davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-25
THAT REpUBLIcAN 4REyOLT.r

THE Morning News. which processes not to be
owned by Alfred l. dupont. continues to apollo
gize antically but automatically for the Alfred l.
dupont Groves political movement in this State.
II says editorialy
The revolt has actively drawn to it Mr. Alfred I.
DUPONT and others of influence and yet because these
reputable political freemen have seen fit to announce
their open and vigorous opposition to the machine
effort is being made to drive them from their pur-
pose by misconsuction abuse and attempted fragrant
denial Of their political rights
That is laughable The revolt is Alfred 1. dupont
He has called in Alice and Groves to assist him in
fomentng it. They are making scant Roadway. The
voters recognize in it a party-wrecking scheme TO
crafty the personal hatred of Alfred l. DUPONT They
realize that the triumph of Republican principles in
this State this year is infinitely important than
the triumph Of Democratic principles to the end that
Alfred l. dupont may crafty his lust for hatred
which is directed against one man who is identified
prominently with the Republican party.
The so-called revolt is a one-man, hate-inspired
affair and the Republican Of Delaware are fully
cognizant Of the fact. They determined that
the Republican party shall not be wrecked to crafty
the unnatural malice of Alfred DUPONT against Cen
eral T. Coleman DUPONT
We notice another thing in connection with the
Morning News, which processes not to be owned by
Alfred l. DUPONT That is that it gives undue promi-
nence to an article published in Democratic paper
in Philadelphia The article itself is a gross mis-
representation Of political conditions in this State
The force of its republication locally Will be destroyed
by announcement of the fact that it inspired in
the Morning News Office and written in the Morning
News office. We trust that does not indicate that
Alfred l. dupont also has purchased the Philadelphia
newspaper in question. It would be infinitely more
economical for him 10 control and color its local
respondence to suit his whim the whim Of Alice
or Groves It seems strange. however, that repua-
bic outside paper will permit itself thus be used for
such an unworthy purpose.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-25
With The Photographers

Scientists now tell us that many diseases grow out
of kissing The only that's not durable though is
matrmony.-Macon (Ga) News.
'srhe man who holds down the ladder at the bottom
Is frequently of just much service as the man at
the top"-Mont gomery (Ala) Advertiser.
The hustler doesn't whether opportunity
knocks at his door not he is always out on
the front porch waiting for it-Boston Transcript
At last the first step has been taken by the ad-
ministration in the direction Of real economy The
Comptroller OF the Treasury has announced that Fed
eral employees cannot charge hair cuts, shaves and
shoe shines as part OF their travelling expenses when
on government misunderstanding Post-ntelligencer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-25

