davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
IN BAD SHAPE

n T is a sad. sad world down
on Mary's river and the
proof is in the following
gentle criticism from the
pen of Editor ingalls,. former
Kansas star of journalism who
publishes the Corvallis Ca
zette- Times:
The editor Of this great religious
and moral family guide refuses to
bother abou anything political. but
were ne inclined to wilt under the
collar over the Wrongs Of the World
the recent action Of congress in pass
ing Its military wedding legislation on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08

Are always very essential to good
health.
MUNSINGWEAR is noted for its
perfectness in fit and unequaled,
wearing qualities. Carried nowhere
in Pendleton but at Alexander's.
Wayne Knit Hosiery, which are
better known to the boys and girls as
"The Pony Stockings" cannot be ex-
celled for hard wear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
28 Years Ago Today

tFrom the Daily East Oregonian
Sept. 8, 1889
Charles Turner and william Wells
spent Thursday at Cayuse station and
returned with number of fine trout
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Shoemaker left
on this mornings freight for Walla
Walla, en- route to the sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sullivan are in
town today from their ranch near He.
lix. They are both we'll contented
with the rural simplicity Of life on
farm.
Mrs. w. F. Matlock returned last
night from her visit 10 Spokane Falls.
W. j. Furnish left last night on
the eastbound train for Baker City
and other points
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
80 YEARS AGO


tFrom the Weekly East Oregonian
Sept 8. 1870
Health in town il exceedingly good
at present; no Indian war news since
Friday morning Of last week.
Mr.. Wilbur, formerly and latterIs
Of La Grande. is now driving Tom
Milarkey's splendid sixteen mule
team.
DR. Lindsey returned last Saturday
from a professional journey. reaching
a point 200 miles from Pendleton.
]. II. Turner and @. w. Bailey have
formed a copartnersnip in the prac-
tice Of Jaw. They can be found al
ways at the temple Of Justice"
Mannen Willis will soon remove to
his ranch on Wild Horse, very fine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08

the strike question would produce
enough foam to run all the barber
shops on earth as long as the world
shaYes.
No such legislative disgrace has
ever been enacted in the history Of
this country or PROBABLY any other
Not that the law itself is any more
outrageous than a lot of other fool
/ laws that get by, bur the manner OF
its passing caps the climax in the dis
play of the solonic rotton-tail
Nor is there anything partisan
about this opinion. In fact, if 1t is
possible, the republicans in the house
were worse than the democrats for
they had no administrative whip
cracked over their backs to compel
them not only to come to the trough
but to drink when they got there. In
Oregon only one man in the delegatio''
had the courage to stand out for his
utory mOnstrosity and that man was
Fat Macarthur.
When things have reached
a pass that "Pat" Macarthur is
the only man who knows what
is what and where, and the dig
nifty of the state rests upon his
shoulders we are in a bad way
indeed-worse than the aver
age Kansan will realize at
first sight.
s-s-s-s-~S.soe-S
If the allies insist upon the
peace terms outlined yesterday
they will not get them until
they walk over the PROSTATE
form of Germany.
~S-Sees~-Se~~
1t may yet be necessary to
place the library under the
management of the fire depart
ment.
~"~~~O~o-s~~
Some militiamen are now
sorry they had to come home so
soon.
~~~~~s~-S-S-SN
Read the traffic ordinance
and obey it.
S-S-S-s-SsSSSSA
Two weeks from yesterday.
"""""s"-"-"-s-~ -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
NO WONDER THEY RE.
VOLT

nLONG with other cartoons
II sent out by the republican
national committee for
use by the press are some in
flammatory pictures bearing
on the Mexican situation. They
are of a nature to belittle the
administration and incite the
people to warfare.
This line of action bears out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08

A sidewalk 300 rect In length is
now being built in front OF George
Darveau's residence on Webb street
by that gentleman, for the accommo-
dation Of people going to and from
the ball park.
G. A. Hartman is adding to and i'm
proving his residence recently pur-
chased on Water street preparatory
to future occupancy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08
A GREAT MEASURE OF RE.
LIEF

- ONGRESS has passed and
u the president has signed
the shipping bill. The
law provides for the purchase
or construction by the govern
uent Of ships for use in handl-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-08

When widow takes a second hus.
band for better or for worse she al.
ways knows that he will be worse.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-24
SeiterrridJ J.itnaaru.

