davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
HUGHES REPEATS
FOR ANERICANISN
BY PERRY ARNOLD.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent /
DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 7.-Republi- I
can Nominee Hughes first appeal
for votes on his campaign tour was
plea Of Americanism, expression Of a
hope of a get-together spirit Of CO.
operation between capital and labor,
and endorsement of a national move
ment for welfare OF American
workers.
The nominee spoke the first Of his
campaign talks in a stiflingly close
room Of the Hotel Pontchartrain to
a committee representing welfare
workers Of every big factory in De-
troit.
Democracy can't stand strife be-
tween capital and labor" Hughes told
the welfare workers. we are not
laborers nor capitalists" he con-
tinued. I'VE are all American citi-
zens.
The welfare workers we're intro
duced to Hughes by J. NJ. Eaton, Of
the Cadillac Motor Company
Detroit takes the lead in a great
many things, but there is nothing in
which its advance is more important
than in this welfare work" said
Hughes in responding. There is
nothing In which I personally take a
greater interest than this. The United
States was not founded for production
1t was founded for equal oppor-
tunity TO all for life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness. II is an awful
mistake TO think of the man through
whose work the production is made
possible as a mere unit Of production
I NaHn
all workers. work as hard as any
body'-and so saying the Republican
standard-bearer mopped his perspir-
ing brow and smile while his au-
ditors roared with laughter and ap-
plause.
I'm your welfare work" he contin
3 ued. you are doing something that II
really worth while. But you are but
tressing Democracy. After all the
human factor is the only real factor
The man who works must feel The
. country is doing right by him. He'l
entitled to be safe in his work. NJ
man should be placed in the position
: where his life. limb OF health is sub
: jected TO risk.
That's good 'Americanism.' and ~
good business Hughes declared EN-
phatically. while his audience applaud
ed vigorously.
After the war we've got TO lool
, out for ourselves II we are 70 mair
tain our supremacy. I'm delighte
with every means 10 provide better
, ment Of living conditions of workmei
so that everyone in the communit,
who works with his hands can go 4
work secure and happy in the though
l. that he is being taken care Of"
! Hughes first campaign speech of N
=. 1916 race was the starr of a busy tall
J, ing day for the candidate. He expecte
10 deliver at least three OF four oths
'' speeches. At the Pontchartrain Hot
he conferred with Michigan Republican
. from all over the State-some even tra'
70 cling from the upper peninsula 10 me'
him; he talked with woman suffragisi
of the Congressional Union, and late III
afternoon he was scheduled to speak
few words 10 employees Of two or thrr
automobile plants-not including tho'
in Mr.. Ford's well-known factory, how
ever.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
rArNALL STREET ROW.

Allegations Of row with a good deal
Of profane language we're amply sua-
tanned In City Court this morning in the
cases Of Alfred Sparks and Malley
Sparks arraigned on charges Of breach
Of the pace. The defendants were
charged by Mrs. Mary McNey with call
ing her bad names as she stood In her
hack yard. No s3G Tatnall street. Tbs
defendants made counter charges, de-
claring that Mrs. McNey started the dis
order and that she threatened 20 hiring
her revolver A colored man called as
witness testified that all the parties
used vile language, and did 80 in a loud
and disordcrly manner.
Deputy Judge Joslyn placed SPARKS
under a 5000 peace bond and held up the
charge against his wife. Malley.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
RECOR DCROwD At sHELLPOT.