Groves, it is said, corraled something
ike twenty-three of the thirty eight
delegates from rural New Castle county
and lined them up for Alfred l. A
strange day and a curiously inappro-
pirate place one would naturally say,
for millionaire TO get his introduction
into politics. However, the adage that
politics makes strange bedfellows"
again applies.
What about Groves? In return for the
kindness of ex-senator L. Heisler Ball
in supporting him for reelection to the
Levy Cortland but for this support he
would most certainly have been defeated
he emulated what Alice did TO Addicks
Ex-senator Ball was advised repeatedly,
prior to the primaries that elected the
State convention delegates, to watch
Groves"
He did not give serious heed to the adj
vice, believing that a man, even of the
Groves type, would appreciate a favor
and not forget that he owed his re-elec
tion as a county commissioner directly
to him. A little thing like this, how
ever apparently did not annoy the con-
science of the corpulent statesman from
kiamensi and vicinity. He threw" the
ex-senator and then pulled off the poor
house conference on Sunday, where a
majority of the State convention dele.
gates were lined up for Alfred l.
This incident was remindful of the
time when Groves, as a State Senator
went over to the Addicks forces, and, at
the close of the memorable legislative
session of 1901, mounted his bulky frame
on a chair and loudly called the seven
steadfast anti-Addicks Republicans
traitors" Il will be recalled that it
was due TO the steadfastness of these
seven Regular Republicans that Addicks
was not elected to the Senate-it being
assumed that Alice and Dr. Caleb r. Lay
ton, of Georgetown, a cO-leader, were in
earnest in their fight to send the "gas.
man" to the Senate. But, if these seven
Regulars we're traitors" as Groves
called them, what was the present
county commissioner himself then and
what is he now?
Questions might be asked as TO why
certain elements in the Legislature
| Of 1912 supported a bill introduced
, for Alfred l. duPont in which the latter
endeavored to have the name of his only
son changed; and this without tn.
| knowledge of the little boy or of hil
mother. Although Chauncey P. Hol
comb, erstwhile private secretary to Sen
ator Salisbury, and, at that time Speak
er of the House, favored the measure ant
VOTED FOR 1T, it failed of passage.
There were lobbyists galore on tn
job advocating the name-changing bill
including Alice himself, but they "coul
not put it over" Moreover, had the,
succeeded in getting the measure passed
which was not possible, Governor Mile
would have vetoed it.
But the Alice. Groves Alfred I. du
Pont combine is still in the field. It's &C
Invites 60 back to the election of 1911
when some of them joined hands t
defeat the reelection OF Senator dupont
They failed. They were active again a
the election of 1912, and they were like
wise in evidence at the last election. /
1914. This year they are making NOR
, noise but it is only NOISE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-25
PROnrCE SHIPMENTS.

The report of the fruit and produce
shipments on the Delaware division
Of the p, B. & W. Railroad for Fri
day and Saturday. July Fl and %
follows:
Friday. July 81; quarts Of berries
Daily total. 1850; previous ship
ments, 21,0s4.Os1; total 10 date,
q, 096,651.
Baskets Of apples - Daily total
1901; previous shipments. 1890;
total to date, 1921.
Baskets of peaches-Daily total, Al (;
previous shipments. 1857; total to
date, 1903.
Baskets Of tomatoes-Daily total,
1902; previous shipments, 1.493; total
to date, 1895.
Baskets OF pears-Daily total, s.;
previous shipments, 14s; total to
date. 1856.
Barrels az sweet potatoes-Daily
total, IA; previous shipments, 5.795 I;
total to date, 5,s12
Barrels Of whife potatoes-Daily
total, 4.525; previous shipments. u.s.
O94; total to date. 1868.
Carriers of cantaloupes Daily
total, SO; previous shipments, 5s8;
total to date, 676.
Refrigerators-O today, g.; pre-
vious shipments, 1850; total to date
2,Os6.
Saturday, July %; quarts of berries
Daily total. 1862; previous ship
ments. 21,096,651; total to date. 81
1860
Baskets Of apples-Daily total H.
DOL; previous shipments. 145.230;
total to date, 1921.
Baskets of peaches - Daily total
Al; previous shipments, 1857; total
to date. 1903.
Baskets Of pears-Daily total, 122;
previous shipments. 1856; total to date
27s.
Baskets of tomatoes-Daily total
So; previous shipments. 1895; tota
20 date, 1880.
Barrels of sweet potatoes - Dahl
I total none; previous shipments, o.
s12.
Barrels Of white potatoes - Daily
total, 8.126; previous shipments, 79.
519; total to date S7.745.
Carrier OF cantaloupes-Daily TO
tai, 121; previous shipments, SIS
total TO date, 797.
Refrigerators-Out today, 12; pre-
vious shipments, 2,O66; total to date
20,7S2.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-25

