davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-01-07
Help Your Liyer-.It Paws

When vo nour l,,l aiyera-it Pays.
your stomach acts queer. taie Dr
Kings New Life Fills and Won viii
lind yourself feeling better. They
purify the blood, give YOU free5ow
from constipation, bilousness. lizzi-
ness and indigestion You feel fine.
Just Ike you want to feel. Clenr
inc complexion too. 25c at drug
si''s' 1
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-01-07
IkG.i.E.i.,Y.f.d..i
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
JANUARY l, 1916.

sbn ahsa educated ambitious and women study r o
%aa vs. a ss ss% Ress :1ss ss$
Wanted educated men and women study ono
sSsaa Ias s n3 4 ysS 5 ssa
0 w" ssS eau %a your nm troubles ~ una w0rs
Sas' n v 3 ws S s%s s sssd
sn Ss9 Y Kns Sst igs
Df He % Se # yPu $50 ssoo
son Vn nn mbes c9% en and s Gregg
King mIg business college considered mn a
s %eRf vss ambitious 4a Gregg
vance. syas s"a pe s s"esnDhs
49, 5f RsI pay eo ys
s%ss men Rss Sssa,s %
S %s sasss'sd isn nS s course q
Sss$s Ts$1s
IS YOU students placed from % schools in
s taa asss
r Ss5sss sss s ss 5
colleges %9gs aasns b this o the
shSrsn edT ss ambitious famous Gregg
He SG sf soss sSd
s
of W SG sSG adaestsd and ao
sS # Ss
G and Wom san ad rs @us for
Tss eps yrs P Fsse
Wanted educated ambitious !roor
last week in Lyncburg $40 About positions accepted
nrRaa educated ambitious Gregg
a h Virginia ths MACHINE Company
Wanted educated ambitious study famous Gregg
Shorthand Lady stenogaphe Roanoke
p a d draaay in d9e0s Office $50 Come
sd as sa s say
gram today from lady senogahpher State
Ct pssis o %hy esss 5 spss
Wanted educated women study
shorthand ynchbug lady stenogapher,
Gently placed with Virginia year with
hopeful outlook New students
Wanted educated ambitious study famous
Special ~ - fss - lfsp@ scar Il
PIEDMONT BUSINESS COLLEGE. Inc. S5
Live. Progressive School
W. P. MUsICK. President. sabfsJaCK MIsIc1Sss No.
LYNCHBURG. VA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-01-07
CRAB APPLES pIckLEp.
ooooooooooooooooooooc
Cold Weather Aches and Pains.

Many aches and pains, sore mus
cles, stiff joints and much rheumatism
attributed to cold weather have their
first cause in failure of the kidneys
to properly eliminate waste mater
from the system. Foley Kidney Pills
tone up weak and diseased kidneys
giving prompt relief from aches and
pains. Sold everywhere.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-01-07
The Glory of Erin.

The soldier loved who was fighting
for Erin
Was fighting for Erin in Flanders
and France
The truest and bravest of all is nv
Erin,
So mighty seemed he with his sahe,
and lancet
Who, when he departed made lonely
my Erin,
But clasped ME and cried, Goods
heart be with thine"
IN answer / gave him shamrock of
Erin
And tenderly whispered, "rhy glory
be mine."
The shamrock gathered, the sham
rock of Erin,
The shamrock ] sent with my SOL
der to France,
Is resting this day near the warm
breast of Erin,
Der the heart of hero in deaths
icy trance.
But not for the gold, or the wealth of
all Erin
Would | see the proud name of the
soldier decline;
1t was he who went forward v:cnt
forward for Erin,
Erin, oh Erin, thy glory be mine!
How proudly the ship will return
homo to Erin,
Return home to Erin from over the
sea,
Return with the soldier who died for
sweet Erin,
Who died for sweet Erin-for Erin
and me.
Thy crags and thy wales will be desc
late, Erin.
The life which thou gavest, thou
=. gayest was thine,
80 why, should ! pine when he gave il
thee, Erin,
Erin, sweet Erin, thy glory be
mine.
Reuno Ross.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-01-07
Our Jitney OOror Thiy ond