Warm weather had a marked effect
on the attendance al Shellpot Park
yesterday and the trolleys from Ches-
ter and nearby points as well as those
from this city were crowded during
the day. The crowd desiring TO get to
the park was so great las. night that
Il taxed the trolley companys capa-
city 20 the limit
The biggest event OF the season at
the park is expected to be- the field
day and picnic Of the men OF the Re-
lief Association of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
and its allied lines on Thursday.
There will be field sports and trolley
men and their families will be pres
ent from Wilmington. Chester and a
number Of othN places where the
company has lines
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
date Set FOR PRIMARY
MAY Be MISLEADING

Several Republican candidates feel
that the date set for the primary cleo
ton. September %, will be mislead-
ing. Under the law no one Is en-
titled TO vote az the Republican pri-
maries who has not registered during
the first three registration days. Next
Saturday will be the third registra-
ton day. so 10 vote at the Repuhli-
can primaries Il Is necessary 10 be
Registered by that time.
Candidates are working hard 70 get
all their friends registered on Satur-
day. Those who get registered on
September will be unable 10 vote
az the primary.
There is some talk of asking the
executive committee 20 change tho
primary date 70 September 3.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
MRS. NEAL DIES SUDDENLY.

Mrs. Charlotte Neal died at noon to-
day az her residence, No 5l4 Wash
ington street, Of acute indigestion. A
son. william j. Neal, superintendent
Of the Prudential Insurance Com
pany. St. Catharines. Ontario. and
Miss Charlotte Neal. with the Della
ware Trust Company, survive her
The son had come on here 10 spend
his vacation.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Mary Pickford in wooden shoes and
a red kirtle, dancing TO the tune OF a
hand organ Mary Pickford planting
tulips in a wooden shoe and present.
ing them to her loveri All OF which
means that the popular star Is grac-
ing the title role Of the delightful
production. "Hulda From Holland.
which is the Paramount feature at
traction at tho Majestic for three
days. beginning today In support of
Miss Pickford there appears an excel.
lent cast, consisting of Frank Losee.
John Bowers. Russell Barret. Harold
Hollocher and Charles r. Vernon.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
cHARGFn WIrH RnRRFRY.

William Jenkins. John W. Anderson
and Melvin Scribner. all colored, ar
rairned in City Court this morning on
charoes of highway robbery on Jesse
+. Wilson. on South Market street, on
Saturday night, were placei under SlW0
hail and had their cases continued until
Wednesday 10 permit preparation Of
their cases
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
FINE TWO MORE SPFFDFRs.

Rollo c. Campbell and Elmer Isen-
berg. arraigned In City Court this
morning on charges OF violating the
motor vehicle speed law. were hned
SO and costs each. Campbell was de-
clared 70 have driven his automobile
along French street and lsenberg was
alleged to have driven along Market
street at a speed greater than twenty
FIVE miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
FINED ON GIRL's CHARGE.

Joseph Moore arrigned IN City
Court this morning on charge OF
assault on i2-year-o'd Annie Soper
was fined $50 and costs or six months
in the workhouse. The girl testified
she lived at No 1902 Apple street.
and went TO the carnival Saturday
night As she was going home. she
said. she was seized by the man who
made improper proposals 10 her.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

Four permits, representing an es-
timated cost Of S45O. were issued to-
day by Building Inspector Ellis p.
Preston. as follows: No 211 West
Eleventh street. addition. Mrs. Cristy
owner. Alfred r. Swan builder $50;
No. 1915 Delaware avenue. addition 10
dwelling Mrs Lynch owner Philip n
Lynch builder. SIPS: No. 1902 West
Sixth street. retaining wall A. Di
Giacomo owner and builder. 800. No.
200 East Twenty-second street. addi-
tion 60 store and dwelling. John NJ.
Lacy owner and builder. SIS.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
SUBMARINE SIGHTED
OFF The MAINE COAST
By The United Press.

BOSTON, Aug. An unidentified
submarine, apparently Of large d.
menRions. was sighted by coast
guard near Machias port, Maine,
early today.
This brief message, uncomfortable,
was followed by the word That the
submarine was seen 10 rise 10 the
surface for a few minutes and then
submerge. travelling in a westerly
/ direction"
Further than this no word has beer
/ heard.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07

