davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
nebraska teachers
weak ON PATRIOTISM
Some of Them, Said Inspec-
tor, Seem TO be Ashamed
of the Stars and Stripes

NORFOLK. Neb.. April 17.-Pa-
ritlsm as taught in the schools OF
New York City was recommended by
several speakers before 500 teachers
OF the North Nebraska Teachers AS
sociation in convention here.
L. d. Moritz. inspector of the Ne
brAska State Normal School, said that
in some places in Nebraska it would
seem that the school teachers arc
ashamed Of the Stars and Stripes,
and that some OF them, fearing TO Of
fend somebody. decorate their school
rooms with the flags of all nations.
zone School Board has gone so far
as to consider the expense of an
American flag too high. and il has
gone unpurchased," hb said. NE
! braska schools are not teaching pa
triotism property. We should follow
the example OF the schools in New
| York City, where the teachers decor
ate their rooms with the Stars and
Stripes, and the pupils there salute
the flag when they come 10 school.
Inspector Moritz criticised paro
/ chial schools. where. he declared. the
language and ideals OF foreign coun.
tries are taught. tending to initiate
/ against true patriotism.
Chancellor Avery Of the Nebraska
University urged preparedness. but
not Of the kind that would result I'm
militancy.
Throughout the convention pre-
paredness" appeared 10 be the theme,
but all the speakers spoke against
militancy. They urged the teaching
OF patriotism in every schoolroom.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17

public spirited citizens in the high
est sense Of the word because by MAX
ing the Republican party successful
in the past you have rendered real
public service TO your State, county
and city.
This afternoon notice in the
paper that there is some discussion
as to the removal of the United States
troops from Mexico. ! trust that I
may be pardoned for speaking on a
public question at this time but /
know have no better audience to
discuss this with than those present
because of the attitude Of the present
administration both in connection
with the country to the south Of us
and the countries across the sea are
to be one of the issues in the coming
campaign. ] say to you that II any
American troops are taken on. OF
Mexico now IL will mean Democratic
Congressman and Senators taken out
of their seats az Washington because
the country demands that Mexico be
cleaned up once and for all, and II
any men constituting any political
party approve of the withdrawal of
the United States troops from Mexico
they will hear from the country in no
uncertain manner next November.
"Ihe lives and property OF American
citizens have been affected by fragrant
violations of international law by botl
sets OF bclligcrants in the war that Is
raging across the sea. In the make-uI
of this meeting here today thcro are
undoubtedly opinions ON both sides an,
some of You are related by tics o
blood 10 both sides. We should drol
any prejudice We have in this mattel
because ] believe that the only attitude
that We can assume in these matters Il
| pro American and nothing else, whicl
means that we should he as firm will
the belligerants across the seas as va
give evidence Of being firm with Mex
ioo today"
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
Democrats MAY
FIGHT SALISBURY
His Desire TO be Reelected
National Committeeman
Likely TO be Blocked
THINK HONORS SHOULD
BE PASSED AROUND