Our Jitney OlTer-Tkis and sc.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
sip, cnclosssAyith five cents to Foley
y Co., Chicago, Ill, Swpiting your
name and address clearly You will
receive in return n trial Package con-
talnhg Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and ,croup.
roley Kidney Pills, antl-x F5feIsCa,,
thartic Tablets. Sold Eeefywhere.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-01-07
The holidays as the guest Of Ber-

wind friends. .s
The Berwind school gave high
class entertainment Tuesday night
The entertainment was held under
the auspices of the Ladies Aid Socie-
" of Berwind. One of the attractions
was Il Tom Thumb wedding.
The pupils We're trained for the en-.
scrtaimcnS by Chicago expert.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-01-07
APPLE slsculr NO. 1.

cupful of scalded milk. 1 ia
blespoonful of sugar. tablespoon
full OF butter. kf.x. cool and add
u cake or Yeast dissolved In warm
water, tcaspoonful OF salt, cup
full OF -four. Let rise and add
cupful al apples, pared and graf :
ed. crpful OF slftcd -four. " tea
spoonful of soda.
J. Let rise for one hour. Shape
into two fat cakes, let rise until
they double their bulk. Bake In a
} hot oven, Serve hot with sugar.
and butter
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
creek TROOPS CHECK
ANTI-ALLY R.OTINC
Crisis in Constantine's King
dom, However, is Far
From Past
U. s. FLEET WILL
NOT INTERVENE
BY The United Press.

ATHENS, Oct IS Delayed )-
Greek troops are in complete control
of the situation here today. anti-Ally
mobs are being dispersed and for the
time being the possibilities pf seri-
Gus clash between civilians and
French marines seems 10 have been
averted. The anti-Ally leaders, how
ever. are continuing their attempts to
organize demonstrations and tho
crisis is by no means past. Il is un-
derstood that King Constantine. fol
lowing conferences with the British
and French ministers. sent personal
appeals to the most prominent Of his
supporters urging them not to stir up
the Athens crowds 10 acts OF violence.
The collapse Of reports that a
United States fleet was approaching
Pireaus to intervene. disheartened the
civilian crowds and has helped restore
order. Newspaper extras we're circulat-
ed about the city by the anti Ally lead
ers, reporting that American warships
would arrive within a few hours TO
see that Greek neutrality was not vio-
lated by the Allies. These reports
greatly encouraged the mobs, thous.
ands of Greeks actually believing that
they would soon be joined by Ameri-
can marines.
'It'is with joy that we hear OF the
approaching arrival OF the great
American feet" said one newspa-
per circulated by the royalists. 1T
brings relief i'm the midst of our tor
ments. America resents the sorroWs
OF the Greek people and doubtless
will proclaim her reproof in voice
that will resound across the sea-
The crowd that visited the Ameri-
can legation TO present an appeal for
American intervention learned that
these reports were ill-founded and
that news spread quickly throughout
Athens.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
s.. 600 Contributed
FOR HYGIENE WORK

With considerable amount al
ready contributed towards the fund
for carrying on the three-year educa-
tional campaign Of the Delaware So
ciety OF Social Hygiene, the work of
the society bids fair to be un-
usually successful. This announce
ment was made at a meeting OF
the advisory board and executive
committee of the society last night in
the new rooms OF the society in the
Wilmington Institute Building.
Miss Jeanette Eckman was elect
ed secretary to succeed the Rev. Irene
Earll. who resigned to accept the po-
sition OF district secretary. The
chairmen of the standing committees
were announced as follows Educa-
ton. DR.. c. ]. Scott; finance. Mrs. W.
s. Hilles; care OF the feeblo-mindedi
Mrs Selden Deemer, New Castle;
treatment of special diseases, DR.. "
ID. Washbun. The Rev. Mabel Irwin
was re-engaged as lecturer.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
UNDER Peace BOND FOR
UNFOLDING Her DIGNITY