son. on st. Pauls avenue.
Samuel H. Baynard and Charles 81.
Banks were at the Baynard cottage
on st. Paul's avenue.
Miss Marian Pepper and William A.
Carpenter Of Wilmington, were visit
ing B. ]. Pepper
Mrs. Jonas Clare and daughter, of
Middletown. Del, visited Mrs. R. F.
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pyle. OF Cocks
ley, Pa. visited Mrs Margaret Booths
cottage on Brandywine avenue.
Miss Rose Sinnex. OF Wilmington,
was the guest OF Mr. and Mrs Frank
L. Harrar
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Glanding
Mr.. and Mrs Charles w. Glanding
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Glanding and
Mr.. and Mrs. EllwOod Carpenter. of
Wilmington, were at the Glanding
cottage yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Buck. Rob
ert Buck. Miss Dorothy NJ. Spring
and Frank Buck spent the day with
Miss Marian Buck.
hfr. and Mrs. Leslie Derrickson
/ Miss Blanche. Derrickson and James
/ Derrickson. of Marshallton, Mrs. Mar
tin Beadenkopf. the Misses Ola and
Leila Pennington. of Collingswood, ~
J., Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Penning
ton and family of Marshallton, Mr.
and Mrs A. J. Stroud and Mary
Stroud. and Miss Emily Pennington, oi
/ Newark were guests of Mrs. S. A
/ wilkins.
Mics Lizzie Lybrand and Mrs
/ Charles BALDWIN of BoOth'a Corner
visited Miss Mary Crouch
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
RWER TRAvEL HEAVY.

Wilson Line boats TO Philadelphia
Pennsgrove, Fentons Beach and River
view Beach all did hie business yestcr-
dav. and thousands Of Wilmington pev-
ple were made comfortable by taking
trips on the various boats Of the lines
to some Of the points named.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK
WITHOUT WARNING

By The United Press.
LONDON, Aug. The British
steamer Mount Coniston has been sunk
without warning Her officers and 25
of her crew were rescued. The Mount
Coniston's captain said the same sun
marine also sank another steamer whose
identity he could not make out.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
At THE SAVOY.

Today and tomorrow Marguerite
Snow. the celebrated Ivan star. will
do some really wonderful acting in
The Faded Flower" She is sup
ported by a strong cast OF famous
movie stars. The feature is a guaran-
teed hundred per cent story repro
duction. The added attraction is the
Hearst International News The sa-
voy Theatre is always cool and Com
fortahle.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
Theatre and Park Attractions

aoquiesce 20 the many requests in per
son and by telephone the management
first had to get the right from New
York city to keep the show for a longer
period than booked and then had 10
cancel its regular show for the day.
However, where Are My Children
will be shown today for its positive last
showing az this theatre
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
AT THE QUEEN.

The demand has been so great for
another showing Of "Where Are Ny
Children that the management az the
very last moment on Saturday made
arrangements for another showing Of
this photodrama today. in order TO
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
rNCLR SAM GETS A RECRUIT.

Captain Joseph c. Lawson, in
charge OF the recruiting station on
the court house lawn. received one re-
cruit today. He was sent TO Fort
DUPONT for the physical examination.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
FINE SUNDAY CRAP SHOOTER.

Ten dollars and costs or thirty days
in the workhouse was the fine given
James Brown, colored. for playing
Gran on the Pennsgrove ferry Long
Beach. when arraigned In City Court
this morning. Brown was arrested
Sunday night by Special Officer Smith.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
woekMAN srRIckEN

Joseph Gatfser. employed in the p
r. r. shops. was taken 10 the Della
ware Hospital in the Phoenix ambu
lance today suffering from an attack
OF Illness.
Evening journal., 1916-08-07
ILLINOIS VISITORS HERE.