The indications are that tho Demo-
cratic State Convention, to be held
at Dover tomorrow. will be a very
tame affair, and the delegation 10 be
sent to ST. Louis will no doubt be in
structed for President Wilson's re-
nomination. n there is stir at all
in the convention II will probably be
over the selection OF a national COM
mitteoman. Senator Salisbury, who
has held the Office for some years,
wants the honor again. and IL is ru-
mOred that there will be some opposi-
tion 10 this plan. The convention this
year for the first time under the new
party rules. will elect the national
committeeman.
While Il is known that several
prominent Democrats aspire TO be
named as national committeeman, Il
was intimated today that all have been
scared on since the convention will
be controlled by followers OF Senator
Salisbury. and since Senator Sauls-
bury himself has openly announced
that he desires TO be reelected ma
/ tiOnal committeeman. In this respect
| it will be a "One-man convention as
aspiring Democrats realize there is no
use in trying to get an Office that SEN
ator Salisbury desires for himself
, and can obtain from a hand-picked
convention
In a letter to former Police Com
missioner Thomas n. Stayton. Of this
city. Senator Salisbury states that
while he does not desire TO be elected
as a national convention delegate. he
would be grateful II reelected ma
| tional committeeman. Senator Sauls-
bury's letter follows:
April Is. 1916.
Dear Tom: I notice In the VIII
mlngton papers you are going TO Do
yer as a delegate. expect TO be there
myself. but as the papers are saying
am TO be elected a delegate to St
Louis as we'll as reelected national
committeeman. I thought I would
write you so you may say to the other
delegates that I have no desire 20 be
elected a delegate. for I think some
one else In Wilmington ought 10 have
that honor. and as / shall be In st
Louis anyway.
Il shall be gratihed. however. II
the convention sees fit TO re-elect me
10 the national committee. Ny as,
sociation with the members of IN,
committee have been most pleasant
and 7 should be glad 10 have thi
continued II agreeable 10 the dele
gates.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast TO wash
out polsons.

Life is not merely 10 live, but Ia
live well. eat well. digest we'll. work
we'll sleep well. look well. What a
glorious condition to attain, and yet
how very easy Il Is II one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise. split
ting headache. stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath. acid stomach,
can, instead. fell as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices OF the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole OF the internal poisonous stag
nant matter
Everyone, whether ailing. sick or
we'll, should. each morning. before
breakfast. drink a glass OF real hot
water with a teaspoonful OF limestone
phosphate in Il to wash from the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels the
previous days indlgestihle waste.
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action Of hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach Is
wonderfully invigorating II cleans
out all the sour lamentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast While
you are enjoying your breakfast the
water and phosphate is quietly ex-
tracing a large volume OF water from
the blood and getting ready for a
thorough flushing OF all the inside
organs.
The millions OF people who are
bothered with constipation. bilious
= spells. stomach trouble. rheumatism /:
others who have sallow skins. blood
disorders and sickly complexious are
urged to get a quarter pound OF lime
stone phosphate from the drug store,
which will cost very little. but Is suf-
flecient to make anyone a pronounced
crank on the subject OF internal SAINT
tation.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17

Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. Edw. j. Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs
Wm. T. Hinger. Mr.. and Mrs. W. +
johnson. Elizabeth B. Johnson, Howard
pvott and Marion Koplin, Mr.. and Mrs
Amos Koplin. Mr. and Mrs. II. Bullen
Mr.. j. p. Bullon. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w Moore
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. Hemphill, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
tearn. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. King
Mrs Wm. +. Donohoe, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Harry Scanlan, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hartman. Mrs. Charles s. Lednum
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Triggs, Dir. and
Mrs. Chas. A. Publ. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
Mullen. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin +. Booth
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, Helen Irwin from
Trenton. y j., C.. W. Irwin, w. L. Full
mer, Helen Fulmer, c. j. Rudolph, Les
lie NJ Dunyou, Mr. and Mrs. Van Gas
ken, Mr. and Mrs. j. Z. Pslmatory.
Mr.. r. II. Talbot, Washington, D. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Holgate, Mr.. and Mrs
Wintrup. Mr.. j. w. Smith Mr.. and Mrs
W. Harry Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Crosson
Mr. II. f. Egan. Mr. and Mrs Joseph j.
McClaiferty, Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Clarken, Mr.. and Mrs. BareiOrd, Mr. anC
Mrs J.. G.. Exter, Mr.. Christian f. Seidle
Mr.. B. +. Lucas, Mr.. Titus p. NJ. Grif
/ fifth. Walter G.. Baldwin. Edith V. Bald
win, NJ. f. Hutton, Mrs. NJ. L. Hutton
George V. Wagner. Joseph II. VIII
son. Anna r. Wilson, L. Harrison
Bertha Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
NJ. Hesler. Of Philadelphia. Pa.
i Mr.. and Mrs. William Lucas, Charlie
Jones and daughter, G. +. Barse, Wash
ington. ID. c.; G.. B. Cantwell Washing
ton. ID. c.; Mr. and Mrs p. j. Woods
+ Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Schubert. Baltimore. Md; c. W. Biddi
son, Pcrryman, Md; G. +. Baldwin
Havre de Grace. Md; j. I. Wells, BUS
River, J. +. Hyde. j. r. D. Moflitt, vii
liam H. Priest. Robert H. Taylor. II
/ A. Price, A. o. II. Grier, Harry b. Saw
don. Robert T.. Porter, Jr., Z. r. Fox
j.. +. Crew, salisbury Williams, j. j
Feeney, H. Butler, s. X. Fisher, L. Il
Bunting. p. Conners. G.. W. Griffith, N
r. Griffith, Elkton. Md, II. A. Caspersor
/. Dineen, +. II. Mcguire, Frank Wat
son, William T. Hutson.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17