With casual nonchalance in City
Court this morning and chewing gum'
Stella Cannon, a colored woman
viewed all court proceedings in her
ease until it was announced by one OF
the witnesses that she had a knife
ND her sleeve" stella burst into
laughter.
There wasn't anything OF the SORT
Judge she declared. 81 was Just
maintaining my dignity
Stella was arrested several days
ago on a charge of threatening bodlly
harm to Rachael Stevenson, also col
ored, and had her case continued until
today. The trouble occurred, 1t was
said, at Fourth and Pine streets last
Sunday night Stella was alleged TO
have insulted her friend and to nave
drawn knife and threatened to use H.
RachaePs testimony was strongly
corroborated and Judge Churchman
held Stella under a 500 peace bond
Evening journal., 1916-10-19

Revival meetings at ST. Paul's NJ. E.
Church continue nightly at 7.3O
o'clock To date eighteen persons
have professed faith in Christ and will
be received into church membership
on next Sunday morning. Several are
TO be. received at the same time by let
ter from other churches
DR.. Munhall the noted Philadelphia
evangelist. continues TO preach ser
mons which for force beauty and die
ton, and exegesis of the Scriptures
are gems Last nights discourse
mas on BE not cOnformed TO this
world and with the zeal and fidelity
OF an ancient prophet the speaker por-
trayed the danger of the Church of
God coquetting with the world Dr.
Munhall will preach tonight
Tomorrow evening DIR. Milford NJ.
Lyon will preach at 7.30 o'clock Dr.
Lyon will be accompanied by his son
Murel The junior Lyon has recently
graduated from college. and will as
sist his father in his campaign work
He will sing at ST. Paul's. being his
first appearance in Wilmington. In
order to accommodate the many
friends of DR. Lyon who will want to
greet him extra seatings by the hun
dreds have been provided Oy the Off.
cials of ST. Paul's. and at the close of
the evenings services opportunity will
be afforded for greetings
Prayer meetings will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow as follows: A. Mrs
Hoffmsn's. No 1909 Gilpin avenue. led
by the Rev. Vaughan S Collins, at
Mrs Grays No 1905 Monroe street,
led by John c. Boyer.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19

Rush for Reinforeements.
Until the Republican pep was put
into Il, the meeting was a frost, the
POO men and boys seated in the hall
a. . o'clock, when the speechmaking
got under way being about equally di-
fided as to political Affiliations, but
they we're evidently waiting 10 see
what brand of talk was TO be handed
out TO them before making much Of a
demonstration.
lt looked for while as If no meet
ing would be held. for despite the ef-
forts Of the First Infantry Band sta
toned just outside the entrance TO at
tract q crowd, the voters kept them
selves elsewhere. Even after the
band had adjourned to the hall. the
men we're slow i'm gathering and A.
r. SAVIOR. chairman of the meeting,
apologized for the tardiness in open
ing, and announced that three or
four good speakers are on their way
here and you will be we'll repaid for
waiting"
The chairman. A. r.. SaylOr, is a
Democrat Postmaster James j. Eng
lish. a prominent Democrat accom-
panied some of the speakers to the
hall. and both the speakers were
Democrats. Several Democratic work
ers rushed to the Democratic rally in
the Queen Theatre and urged the men
there to flock TO Turn Hall so as TO
swell the attendance and dominate
the situation. but it couldn't be done
The stage was illuminated by the
glittering 160-candlepower dome OF
A. r. saylor, the Democratic father
of Charles Saylor. a member OF the
democratic city committee. The cleo
trio lights id the rear of the hall we're
assisted in their incandescence by the
SO-candlepower polished dome OF
lanes J. English. formerly chairman
of the Democratic city committee ana
now Democratic postmaster Of the city
OF Wilmington. In point Of Democratic
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
"AllieS,' Finding That Sentiment Of Turn
Hall Gathering is Favorable to the Senior
Senator, FranticalIy Send Scouts to Mob
iIize Democratic ReinfOrCementS, But All
in Vain.
GREAT APPLAUSE AT MENTION
OF SENATOR DUPONT'S NAME