Senator Jaco H. Gallinger, floor leader Of the
United States Senate and one of the most astute poll
ticans and organizers Of that body is taking an ac-
tive interest in securing control Of the Senate at the
coming elections. The Senator named committee
headed by Senator John W. Weeks, of Massachusetts,,
who will be assisted by Senator's smoot Curtis, ser-
ling and Wadsworth who already actively at work
mapping out a plan of campaign. Senator Gallinger
thinks there is a promising opportunity to carry
the Senate and all that is is to arouse the
voters through proper organization and effective work.
Especial efforts will be made by this committee in all
States where Senators are to be chosen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-25

same footing as to pay, allowances and
pensions as that of officers and enlisted
men of corresponding grades in the
regular army.
The wives ar the nearest of kin or q
designated friend of any National
Guard officer or of any National Guard
enlisted man will, therefore, in case Of
the death of the officer or man while
in the line Of duty, receive as a benefit
gift from the government a sum
amounting to six months pay of the
officer or man with a deduction of tie
stated amount provided for funeral OK
penses.
Wives and families of National
Guardsmen are also held to be entitled
to pensions in the case of tie death Z. l..
officer or enlisted man in the line of
duty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-25

"a republic whose citizens lose the conception Of
the nation as entity and the embodiment of the
high ideals and principles for which it stands Will
soon sink to a point where expediency will replace
national honor Expediency dictates inspiration,
and is not principle Of which nation can live. Ex-
pedency dictates the theories at any price"
Albert Greene Duncan president of the National As
sociation Of Cotton Manufacturers, in convention Re
spectfully referred to Dr. Woodrow Wilson, President
OF the United States, calling his attention to certain
remarks made by him reference TO President Madi-
son 10 be found in Wilson's History OF the American
People,"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-25

Certain crimes committed in this State within the
last two weeks Of such nature as to suggest
hot-weather madness. The at Brandywine Springs
especially heinous in its nature It overshadows.
for the time the committed in Lewes. which had
shocked the entire commonwealth because Of the
prominence of those involved and the sinister
quences of a drunken professional mans fury Both
New Castle and Sussex assured of sensational
murder trials probably at the next term Of court It
is the prevailing hope that the two slayers will
ceive their just deserts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-25
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Innocence and youth should ever be unsuspicious-
Lander.
:-:-:-:
From heaven descended the nrecent eEynouv tbx-
self.'-Juvenal.
---.-.-.
II the blind lead the Hind 10th sh.t, s.r ,,. -.
ditch.-New Testament w W
:--:-..
the men Of the past had convictions while we mod
ems have only opinions-H Heine
.-.-.-s
Rejoice more greatly over the fact that o have h.a
friend than sorrow because he dies.-seneca
The fool doth think that he is wise but the vice
man knows himqRlf to be fool.-As You Like II
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-25

me last Democratic campaign-in fact. the entire
""son eaihpalsh' beginning early in 1911. and emo.
ing in November l912-was conducted h, vi,,,,r, y
McCombs who furnished nearly all the brains ana
raised most Of the money. Mccombs has the reward
Of whatever satisfaction he feels. McAdoo who was
not known in the Wilson campaign prior to the con-
vention. was the chief recipient Of political favors
McCombs is not chairman Of the National Committee
IN 1916
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-25

Farm work should be exceedingly beneficial to the
prisoners in the County workhouse at Greenbank
That benefit should be Of physical, moral and men
tai nature We wish Warden Cross success in the ex
perimental work he has undertaken the Workhouse
farm. We also hope that it will have a reformatory
effect upon those prisoners who assisting him in
carrying out those experiments
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-25

These are days in which the pro-Teuton in America
finds little encouragement in the that comes
from Europe. Asia and Africa. The ouadruple En-
tente is scoring successes all along the line The
work of winding the up is in. progress. It may
require several months Of time in which do it, but
It will be done-and well done When peace is finally
made it will stand for something that is worth while.
Many decades will pass any nation will emulate
me ruinous German attempt TO dominate the world.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-25

Laurel, Sussex county, is frame town. It needs
FIRE protection. The people there should experience
pleasure in supplying it. At present there is a cam
paign in progress TO raise funds with which 10
purchase an engine It should succeed. Common-sense
demands that the money needed be forthcoming.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-25