Andrew c. Gray and several others
have been mentioned. The same cen
dition exists in rural New Castle
county Charles II. Salmon OF Sum
NIT Bridge and Jefferson B. Foard. OF
Middletown. have been mentioned in
this connection. Mr.. Srlmon was a
candidate for delegate four years ago
but the honor went to JuLge T. Bsyard
Heisel.
Joseph Bancroft OF this city. was
being urged today by some Of his
friends for national delegate from
Wilmington and some Democrats pre-
dicted he would be named.
The primaries on Saturday attract.
ed little attention as there was not
a contest in either the city or rural
county.
The State Committee will meet at
the Hotel Richardson, Dover. tonight
to prepare a temporary draft Of the
platform and arrange other details for
the convention.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17

There was an overflow meeting Of
the Republican county committee on
Saturday afternoon in the Young
Mems Republican Club house, No. SO
King street, when that body met for
organization. Men prominent in the
party, in addition to the members Of
the committee. mingled together until
every seat was filled, and the assem-
blage also filed the hallway. Much
enthusiasm was shown during the
meeting. especially during the nomi-
mating speeches OF Richard G.. Buck
ingham and b. A. Groves. DR.. l.. II.
Ball. who was elected unanimously TO
be county chairman for the thirteenth
year. was greeted with applause when
he entered the hall to preside over the
meeting. During his remarks. after
assuming the chair. Doctor Ball was
plain spoken in some OF his remarks
about political conditions.
Joseph c. Jolls. secretary OF the
committee. called the meeting to or
der and Julian c. Walker was chosen
temporary chairman. Considerable
time was spent in calling the roll OF
new members. and then Chairman
Walker announced that nominations
for permanent chairman were in or
der.
Richard G. Buckingham, OF Mill
Greek hundred. congratulated the
committee on the splendid attendance
and the enthusiasm displayed Going
into this campaign It was encourag-
ing to see the Republicans lining up
l fu 20 ha frrar. .nrsN
ant campaign. he said. I'VE must star
right to win he added, "and We
ought to fight hard. Look at the way
we have been treated in our mai
routes. The very best possible service
has been done away with and incom
petent and inefficient results have
been attained under the Democratic
administration. In this campaign az
LgOunty chairman we need an expert
Fenced general to lead us TO victory
That man is available. and it gives m,
much pleasure to nominate Dr. L
Heisler Ball"
Isaac r. Brown seconded the nomi
nation as a tribute to a man who leC
| the party to many victories.
3. A. Groves also seconded thu
nomination, saying that he considered
it fitting as a Mill Greek hundred MAJ
/ to do so. I'VE have worked side b!
side for twenty-five years" said Mr.
| Groves. "and when Doctor Ball Il
elected we have a plain duty TO per
form. It is up to every man TO ge
back Of him. work with him. fight will
him. and march to victory in Novem
ber II VIC do our duty the other sid
-.
at the switch. but is a live wire tina
will win an unqualified victory in tn
coming campaign"
j Chairman Walker appointed Senate
Harvey Hoffecker, Charles II. Grant
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
ANNA II. WOOLLHNs DEAD.