Snnsbrud. Sisr iIt Der pens.
ftpnierte gOIttOnbutteur Sobann,
9beri, elmer Der ipsnisen nod Isben.
ben RabeBips8etsranen. Der ben 6eIbs
aug 1848 aIs attiper SoIbat bes-
bamnIisen t. II. |. Dferr. &aiIer=
Gran5sSOiepbs sRegimsnts mits
gema9t bat, i'm aItsr DON 81 Sab
rem entI9Iafen. 0isies Rssiment,-
beute tur5ipeg bic &aileridser ges
nannt, mar bamaIs lpenige Sabre
porber ssbilbst fporbsn unb @beri 1T
Der IeBte Sdger bes Resiments aus
biefem 8eituno. Bel Der pof ange>
iteIIt. lam er suerF aIs pOittOnbut=
teur na9 llnsarn, mo sr bic sefabrs
Ii9en, itets unter miIitGriI6er Be-
bedung sefiibrten poItturis Our9 ben,
8atonpersWaIb beiOrste. @beri mar
aud Der leBte &onbutteur Der poft-
turfe Snnsbrud-8srono.
arems. 9as 3iitsroienieritift-
@iIberins in OberOferrei9 UsrIOr inn
September ieinen 2lbt Sbsobalb-
9rasbGd bur9 ben Sob; als iein
ga9folser ipurbe nunmebr P. 9a>
brieI 5aaenb. bisber StiftsbOfmsiiter
in &rems, gelpGb!t unb bon giI6of
Or. 9f0Ilner bon 2in3 seipeibt.
Meferitf9 in Wadbren. Die
fer Gage ift Der Ginpobner SoIspb
3abn i'm 103. 2ebensiobre entidIas
fen.
MitterfiII. Sisr iIt Der pratt.
9emeinbs> unb 8abnerst Or. Ste
pbun SeiB i'm 2lIter BON 4S Sabren
geitorben.
NpfeIs. 6rau pbilomend Diin>
fee in ROfsIs (@orarIberg) Deri9Iudte
beim giIen ibr iiinItIi9es 9sbiB nit
brei 3dbnen unb fanb einen qualppls
len Sob.
prag. &iirs!i5 enti9Iief Der
friibsre SbsrIanbmari9aIIsS
trster bon 80bmsn Or. Nl6ert Wes
runstp i'm 73, 2ebsnsiabre; Der @srs
forbene ipar aud aubsrorbsntli6er
prOfsifOr Der beutidsn Ss9nit in
Prag.
Sal5burs. Der 12ldbrise Sbps
mas @esreiter unb Der 14iGbrise gr>
min Rsitberssr aus SaISburs itiirS.
ten, aIs iie auf benz llntersberg.
ShneerOIen pfliiden ipoIlten, nb unb.
erlittsn f9pere @erIeBuneen.
Stepr. Sier purbe bic 35,
Sabre aIte Gubritarbeitersfrau Bars
bara Sinterfteiner unb ibr 9eliebter,
FER % Sabre alte SdIoiier 2eopoIb
proitat, pesen @iftmprbberiubs an
Dem Monne Der !Sinteriteinsr Derbnfs
tet.
3pittau. llnIGnsF 1T bic groBe
Webersi Der 5irma Seinri9 &linssr
niebergsbrannt. gluBer ben 5a6rit>
ssbduben ipurbsn sroBe @orrdte in
DOIle, Sanf unb GIods i'm @erte
pon l Waillion aronen Sur9 bas
5eue- perni9tet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-24
Sns Slntu in Der @criunnoctens
pflege.