The Democratic wing OF the Central Labor Union aided
cratic the sOaed Republn Wreckers
what announced be "nOnparan" rally Hall night
hut before got through ousng, hurrahing demonstration for
Henry 4. DUPONT.
Democratic politicians sent scouts with frantic round
faithful from the Theatre rally
avail the
The allies the Democrats Neckers
expected their
against reelection
spontaneous advocacy
npnnf.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19

illumination the meeting was a pre-
nounced success until Senator du-
Points friends cut the wires with the
demonstration in his behalf
Chairman Saylor and Senator J. h.
Ransdell of LOuisiana-whO was con-
spicuous because of his opposition to
his party's Underwood tariff bill
and Joseph Hughes, of Philadelphia,
had the stage to themselves. sur
rounded by. an abundance Of empty
chairs There had been much difficulty
before the meeting in getting some
body 10 act as chairman. and finally
that honor was wished upon" Mr..
SaylOr.
Hughes Frost Bitten.
II was nearly 9 O'Clock when Mr..
Saylor. accompanied by Joseph
Hughes. OF Philadelphia, member
of the Pennsylvania Legislature, and
United States Senator J. p. Ransdell
Of Louisiana, ascended the platform
Mr.. Hughes was the first speaker and
was introduced by Mr.. Saylor as "a
man who did much towards getting
the eight hour law passed"
Mr.. Hughes spoke to the laborine
men IN the audience and against
United States Senator DUPONT for his
refusal to vote for the eight-hour law.
He did not even touch upon the great
political issues Of the day. The speak
er had not uttered half a dozen SEN
tences before the sentiment Of the
audience made itself known. Kisses
and laughter greeted his disparaging
illusions to Delawsre's senior Sena-
tor.
Mr.. Hughes remarked that he had
a letter he had received and made ref
erence TO II. Read IT, read it," called
dozen voices, and thus challenged,
Mr. Hughes produced the copy and
complied The letter was merely a
Continued On Page TWO
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
pensacola HARD HIT
BY Severe GULF STORM

BY the United Press
PENSACOLA. Fla, Oct. l9.- Whip
ped and torn by the greatest hurri-
cane in its history, Pensacola found
today numerous cases Of persons in
iured and widespread unrooing OF
buildings. The storm sweeping in from
the gulf yesterday lashed the city fur
iously until il had reached l2O-miles
an hour, then veered northeast. 1t
tore the weather bureau instrument
tower, wrecked the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad grain elevator. tore of
the railroad warehouse roof, and ruin
ed several thousand dollars worth Of
goods inside.
Roofs were ripped from business
buildings. plate glass was crumbled.
roofs were torn from residences ana
many Of the latter we're tumbled down.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19

ommend that the membership .
port the Democratic party becauy
the Adamson eight hour law,
rs now campaign issue. and MI
"a Republican-as ] am a Dembc
the Adamson law or any law Pgl
ed under like circumstances
not change my vote"
Recalls Methods Of Debs.
The letter points out that o
the Vaccinations of Eugene v.
the oil American Railway Unif
changed into a political machi
letter then says:
II now ask this question.
the brotherhood representati
over a 90 pc recent. strike
init their grievances TO becoE Z
gressional matter without givinh
membership an opportunity to in
gate the facts, as IN the case o
compensation law, by applying
section of the proposed law TO ex
schedules and rights?
Our representatives accept
law. Why2 The answer is. /
assume. because the inilf0ad
ers called their hand. and with
per cent. strike vote they lacke
courage to accept the challenge 3
seeking a way TO escape hand
union affairs over 10 politic;ahs
under our ever altering political
gimes, are most frequently found
tile 10 the workers interests. I'm
port of which I refer you to IN
pose of the activities of the Ma
Association OF Manufacturers
took place in Congress a fe'
ago.
Question OF COnstimtiOnalify.
Il care nothing about The
tutionality OF the law. n IN
tional, the workers can con
themselves. as tits evident {
the railroads analyze il they
question its constitutionality
The two reasons why the
will not contest the law,
gives as follows:
First, the so-calied eight-f
which simply means a redu
our working agreements fro
hours to eight, the companies res
ing the right to work employees p
sixteen hours should they see fit
so. The wage question no one L
anything about.
Second. by accepting the Adam
law, section No. 4. the penalty rest
to the railroads the use OF the int
tion, the right TO fine individual j
bers $1,000 should they refuse to :
the courts ruling by in any way
terfering with interstate traffic,
many other features which viii c
TO light later on"
From your letter. says Pinke
in conclusion. 81 am now lined
the same political party with YOU
Continued on Page p
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
REUNION or VETERANS.