Anna H. Woollens. aged 90 years,
died yesterday at the home OF John
Jewell near Marshallton. Her funeral
will be held on Thursday afternoon
with interment at Old Centre Meeting
House.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
PRIMARIES QUIET IN KENT.

NNNWFNNNANa9 4GNNN NNM NGN
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. April 1.-THE Demo
cratic primaries. held throughout Kent
county on Saturday. we're for the most
part. quiet and uninteresting. as in
some districts hardly enough voters
could be gotten out 20 elect officers
TO hold the election. This was due
TO the fact that no contests were an
ticipated as Kent county e. heartily
In favor OF sending delegates to the
National Convention advocating the
denomination Of President Wilson.
There was, however. a contest In the
Seventh district. Camden. and one in
the Tenth district at Milford. Both
were Of local nature and will in no
way effect the county's support OF ma
uonal delegates pledged to President
Wilson.
Some little interest Is being mani
tested in the selection OF the national
committeeman. as there will likely be
more than one candidate for this posi-
tion.
Names mentioned In connection
with national delegates from Kent
county include Benjamin s. Hazel. OF
/ Smyrna: Dr. r. Y. Watson. OF Mil
ford; +. G. Bancroft Camden, and r.
/ NJ. Soper. Magnolia.
Evening journal., 1916-04-17
EPWoRrH MISSION MEErrNa

A meeting Of Epworth Home Mission
airy Society will be held this evening Il
I.3O o'clock, when it is expected that
the Easter offerings will be returned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
News Of Fifty Years Ago
'froln the Richmond Dispatch. July ), 1860

by the the Foarni" ncnmHnd Vas seehTaed only
toned here. 1t was n beautiful day, and at an
cd r nour the procession of negroes was form
novel, G' ,hro,,s travelims In this way they
great variety Of myssrons regain ' and i''s =
za ,tEe number OF banners. The same organi-
S St E "; Day last April again vsl-
&c banners We're III" First piss Sftpt ToSc on
:AI?; Si,,m the New Naiion Gnsrd. Tic
society tho Masens " az calieG etc e, ,nS
considerable number Of rastas and bobtaii not
The marshnls were monm,cd. aud the principai
The OF , ss t OF COLUMN I'd to be giving
mr m.Gr.hn voice After marching through tho
drums drum, and MES did their best, the entire gang
inc W ~ Gnpitol SQUARE. hng i to overflow,
IN States soldiers. who there 10 iire
ne military hr"d liz u,ss t on o nror Gun ' ["S
r l'"r tar '' sn ID Sns " ono Asr the he
SQUARE Us mGmbers and the salute nrcrs left tho
Tho ' s1co, ana resumed their marching through,
ney arehei ho"s of some s3SS d EfFe ina
i; s'V W,,G and sercmad"d them. among them
:Tr"ims, JHWTS 1 mat brought IN the indictment
l., 10 o n. at an early date. next week. perhaps
bitpn ga viS ct TO, 10 Richmond and give cxh-
the new n game ntFW IN 9I this soE%aTnns the erest
visit old friends ''''' ''"'''E' as well as to
Hi ne i r"mImcnceneni exercises OF the Church
80 ,irieh street BAPTIST Church. Tho .,ddr,s.
" ~ ~! ne uelNered by Rev. Thomas H. Pritrh,rJ
''P,iAt minister, Of Petersburg. -
~ WASHINGTON telegram says tho p,l,,-d
n",u nh''ic mat commenced in this citv So
yor sn"c jaime. !" s s wafIi Nsw
ss..uhE morning for New York ostcnsih,,.. -
, UP Edgar y. Pollard. He wont havsE ~
real bad. ''" 10 see him
ourinS the past wcck tho United States Son.
aye teJected nineteen OF presiden, Johmson.s an
nuon'imenls. among them twelve soldiers ,nf
~ ra',an, ne ma good records. Peter l. Er,. .
ar +, S"iidier who was named for postmasier
"t - LOUIS was rejected the second Tine "
=, onEress adjourned only ono dav for -,
day. business at noon to-
statement Of the Indebtedness OF the l-nitod
VII snow q reduction of the puhii.. Az, ~
NOR I ire, IS IN Washington revival Of tho ru
NJ" ' lt secretary seward will soon .uccnaI
, Mf; -idains at the OF s. Iamcs.s rhi
out OF the Cabinet, |" get hiin
Hre IN hrooliyn yesterday destroyed sta
i nno'G ttcm the celebrated IIa,niItonian Sal,
i,o, Mystery. valued at $4,000 This noble ~
10 w,tm ionr noted racers of nearly equal y.imc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
Health Talks, by Dr.. Vim. Brady
When tho nnhy liz. collie.