Cine auBeroroentIid grobe Houe'
baben bel Dem iebr alts9eoebnten
Observation-Disclosures 0es iesigen
4rieges Die gIittomobiI. .9ranfenpa-
gen 0cs 0eutiben Oioten 9reli5es,
inne, ilno man fam tuobl nnneb-
men, baB Der gro5entios Der Ser.
ipunoeten, Die imter Der nnliterbaf-
ten 9ebanolimg Der beutiben sler5te
uno @Grterinnen Dem Sooe entrii-
len, be5iebungsueiie uieoer 6ienit-
fibig beriteIlt per6en, iiberli6 elm
peit geringerer pGre, ipenn nidt
oan5 beionoers an Der Sitfront, mo
Die @iienbabnperbinoungen ins bem
eroberten ruiiii6en @ebiet mangeI.
baft, Die @ege oft gera6e5u in
i6aierli6em 3uItanOe naren - Die
grobcn bequemen 9ImbuIanS.9raft.
pagen bunoerttalienoe Sdnerper.
punoeter auf Die m0eIifit i6onenoe
s(rt in Die @arniions- uno Seimats.
Cigarette iiberfiibrten.
Sft iino 9 bis 4 Gage 6abrt NO
zig, I'M 0ies 5u betperfitcIligen. Die
regite Ginbil6un9sfraft permng ii6
faum alIs5umaIen, nelbe ungebeli-
ren Sualen aiif oieie g8eiie ben or
men 8eripunOeten eripnrt poroen
iino iino eripart iperoen, 0enn nuf
0ieien transporter iino iie tort.
iD1breno inter Dem ipa6iomen 9(uge
zines glr5tes ooer erfabrenen Bile.
gers. sliid an Der 8eitfront bot Der
3roftiuagcn in Der Seripunoeten.9e-
f0roerling eine 1erborragell0e Stelle
ein9enommen, 6enn 0as beitebenoe
@iienbabnnes miibte Ieioer ie6r oft
sum iueitaus gr6bten SeiIe, ia fait
aiisi6lieBlidl itrateeiiben 9peden
bienen. Sest iino Ole gtappeninipef-
tionen nit ie feds arafttpagen Der.
feben, unO Die groben .9(mbu-
lan5en, BON 0enen ieoe aht Sfper-
bertDunoeten beaueme Rubeitatt bie-
tet, iino emiig an Der Srbeit. g9ie
ale dnoereit glrbeitsfeIOer 0es 9eut-
iden Soten Streii5es lit aud oieS
griin6Iif organiiiert uuo fiinftio-
niert tooeIIos. Dab oieicr SeI OR
G6tiefeit Sem 9cutiGen. Hoten
8reu5 eaii5 getuoItiae finoil5ielle
Spfer ailfbiiroef, beoarf iuobl feiner
8etonung. Ber oieie CUTE Sode 5u
unteritiisen fpiinidt, Der ienoe ieine
@nbe an Die Silfsbereine, 3eitltnaen
ODER 9oniulate, Die bisber fir Die
rehte Beitergube seiorgt baben. $40
ioIhe SteIlen ni6t Oorbanoen iino,
ienoe man feline Spenoe oirett an
Die 9eutide 9otidaft in 8aibin0-
ton, o. g., ODER oil Die 9elcgierten
oes 9eltiden Saoten areu5es, 1923
9ronoDnp. 3iiumer 1t07, Gem
gort gitp. gsatiirIid) ninlmt aud
Der r@ddter uno Gn5eioer" na6
Iuie Dor 9eitrdse eutaeaen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-24

&arIsrubs. Die bier lbgsRdIs
tsne Sauss unb StrubeuiammIung
Su @unIisn bsbiirftiser &risserfamis
lien ersab 10000 Mart. = Sem
S6erbiirsermeiItsr Sissrift iino su
Tsinsm 25iGbrigen 0isnfliabiIdum
sabIrsids @liidpiinfds susesan9sn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-24
Sciicns sSarmitaot.

2auterbaa. 2luf SdIob 81
isubud fanb tiirsIid bic 8eiIeBuns
oes ouf sinsm ruiiifden Sriessiduus
ploB sefnIIenen Sbsrleutnonts 5reis
BERN RiebsieI gu Gifsnbn9 ouf Cubs
lpissed itutt. Der 9efdIIsns mar als
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-24

9un5is. Durd bic GrplOiOn
elmer pstrolsumlompe 1T in 2nns=
fubr i'm SauIe 2uiisnitrobe IL bic
bort ipobnsubs 5rau NobsI i9psr
ptrIebt lporosn Die 5susrpsbr pur=
be scrufen, fs Isste Ser 5rau sinsn
Rotuerbano an un0 .peranlabts Die
ns6e.fiinruns nad BEN itGOtif9en
9rcuten9uiIe. Der bitr9 bic Grs
ploFon entitanbsnr 9tanb purbe in
larger 3eit stI0I&t.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-24
JUST TELL EN- THAT YOU SAW IT IN THE JOURNAL
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that |
will attend in person or by de-
putty, i'll the differenttownships
throughout the County for the
purpose of collecting the State,
County and Special Taxes for
the year 1915 on the days and
dates specified below. Each
taxpayer is requested to bring
his last years tax receipt. |
would suggest that as many as
can do so meet me the day lam
in their township and therefore
avoid the rush which comes la
ter.