Those fruit brokers in Seaford who refuse to buy
green cantaoupes for shipment to the city markets
are engaged in a good work 1t will nure to the
benefit Of both the producers and the and
give TO Seaford reputation for being centre for
,rut that is in ft condition TO be eaten
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-25

James Whitcomb Riley had many admirers in Della
ware. They regret that death has put an end to his
long and distinguished as one of Americas
leading poets. He wrote to the heart and seldom
Jailed 10 strike responsive chord. In Indiana his
nome state he was especial favorte not only be-
cause OF the fine quality his work. but also because
oil MS winning personality. American literature is
much the richer because of his many years OF work
In the field of verse
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-25

the heavy rainfall in this State Think of the
excruciating suffering Of the poor baseball fans and
the agony endured by the small boys who belong TO
lot teams and have sporting grudges settle
on the diamond
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-25

It is barely possible that, on her way across the
Atlantic. the big German submarine Bremen has
struck a British snag.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-25

Germany denies that the Kaiser and the Kronprinz
were sunk in the Battle OF Jutland. That is substan-
tia ground for striking them off of the active naval
list
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-07-25

The Association of
American Adverta
( g composed Of
I'm The Association of Amer ali thu great aaver
fsIklsi lean Advertisers has Users Of this
WaW anned and certified % I Try. The Assooia-
- the circulation of this pub no9 en,orses on t
leadon. Tho figures of circulation mis- 10 s .ssmins
contained in the Associations zion at any moment
port only guaranteed. [ and positive proof
Association Of American Advertisers S s p SsnpanyiSs
a, 80. urhi.h.u n,d. n lgA- oertifcato No. A15t,
no 4iol ""l"-" N''t - u. wv y been issued 70
4 this
Evening star., 1916-08-13

40751-M. E. Nicodemus, % Brunswick
apartments. Studebaker.
| 40752-Ford Nelson, 71S Morton street
northwest, Ford.
shire avenue northwest, Mitchell.
4o75LCranford Paving Company, 262o
e street northwest. Ford.
40755-M. NJ. Sayre. 65s Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, Ford.
4o756-williard S. lsham. 1907 Rhode
Island avenue northeast, Ford
4O757-Guy S. saffold. 1923 Chaplin
street northwest. Maxwell.
4075S-J. NJ. Titcomb Company, $40
Quincy street northwest, Packard.
49759-Joseph A. Bayer, $50 street
southwest. Ford
4o7so-W. S. Persons, New Jersey ave-
nue. and H streets northwest, Jeffery.
4o7s1-E. ]. Nealon. 403 Hobart place
northwest. Ford.
45762-John Alden, National Bank of
Washington, Cole.
4o76s-Charles P. Shaw. city post office.
Ford
4o764-william G. Reed, 1910 1 street
| northwest, Ford.
40765-Post Office Department, Wash
| ington, D. c.. General motor truck.
40766-Post Office Department. Wash
ington. d. C, General motor truck.
40767-Thomas c. Brown. Gil Az street
| southwest. Jeffery.
4076S-M. ID. Hile, 404 1 street north
west Ford.
4O7ss-Walter Crouch, 1896 Irving street
northwest, Stutz.
4O77O-Henry j. Breslau. 3O4 Carroll
| avenue northwest, Ford.
| 40771-M. r. Ready, 101S Florida avenue
northeast, Kelly truck.
| 40772-Camille Gibelli, 910 1 street
northeast. Ford.
| 40773-W. Lambkey, SOL Real Estate
Trust building, Ford.
| 40774-Charles E. Downey. us Upshur
! street northwest. Allen.
! 40775-H. l.. Breuninger, 500 18th
street northwest, Chalmers.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