Sudden violent crying. accompanied by draw
ing up Of tho legs and dis,cnsion of the abdo-
pain in the abdomen, most often due to collie
iut in most instances when our irreprcssiblc
friends, the old women" accuse the baby OF
having collie he has nothing Of the kind. There
arc lots Of other things Witch may make tho
baby cry ana "purm ana stifcn out and excite
the whole household Tcupcr will do so i'm
babies more than four months old; earache, wet
clothes. disiocatcd pins. hunger condensed milk
and similar inadequate foods). scurvy. ricketts,
an irritation or itching Of tho skin from en-
cessive clothing and want of tepid bath
back rub-you must eliminate all these possible
things before you can say the baby has collie
Improper feeding is the cause Of collie. The
rat condensed ana matted milk and various o.
called Infant foodsD. the feeding may be
irregular or At TO" frequent intervals. and
pcciaily the habit Of feeding whenever the ba by
cries. one prolific cause OF colo. which we are
happy to say is passing with the hcatheuish
up a baby that has lust dincd and try to churn
tho poor littc unfortunate into indigestion is
what call enemy to the race.
The first aid for collie is heat. = large. hot
moist compress may hc applied to tho bdo-
men. covered with a dry flannel but the heat
must not DC auncicnt burn. The safest and
perhaps the best internal remedy is IA teaspoon
full or "A Tablespoonful or mineral oil--purc Ii
nu!d petroleum.. sold under score OF different
trade names. 40 food during the attack. The
moinen,ary relief from warm food is only tho
calm before q greater storm.
An enema OF quite water is promptly
:hecnVn II gwen through soft rubber cnthc-
ter, calibcr IL English. Tho water may contain
tdDicHpooh'hI OF HlSccrln. Or the enema may
he II tea made OF canOmilc flowers of cat
nip. The water should flow from tube
az the tube fn inserted. and tho tube should O
nmnared with vasclino and gradually worked
into tho bowel for distance OF four six
inches or farther; It can do no harm. but is apt
TO kink if~inserted farther.
We have mover soen good result from
peppermint or from other hot stuff and these
things often irritate tho stomach OF a young
baby One harmless Internal remedy Is catnip
tsa swsetsnsd with Observation-Disclosures own
formula. Abov. all things. never inniot upon a
baby dose OF colo ouro" containing pare
gorin, opium oodeins morphine. ohlorotorm or
any othsr narcotic, Such medicines Kill too many
babies, II the measures mentioned fail to- con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05