flee in the Court House until
the 10th of April, 1916, taxes
can be paid without penalty,
and after the said 10th day of
April, 1916, the law requires a
penalty of 25 per cent to be inn
posed for non-payment.
BURTON ARNOLD,
Collector of Taxes for Indepen-
denee County.
I reserve the right to leave at
noon on the second day where
we collect more than one day
at any one place.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-24
4. FERTILIZERS AND FIELD CROPS.

David Dickson, after a life of use
full service TO his felIow-man and a
life of success as a farmer. had the
following to say about the use of
guano: Il say that farmers can make
every acre of their lands rich if they
will. Providence intended the earth
should increase in fertility as rapidly
as it does in population. Every man
that assists in removing this dormant
guano. lying idle and useless on the
Ghincha Islands, and puts it in cir
eulation, creating Herewith food and
clothing, is benefactor to his kind
The country suffers for want of a
share of the surplus fertilizing mate
rial. Remove the deposit and apply
TO crops, and 1t viii enrich the land.
Il commenced to Use guano in 1916,
and gradually increased the use of it
until the present time. never having
omitted to use it On my crops ex-
eepting the last year of the war, when
| could not obtain it, With the proper
system of rotation OF crops. and re-
turning all the crops to the land, ex-
cept the lint of the cotton, land may
be improved with Peruvian guano
alone, but not so fast as when you
combine with the soil all the ele-
ments Of the plants to be grown. Am
monia being necessary for all plants,
l know of no crop that it would not
benefit. 1t will pa the best upon
those crops that bring the most mon
ey-cotton being that crop in this sec
ton, and tobacco in other sections"
1t will be seen from the above that
Mr.. Dickson proflted greatly by the
use of guano. He knew well the value
of ammonia to growing crops but you
will observe that he knew quite as
we'll the value of other plant foods to
the crop. He got better yields when
he applied all the elements Of plant
food than when he applied ammonia
alone. Also observe that he consid-
cred it good business to apply fertiI-
izer He was a business man as well
as a farmer and knew all the keen
points in the business world.
The Hon. James NJ Smith, another
millionaire farmer of Georgia, who
died only few days ago, has the fol
lowing to say with reference to the
use of fertilizers on farm crops:
The use Of fertilizers has become
one of the most important factors in
Southern agriculture. 1t is power
full agency in producing an increased
yield-a thing we should desire and
work for. We certainly believe in the
use of commercial fertilizers, but we
also believe in the turning under of
vegetable matter, the sowing of
legumes and the saving of all barn
yard manure. The upto-date farmer
will not consider one of these, but all
four of them, in trying to increase
his farm croDs"
The Newark journal., 1916-02-24
HODGES SCORES
UNFAIR TACTICS
SRoUGH'S METHODS EXPOSED
ISSUES SQUARELY UP TO
THE PEOPLE.
Abuse Of the Country Press.

DR.. Brough has not only tried to
cast reflection upon my good name,
out he has thrown aspersions at such
men as Col. George Thornburgh and
~ Col w. w. Folsom of Hope,
= D. Freeman Of the Pine Bluff
commercial, Col W. E. Decker Of
Fort Smith, VIM. Greenwood of Paris.
capt. e. G. Colburn of Ozark, w. A.
Mofatt of Monticello, E. c. Funk of
Rogers, Loyiek Pound of Danville,
leo, ". Mason of FL Dorado and
many others engaged in the newspa-
per business In Arkansas by stating
Tor pittance the entire country
press of Arkansas has sold out to me.