4o6s2-George H. Seusuer, 1881 Ken
yon street northwest, Oakland.
40693-Charlotte r. Jacobs. 1902 Me-
ridian street northwest, Ford.
40694-F. H. Wiltberger, Terra Gotta,
D. c.. Overland.
40695-C. E. Myers. $40 Maryland
avenue northeast, Elmore.
40S96- Sc. H. Myers. $40 Mary
land avenue northeast. Elmore.
40700-Charles Some. 1854 Irving
street northwest, Studebaker.
40701-Frederick A. Roman. I'll
Mount Vernon place northwest. Ford.
407O2-Charles C. Munsey. BIS 11th
street northwest. Studebaker.
4o7os-M. A. Magee. 1923 Connecticut
avenue northwest, Packard.
40704-Charles A. Rhodes, 305 Riggs
building, Auburn.
40705-Joseph McReynolds, 1923 L
street northwest, Studebaker.
4o706-Julia ]. O'Connor. 3411 Newark.
Buick.
4O7O7-Merchants' Transfer and Stor-
age Company, 920 E street northwest,
Cole.
4o7os-silas S. Thompson. ss7 R
street northwest. Dodge.
40709-George T. Odell, 2014 Hillyer
place northwest, Saxon.
40710-Joseph Charner, 1902 7th street
. northwest. EMF.
40711-O. F. n. and E. T. Madden,
Stanton and Elvan roads northwest,
Ford.
4o712-Home Ice Co, 18th and v
streets northwest, Ford.
40713-H. G. Smithy. 721 18th street
northwest, Oakland.
, 40714-Ave Ginberg. 1918 18th street
northwest, Ford.
40715-Lester B. McNelly, 511 Seward
square southeast. Overland.
40716-D. P. Wolhaupter, 3506 Ma
comb street northwest. Studebaker.
40717-Semmes Motor Co, 1872 Con-
necticut avenue northwest demonstrate
ing.
4071S-Chevrolet Motor Co.. 1918 Con-
necticut avenue northwest, demonstrat-
! ing.
4o71s-Horace Mcfarland. P. o. box
4o72O-Mary W. French. shoreham
Hotel. Owen.
40721-G. Wood and NJ. Hanson, s24
North Carolina avenue southeast, Kelly
truck.
4O722-Mrs. Cora Johnson. the Dres-
den, Oldsmobile.
40723-Department Of Interior, Wash
ington, d. c.. Ford.
40724-George T. Odell, 2014 HilIyer
place northwest Saxon.
40I25-Amos Tyree. 1925 Crfttenden
street northwest, Dodge.
40726-George P. Hoover, Chevy
Chase. Nd, Buick.
4o727-Mrs. NJ. S. Rucker. 1910 H
street northwest, Ford.
4072S-William H. Warner, sos sth
street northwest, Ford.
4072s-E. C. Graham, 1890 New York
avenue northwest, Studebaker.
4073o-Earnest Wilson. 1927 L street
northwest. Ford
407s1-Service Garage. rear 1914 M
street northwest. Buick.
40732-A. J. Simons, Center market
Ford
Evening star., 1916-08-13
ROAD y
|8ulletiNn

The Star is in receipt of the
following bulletin from the
Automobile Club of Maryland
regarding the progress beng
made in oiling the roads Oh
Maryland;
State road truck, No. 1. has COM
pleted all work in Talbot county
and has moved to Caroline
county, now oiling in the Vicini.y
of Greensboro 1t will work south
through Caroline county. theh
going to Dorchester county.
State road truck, No. ?. whlch
has been working in Hartford
county, caught on fire this past
week, and was burnt up. 1t is
now replaced by another truck
and has about completed it's work
in Hartford county 1t will move TO
Rising sun within the next few
DAYS and treat a small stretcn at
that point Ii will then proceed to
Still Pond. Upon completing the
work at that point it Will PROB
ably go to Wicomico county.
state road truck. No. ), mas
completed its work on the Har-
ford road and is now at West
DOTl. II VIII iSfeiiN -fI
mately two days to treat the
Westport road. after which 1t
will proceed to Sparks and treat
the York road, beginning at the
far end from Towson, working
to Towson.
State road trucks, Nos. 4 and 5.
are still working out OF Hancock
They have completed six miles,
and should proceed much more
rapidly from now on. They Will
proba bly, be at Hancock for week.
and one west.
state road truck, No. 6, should
now be at Oakland, working from
a point about fifteen miles north
of Oakland, toward that city.
State road truck, No. Z, has
been ordered to Carroll county, to
begin work at Sykesville and
work north. 1t should begin work
not later than the 18th.
Road between Thurmont and
Emmitsburg, torn up for about
a quarter of mile. Undergoing
repairs. Detour necessary.
Fredericksburg road between
Dumfries and Fredericksburg.
Va, being reconstructed. Chopa-
wamsic swamp section in bad
shape.
New concrete road under con-
struction through town Of Upper
Marlboro. Md. Motorists are ad-
vised to turn right at Chesapeake
Beach railroad tracks, following
tracks to station, thence left into
town. When completed will con-
meet up with state roads on either
side of town.
New road being constructed
from state road to Mt. Vernon,
Va. Last two miles of old road
in bad shape for motoring, espec-
tally in wet weather.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