The fifty-ffth annual reunion OF
the First Regiment. Delaware Vete-
ran Volunteer Infantry of the Civil
War. will be held in Seaford tomor-
row. when about 125 survivors Of the
regiment are expected to attend. Sur
vivors OF this regiment claim that
their organization saw more service
than any other regiment which par
ticlpated in the war from Delaware.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
U-53 Probably Sunk Off
Nantucket by British Cruiser

lantic shipping by Lloyd's had
aroused speculation as to whether tho
U-53 had been sunk, captured or had
returned 10 a German port. IL being
believed that the reducation was or
dered because Lloyd's had received
inside information.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 19-"We hope
it's true" was the only comment from
British officials here today on Nor
folk reports that a German submarine
had been sunk of Nantucket.
The Navy Department had no infor-
nation OF the story. though II war
suggested that the silence OF the sub
marines since their spectacular raid
nearly two weeks ago may be signi-
fcant.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19

By The United Press.
NORFOLK, Va, oct. ia German
submarine, probably the U-53, has been
sunk of Nantucket, according to a sig
nal from a British cruiser 90 the British
steamer North Pacific, taking on bunker
coal here today.
The North Pacific. i'm Monday night
from New Orleans, did not report until
carly today that the cruiser had sig
nailed. The message read:
German submarine sunk cast Of Nan
tucket."
Officers Of the North Pacific said the
cruiser was LAYING of this coast"
A London cable TO the United Press
a few days ago said sudden reduce
ton in insurance rates on trans-At-
Evening journal., 1916-10-19

pinkerton is president of the Rail-
way Workers Non Partisan Associa-
ton, an organization OF 10000 mem
bers. formed four years ago to defeat
the Federal compensation act, propoi.
ed hv President Taft which Lee had
approved. but which the brotherhood
al its convention. owing TO Pinkerton's
efforts, condemned over Lees protest
DenOunces AdamsOn Law.
Addressing Lee as president Of this
association, whose membership Is con-
fined to brotherhood men. Pinkerton
declares that the unions have. for the
first time, been placed In the hands
of politicians He also denounccs the
Adamson law as threatening all pres
ont working agreements with the rail
roads. and as taking from the men th'
power TO strike. should they lose the
advantages they now have under sucl
agreements with respect TO exces
mileage, terminal delays and othe
matters gained through COLLECTIVE
] bargaining.
This letter of Pnkerton comes ol
top OF the report rapidly apreadinl
among The trainmen that the railroad
arc planning on January 20 take ad
vantage of the Adamson law and can
eel all of the present agreements.
report which is causing CONSERVATION
and which the interview with Presi
, dent Underwood Of the Erie has helped
10 spread.
II was Lees appeal to the trainmen
10 vote for Wilson In return for the
Adamson law that evoked this protest
from Pinkerton and his followers.
Il care nothing for Mr.. Hughes
discussion" Pinkerton says in his let
ter. but II he means by favOring an
investigation OF the facts an investi-
cation Of the effects IL the Adamson
eight hour law were applied to work
ing agreements. for one would APP
preciate his fairness as deliberation
demonstrated the evils OF the pro-
posed Federal compensation act of
1912"
Crime Against Democracy.
The letter then continues: "Con-
gress must have known that a crime
was being perpetrated against Demo
cratic traditions when law was
forced on 400 900 citizens without Civ
ing them an opportunity 10 discuss
the merits of such radical legislation
as applied to working agreements,
ard 1t is unjust on the part OF repre-.
sentatives of the Republican party TO
say 100000 American citizens forced
this law from Congress.
Il say that our representatives in
accepting the Adamson law from Con-
gress traded certainty for uncertain
ty, a law that may take from work
ingmen even what they now have. and
it certainly does take everything
gained through the Democratic party
since 1896 ana you. by circular rec
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
W. J. PinkertOn, President Of Workers
Partisan Association, DenOunceS Prov
Of Bill as Blow to LabOr---SayS it H
Crime Against DemOCracy---PrOteStS v
Lees Appeal for Wilson.
SAYS BROTHERHOODS CAN'T STRIKE
IF ROADS NULLIFY AGREEMEN