These men have lived their lives
IN Arkansas and have done much to-
ward the upbuilding of the state
men who have raised their children
here and who will die and be buried
beneath the soil of Arkansas. The
FL Dorado Times said: We deny the
charge and resent such insinuation
against the country press as not only
unjust, but an insult and a travesty
against their honor"
Books Taken From Old State House.
He insinuated that | was in some
way connected with the theft of some
books from the state library, in the
old State House, although he makes
no direct charge. He knew full well
that | went before the Pulaski Coun.
y Grand Jury. and that il was upon
my testimony an indictment was re-
turned. | have always been willing
to give my testimony at a trial of the
ease, but il the young man has not
been further prosecuted, the fault Is
not mine, as the prosecution is in the
hands of the court officers.
Same Auditors in My Office as in
Other State Offices.
When the Legislature of 1915 con-
yened. it appointed Senator George
". Garrett, Representative Monroe
Smith, U. A Gentry and others, a
committee to audit the books of the
state officials This committee. or any
member thereof, did not dc any per-
sonal work in any of the state depart
ments. They made a contract with
Messrs. Pike. Grofton & Co. of Mem
phis to do the expert work in gong
over the books Of the various state
officials
Had this committee wanted to do
tho right thing they could have en-
pIoyed sufficient accountants to do all
the work when the Legislature was In
session and it would have been much
less expense for the taxpayers of the
state; but forty days after the Legis-
lature had adjourned the three men,
beTs of the committee were hanging
around sae state house. receiving data
from the two accountants and giving
out exciting reports and confidential
Information about the various state Of
fcers, in an effort - kick up enough
dust to justify them remaining on the
Job at $500 per day until Christmas
or possibly until after the next Leg
islature convened
At the end of the forty days, the
supreme Court decided that this com
mittee had no further authority to con
tinne their work, as they had stayed
the time provided by the constitI-
ion After this Supreme Court deci-
The Newark journal., 1916-02-24
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

Good six room frame resi-
dence, with hall, two porches
good we'll of water, smoke
house and barn. Convenient
to business part of town. Will
sell cheap. Newark Real Es-
tate Company.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-24
The Uses and Abtass,a. :. d,
of Fertilizers

Series OF Six Articles which
Should lie of Valuable Assistance
to AEricuiturlsts and Horticulture
lists of Arkansas-By Prof. Il. ,.
III. De Leach, Director Of Georgia
Experiment station.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-24
BACK TO NATURE

Z
J A hen IS not suppos-
= ed to have much COM
y mon sense or tact, yet
y evary time che laws an
: Ill, 18th
= ree
Z the laet'
J a rooster hasn I got
z a lot IT intellect to
: show. hut none the less
y most r.csters have
,,.,, e.o,1 .o,,.o -
. ''0"s'' 600'
. crow
] The mule, the most
2 despised Of beasts, has
J persistent way of
2 letting people know
J he's around by his in
J insistent bray.
J The bees they buzz,
y the rallv evgaa.,e 4ha
The Newark journal., 1916-02-24

Trade with the merchants
vho advertise in The Journal.
The Newark journal., 1916-02-24

SH y " D " y " - g
Evening journal., 1916-08-08

perienoed men," says Cornelius N.
Bliss In an article with millions OF
men returning to work after the war.
with many adjustments in national
and international affairs Affecting
trade and commerce. with many shifts
In the kinds and amounts and the
centres OF production. We shall be
facing a situation which will test to
the utmost the economic experience,
wisdom and reBourcefulness OF our
national administrators.
"LOyalty TO the Republic.7
Il do not envy the American whose
heart is not set aglow with the great
thought Of Americanism." Mr.. Schur-
man writes under the title OF 10y
atty TO the Republic" And I fee, 3"
he goes on. nothing but contempt
for the man who, while protesting al
legiance TO Americanism. traitorous-
ly subordinates It to an alien loyalty
and foreign interest"
Hughes as Governor went back 10
the people in the issues that concern
ed them" an editorial says.
