace con-
ference.
This statement was made officially
by Count Won Bernstein, following a
conference with Sec'y Lansing today.
At the same time Germany is also
ready to discuss disarmament, Gre
alton of league to guarantee per-
manent peace and kindred subjects
that would arise from any peace ne
gotiations.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-16

tan church. The minister is the
Rev Edward L. Harvey, pastor of the
Metropolitan church of Waukesha,
which is part of Parsons church syn
dictate.
The charge has to do, with the
grabbing of nearly $4,000 of the es-
tate of a wanderer who entered into
a little mission conducted on Van
Buren, street by Rev. Harvey and
backed by Duke FarsOn.
The wanderer was sick in soul and
body. He got into the little mission
! because he wanted to find God. And
! the linen-frocked Harvey repeated to
] him the words of Nazarene. So the
] wanderer died in the firm belief that
Harvey was in touch with God and
! had guided his footsteps to the Col
J den Ladder.
It is perhops well the Wanderer died
without finding out too much of the
3 little mission and the sanctity of
Harvey and the philanthropy of
Banker Farson.
For the charges before the grand
Jury carry the accusation that when
the Wanderer, who was known in his
lifetime as Andrew ZUromsli, died he
left an estate of $6,181 in cash on
deposit in the First Trust & Savings.
After Public Administrator Devine
got through the legal end Of dispos-
ing of it, there remained 1924. Of
this Zuromsh's widow received only
$1,000. Nearly $4,000 went to Har-
vey, and Farson, say their accusers;
$500 went to an agent in the deal.
Frank Messenger and Edward De
Right, who were formerly connected
with the mission, told the story to
the grand jury. They are now in the |
publishing business. They4said Zu-
rOmsi's widow resides in Jersey
City.
AS the alleged robbery of the dead |
occurred in 1909, the statute of lin |
itations has expired in Parsons case.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-16

PROF. MUNSTERBERG DEAD
Cambridge, Mass, Dec. f6.-Prof.
Hugo Munsterberg of Harvard, noted
German psychologist, dropped dead
today while lecturing to a class of,
students at Radcliffe college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

the factory whistle as sign that day
has done. For the Fire Department OF
that much OF the city mans WORK Is no
longer from sun 10 sun, but from sun
set indefinitely onward.
Inst nights two blazes were tho
tenth and eleventh that have been
started within the last week. On Janu-
arv u the hrebug set cellar htes AZ
100 West 10th Street, 1897 Eighth ave
nue and 2i16 Eighth Avenue. ms i s
blaze all three Of them started Dc
tween and gained such head"ay
that A second alarm was sent IN anu
many persons In the tenement were
overcome by the smoke.
The 18th was Thursday. and the nre-
bug took his regular vacation. On INC
14tb he burned out the cellar at E%''
Eighth Avenue. Precautions were re-
doubled and for two days no fire was
started. The police and tremen boast
ed that thew had conquered the roe
On the l7tb the aforementioned 700 oe-
Evored the following rebuttal:
Fire IN cellar OF 352 West l24tn
street. two doors from Hook and Lad
der Company 40; cellar fire at 426 "est
125th Street. two doors from the po-
lice station; cellar fire az 1850 Amster-
dam Avenue, next door 10 Engine COM
pany 81; cellar fires at and q nan
haitian Street, both in plain sight OF mo
125th Street police station. Last nlgnl
two fires concluded his reJolnder 10
date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
.SAUSAGES CALLED
BRONX PIED PIPERS
Hamburger and Stew Also
Stunned as Graves Of Cats in
Horse Meat Protest.

The people Of The Bronx are LOOK
ing with fear upon sausageS, Ham
burger steak and Irish stews. Com
plaints. coming in daily to Alderman
Clarence Y. PalItz. newly elected from
the northern borough. say that the
sales of these delectable combinations
show a marked falling OFT. Why? BE
cause. with the permission or the
Board of Health. the people fear that
horse meat, dog meat, cat meat ana
c~en the flesh of the timid little mouse
may be imposed upon the unsuspect-
ing customer.
Alderman Paltz registered the fear
Of his constituents yesterday at the
meeting cf the Board of Aldermen lie
introduced resolution providing that
mo person shall give away, sell or dis
pose of, for human consumption, the
meat of a horse, cat or dog or any AM
nal OF the species mus mouse or
felis." The penalty is fine OF $50,
Imprisonment for 80 days, or both.
There is great prejudice and rear
among all the people said the alder
man. ION account Of this permission
from the Board Of Health for the sale
Of horse meat. 7 have many complaints
from
sbops and restaurants that the sale OF
sausages. Hamburger steak and Irish
stews is falling off. fear II this thing
is permitted we will nave horse meat
It all our restaurants in the sausages,
the hash and the Irish stews, If not
worse substitutes. 1t is all right for
European countries 70 eat this meat
but we are at peace.
Tho alderman said the action Of the
Board % Health IN striking the pro
hlbition against the sale OF morse meat
from the sanitary code dld not pre-
cludo the Board Of Alderman from pro
its sale. 80,
81 assume that the Board OF Health
can tell Us what meat not TO eat SAID
Alderman Palitz, "but It cannot com
mel Us 20 cat meat we don't want
The resolution was referred to tho
committee on general welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
SHONGUT IDENTIFIES
IMAGINARY MEN
Ex-Coroner Admits Witnesses
He SWore To Never Existed.

Jacob shongut, former Coroner, in
IN. Bronx Supreme Court yesterday
swore that he had administered the
witness oath at 81 inquest he had con-
Quoted TO two men who existed only IN
he imagination Of Thomas J. O'Neil,
4 lawyer, who had mentioned the names
in batting the former Official during
cross examination.
Walter Peck, O'Neil's chief clerk, is
on trial. charged with subornation OF
periury in having coached Dennis
Murray. who is alleged 10 have given
perjured testimony in the suit for
$4,000 brought by the widow Of a New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
employe who had been killed.
Shongut testified that he had sworn
Murray as one Of the witnesses VINO
convinced the Jury that the railroad
was criminally negligent. ONell asked
Sbouput If he recalled swearing Dee
gan. Kelly and Noriarty as witnesses,
and the ex-Coroner said that ne re-
membered all but Deegan. -. .,
"What would YOU saw asked ONeli,
"if told YOU those names were only
When Shongut did lot reply ONeil
produced the minutes Of the COroner's
inquest 10 prove that no such witnesses
were heard. Shongut then admitted
that he must have been mistaken m hs
testimony. The case went over until
this morning.