40733-Harper Overland Co. 224 14th
street northwest, demonstrating.
40734-C. Krogmann. Center market.
Ford.
40735-Ernest c. Bairstow, 1913 o
street northwest. Oldsmobile
40736-Harry F. Seamark. 9Th and e
street northwest, Hupmobile.
40737-A. w. Ball. 301S Warder street
northwest, Overland.
4073S-H S. knight, $3.50 Piney Branch
road northwest, Overland.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Hudson Deliveries.

Recent purchasers of Hudson Super
Skies have been announced as follows:
L. Ohnemus, w. p. G. Harding, Miss A.
NJ. Kingam. ]. J. Sheehy, E. Volland,
Justice Ashley NJ. Gould, George Pitt,
G: J. Sanderson, r. E. Clements and
Mexican embassy, touring cars: Mrs. A.
A Macfarland. sedan, and Ed Rheem,
cabriolet.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

4o73s-w. c. Heitmuller. 90 b street
northwest, G. M. c. c. truck.
40740-G. H. Southcomb. 4122 New
Hampshire avenue northwest. special.
z0741-P. c. Chapman, $40 10th street
northwest, Ford.
40742-George H. Thomas, 223o N street
northwest. Studebaker.
40743-A J. Hirsch. 2o3z North Capt.
tol street, Dodge.
4O744-G. A. Hayden. 2o5 sth street
northeast, Ford.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

4074s-C. Smith, 725 Gresham place
northwest, Studebalker.
4o74S-R g. Falconer. 11as 18th street
northwest, Flanders.
4O747-Joe e. Brown, 416 5th street
northwest, REQ.
lO74s-Elmer L. Evans, 1884 Longfellow
street northwest, Overland.
40749-D. M. Faunce. 18th street wharf.
Overland.
4075o-Eva r. March. 1929 3Oth street
northeast, Auburn.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
New bort Car Owners.

Late purchasers OF bort cars include
John M. Liesch, F. E. Edwards. W. L
Longfellow, Charlottesville hardware
Company and Mundy Auto Supply Com
pany.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Fred Harveycutter Improving

Frederick L. Harveycutter. who was
recently Injured while bathing at Ches-
apeaks Beach, Nd. continues to i'm
prove at his home. 1890 Irving street
northwest, where he was removed last
week.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

ger roadster by John r. Wilkins and
touring cars by J. NJ. Carlisle, Thorn
ton Carusi. A. II. Mckay. H. p. Samson
and r. Walter Brandenburg.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Cole Eight" Sales Reported.

During the past week a four-passen-
ger Cole Eight" tourcoupe was pur-
chased by W. B. Hibbs, four-passen-
Evening star., 1916-08-13

IperyK " Points in NJ
s ~ h sweeping
ed y wheel ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-27

WV ATH 'uwp. $3.50: stove. 81;
n,.4 $3.50. Western S G Co. e. Grove.