I'm every issue OF his campaign
every law he proposed. every policy
he advocated. Hughes showed a CON
sistent tendency to solicit the opinion
of the people OF the whole state
THE prohibition OF professional
race-track gambling. the insurance re-
form laws. the regulation Of public
service corporations. and many other
measures passed upon by him. as
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
C. 0. P. LETS DOWN
BARS TO WOMEN
Party the First to Recog-
nize Them as Factor
10 National Fight
THEY CALL NOW FOR
100000 VOLUNTEERS

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-"The bars
are down to women in the Republican
party for the first time in national
election" says Miss Frances A. Kel-
lor, chairman OF the women's commit
tee OF the National Hughes Alliance,
in the first number Of The Hughes
Campaign Service" out yesterday.
THE call of the womens commit
tee OF the National Hughes Alliance
for 100000 volunteers from all sec
tions OF the country is the frst step
before u.s." she adds
"The Hughes Campaign Service" is
published by the women Of whom
Miss Kellor is chief; the organ Of no
party. its one object is the election Of
Mr.. Hughes. II makes a powerful
argument for the Republican candi-
date for President. from the stand
point OF nationalism. Of his record as
Governor and in the interests Of
the people OF the whole State Of
business and OF the labor interests.
What Colonel Roosevelt Says.
In It Colonel Roosevelt is quoted as
saying:
I'VE have the alternative Of con-
tinuing in Office an Administration
which has proved a lamentable fail
ure or OF putting into Office an Ad-
ministration which we have every
reason to believe will function with
efficiency for the interest and honor
of all our people,"
He was a great Governor" is the
verdict of the New York state Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor "Only 1862 labor
laws have been enacted in this State
In 1873 years. One-third Of these, ex-
ceeding in quality all the others. were
enacted and signed during Governor
Hughes term Of three years and nine
months"
"Mr Hughes Is a man Of the high
est character and OF assured ability.
proved by long and active service in
public life, and IL elected he will sur
round himself with strong and ex-
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
HARDEN PREDICTS MORE
MISERY IN wars Sd YEAR

ROTTERDAM. Aug. s.-Maximillian
Harden. editor Of Die zukunft, which
the German Government has twice
suppressed since the beginning OF the
war. has written the following:
This war is a question OF power, Of
impotence, perhaps OF deciding exist
ence or non-existenoe.
What pressure could force a quick
conclusion Of peace7
II Russia lost all her Polish ter
ritories, she would go back and invite
the conqueror to follow her, perhaps
even to ViadivostOck II Is said that
France has been forced to lodge and
feed our armies and to suffer German
authority. But there. too, are her col
onies You can only tee them when
you have deprived England OF her
strength.
How can you deprive England Of
her strength? Favor Of heaven or
accident might bring about revolu-
ton in India a Turkish invasion at
Suez. mass strikes in Britain or a sea
battle which would not leave so much
TO England that she would be able
with the ships Of France and Japan.
TO patch up something like a fleet Of
great power.
But Britain is not suffering yet
London's face has shown no fear. Her
ships sail regularly 10 and from
America England does not need TO
give up anything, and can barricade
ali the roads by which we could fetch
raw materials for our industries
We are not yet at the goal. Hin
drances Of all kinds may face our
armies. All we can do is to make
sure that our armies lack nothing
they desire, We shall sec more naked
misery and hard need in the third
year than in many ordinary years.
Resign yourselves to the dihicult
times. DO not imagine that you are
already at the beginning, or nearly at
the beginning OF the end and joyfully
commence dividing up the earth A
decision can only be obtained by
challenging the cool-blooded English
men
Britain has great embattled armies
In the field Both western powers
have said that their present offensive
Is not their highest effort. and accord
ing 10 our experiences a still more
furious offensive will follow.
No. the earth Is not to be divid-
ed yet.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
DELAWARE CITY GOSSIP.
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Aug s.
Residents are much interested that
some OF the meetings Of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association are
10 be held at this place. An inspec-
tion OF the local locks and the rivers
in this vicinity will be made during
the convention.
A damaged bridge on the Port Penn
road made It highly dangerous to
use this bridge on Saturday. Several
boards were broken and the traffic
on the road was held up until the
hole could be made to pass over
safely.
Charles Warner has left for Cape
May, n. j., on an extendNd visit.
Large numbers OF reserves have
been arriving at Fort DUPONT lately
Evening journal., 1916-08-08

rests TO collect fees for himself The
matter was left in the hands Of Mayor
Hossinger and he will probably grant
the officers request.