States Senate as a Bull Moose candidate. He
believes firmly in the Progressive cause and
sadly deplores the surrender of Roosevelt to
the very men who four years ago. and again
three weeks ago, stood like adamant against
RooSevCltS nomination. He does not believe
the Republican party has been cxpurgatcd.
He does not believe the nomination Of Charles
+. Hughes has shaken, or can shake. the
grip Of the reactionaries on that organiza-
ton. Therefore. he turns elsewhere for Il
political creed and an acceptable candidate
incidentally. the list of Progressive leaders
who decline TO follow Colonel Roosevelt back
to the old reservation grows. 1t now in
cludes Raymond Robins. chairman of the
Progressive convention: John NJ. Parker, vice
presidential nominee of that body: Balm
bridge Colby. who placed Roosevelt i'm NOM
nation; J. A. III. Hopkins, chairman Of the
Bull Moose committee in New Jersey Nor
man liapgood and Il host Of others. They
arc FroGressives for progressive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
Needy Confederate Women.

10 ca! INC Editor OF The Times. Dispatch.
ST. Ihit article OF Mrs ~ u RandoIn, 90
70 ~. inc small provision made for ncrdv ,:"
ituIr''t women at their homo in Jichr,onn
ouEn. 10 SUR the younger ucncr,tjou ~ vi
EihiahS II anything Mrs EnnIn,nh ~ .'i .
. u! VINO pcilcfcs III doing things for Tic II III,
flrst and honornc til, ''' INC HNlhS
hEioh' Shc docs not believe ina, o,,,or, ..,
soothc the dun. cold cars nf death or "a II
NoIc' provoke the silent dust IF vc $50 -, =
phraphr"Sc Il littlcD poor ,,oufcdrr.tc ,ynn,,,,
~ ~. man cithcr, suffering for the ncrrss.rins -:
me ana have not comp.Ssn,, II. ''"'' res Oh
Asa'h. IL II not our boast, as Vir.iTi.ns ~;
VIC are the most chiyalrous rconln ON o,r,I
a .M ~. Women; ~ siich be the ease wby aid
our latc iioanokc convention refuse ~ 33unn.
ono OF inc most talented women i'm Writ nj, ~,
opportunity TO speak before them ,.bon - ~, i,
mddc the request? Where was chiv,ir, ihn', >
Echo answers. where? N"'N"i'E 'hch!
NOT is ms all when observation-disclosures T.,
Eoou neaith seeks some little Office In 10 c. -
loi whose sake he suffered ,nurh IN III -, -,
90 we ma inc chivary today ra %.
1nc man 10 the support this hero nf e -rIo
LOST cause! BY no means Nine ti,noo T., ne, ~"
ms congressman backs hcn.hnan ds III
Tor me same Office. although said hnnoh 10
was norm since tn" war. never smcit
and knows nothing OF the horrors 90 Smnpo .
.loh. Whcn We sec this tand We sec IT, oStonI
We arc compelled to say, OH, cby,ir,,'. oih.nI
IS thy BLUSH" The matter is ms. IL ~ wnere
OF connicfcialism is surely eating on III. Lnrojn
hcart or Tn" south. and unless this ,,nr. ,Ei oaC
maternal success is Supplantcd l,,. ~ ~, =,
which were paramount in the ,ettoi. d.,, ~ a.
republic. lost TI-E,, i.iES o. inc
Cascade, Va. July 3. ~ 'ohIEtt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
Motherhood-l0I9.

The night comes down and the wind
is chill,
tAnd both OF my boys asleep?,
Daylight tinccs the distant hill.
Why Is it ! cannot weep?)
A passing lad and whstled tune.
trance is so far awayD
Roses bloom and the month is Inn.
CFhc heat is tho worst, thoy ,avI
The list was long in the morning,
news,
Crhey arc so young to dieD
which strong heart will the bullet
choose
Where Will his body lle?)
Eoys go gathering down tho str.et
(Which will como back to mo-,
hear tho tramp OF the soldiers. feet,
Ocar God! that such things hay
What will they buy with the blood Of
mon?
uiearts break, but they do not dis).
victory. honor---and war again!
Dcad faces turned to tho sky.
Elspeth Honeyman, In Lcslis',,