NEW YORK, Oct l9Nih the Democrats seeking capital
the AdamsOn railroad legislation the Republicans
signs of revolt against IFS provisions rapidly
supposed beneht-tho members
brOtherhOOdS.
The latest evidence OF this letter lust sent to w G. Lee preside
the brotherhood Railroad Tranmen william
president
at the rnnm
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
atlantic COAST
LASHED BY STORM
Earthquake Shakes Georgia
and Hurricane LaSheS
the Gulf States
SNOW AND BITTER
COLD In THE WEST

The Washington Weather Bureau
today posted storm warnings as rap
idly as possible around the Lakes
region and the Atlantic coast. The
Gulf storm of yesterday now centers
in Indiana, moving nOrtheaStward
with less violence, ~but this will In
crease" the bureau predicts. Snow
was reported as far south as Kansas.
Wyoming reported eight degrees
above zero.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
INSTALLATION.

The installation Of the recently elect
ed officers of Wilmington Lodge, No. l.
4. o. L. w, will take place tonight IN
A. O. L. w. Hall. No. 900 Washington
street. Grand Master Workman l.. H.
Ball and staff will oiiiciate at the IN
stallation, which win be followed by an
entertainment and refreshments.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
RRAcK-Fx REPUBLICANS no MEET.

Connressman Thomas ". Miller aud
former Congressman William II. Head
will address a Republican meeting at
Brack- Ex tomorrow evening. lt will be
held at the Brack-EN clubhouse. All
voters are urged 10 attend
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
rRENCH THREATEN PERONNE.

BY the United Press.
PARIS. Oct. 19.-French troops
drew closer TO Peronne i'm last nights
fighting. making further progress be-
tween Ia Maisonette and Biaches in
heavy fighting south OF the Somme,
il was officially announced today.
North Of the river. the French main
tanned all yesterdays gains, despite
several German counter-attacks. The
newly won positions at Sailly-Sailli-
sci now entirely i'm the hands of the
French. were consolidated during the
night.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
OFFICTR,s VISIT COSTS $40.

Alfred Penn, colored. when arraign-
ed in City Court this morning on a
charge Of contempt of court, explained
that he had failed to appear yesterday
as a witness because he had been told
by a boy that he would have to wait
until the officer came after him.
"The officer came after you, all
right" Judge Churchman remarked.
and fined Penn $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
GRANT LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register OF Wits Isaac K. Brown
has granted letters Of administration
on the estates Of Paul +. Wilson 10
Rodgers Wilson. and on the estate Of
Lewis Richardson to John Richardson.
Letters OF administration C. {. a. were
granted on the estate of Harry o.
Welsh TO Margaret ]. Walsh.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Oct ia heavy down
pour of rain impedod operations on
the Somme front last night. British
raiders entered German trenches
near Loos and south Of Arras. Gen
eral Hais reported this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-10-19
sERRs CAPTURE RROp.

BY The United Press.
PARIS. Oct. 19.-Serbian troops
have captured the village Of Brod.
southeast Of Monastir. from the Bull
pars in q brilliant combat, il was Of
ficially announced today.