Mrs. Charles Cavenaugh, of Rock
ford, H., is the guest of Mrs. John F..
Ward Of No. 609 West Twenty-third
street. Miss Maude Cavenaugh spent
yesterday with her aunt, Mrs. Ward,
and left last evening for New York.
where she is attending the Columbia
University summer school. Miss Cave
naugh is a teacher in the Rockford
High School and attends the summer
school TO increase her efficiency. II
is the first time in 20 years that Mrs
Ward and Mrs Cavenaugh have met
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28
Still in Business

We want every Gotten producer to
know thac we are opening up in the
former Greer warehouse, recently oc-
cupied by Caunon's stables and will
he ready to take care Of business Of
friends and all new patrons at the
earliest opening Of the cotton business,
Our new place will have concrete
floor and abundant room. 1t is con
venientIy located and we feel that al!
we will have to do is to tell where We
are.
The firn name has heretofore been
Il. c Wheeler. but hereafter it will
be H. c. Wheeler & Dickson, We
have ben in the business i'll Cordelo
eighteen years and know fully every
need Of the trade. We still retain
cuc wagon yard and watering place
at our burned site and this yard will
be kept in shape to meet the needs
Ct cur customersf and their friends.
II. c. WHEELER.
J. s. DICKSON.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28
EMORIAL-.
In the Forest of CordeIe Camp NO. 106
w. Q. w.

Cordele, Ma, May 25, 1916
! To Sovereign p. C. Malone:
Dear Sovereign:
In as much as in His wisdom the
great Cod of the universe and the Fa-
! liter of all men has taken unto Him
self your precious wife and by His de-
cree thus brings sorrow untold to
your heart, and to the hearts of all
whom she was near and dear, by the
ties of love, association and relation
ship, we beg herewith to assure you
that Cordele Camp No 106 W. O. "
deeply mourns with you in this hour
of sore trial and bereavement.
Were it in our power the burden OF
sorrow now so heavily pressing upon
your aching hear we would gladly lit
and tighten.
We point you to the God Of all grace.
and pray you be steadfast and have
faith in How who knoweth and doeth
all things wisely and we'll and in the
sweet bye and bye, you can meet your
darling Annie in the Elysian fields Of
glcry, where flowers eternally bloom,
and where sickness and suffering. pain
and sorrow Will no more be felt or
feared.
Our humble Orison is that you and
the little ones left behind will So live
while permitted to tabernacle here
below as that when called to go hence
from this vale Of tears, the steward
ship OF you will be such as to insure
q passport to the Glory World where
you can be reunited with her now
gene before and who is now beckon-
ing to you and children to come home
and be with her forever with the
Lord
Resolved. that a copy of this express |
sion Of sympathy and conscience be
transmitted to Sovereign P. c. Ma
lone, a copy be spread on the minute
book Of Cordele Camp No. 1O6 w. Q. !
w. and the same be published in the
Sunday Dispatch.
Fraternally submitted,
]. P. HUGHES.
Adopted in open session of the camp, |
this the 25th day Of May. 1915.
J. GORDON JONES,
Consul Commander.
J. c. PATTEN,
Acting Clerk.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28
so, WHY WORRY?

II you let your wife waste your mon
ey. you are a fool.
If you refuse to let your wife waste
your money you are brute.
If you are affectionate to your wife
in public, you are mean.
If you lose a lot OF money, your are
idotic
Il you make lot of money, you are
a crook
II you tango, you are frivoulous.
If you don't tango you are back
number.
If you are poor, you are no good.
If you are rich, you set is by rob
bing others.
If you die. you dissipate.
If you live to a good old age, you at
tanned it through laziness.
Can't please everybody.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28
LINDSEY PAYS DEATH
PENALTY FOR WIFE MURDER

Fort Gaines, Ca, May 26.-The final
incident having to do with the L, Z.
Lindsey case, which began when Lind
sey slew his wife at the Mccormick
hcme nearly ten months ago, occurr-
Cd shortly before noon today.
People who had known Lindsey be
Iore ne was put in prison predicted
that he would meet death with scarce
ly visible tremor That prediction
vas correct.
Attended by guards, Lindsey step
ped out of his cell at or about 1920
and walked erectly and with steady
tread to the gallows and placed him
self on the center of the trap After
certain mechanical details had been
arranged by officers, the prisoner
awaited himself of the opportunity Of
cred to make a statement IN a
voice that betrayed but slight, if any
agitation, he talked for about five
minutes, calling upon the small crowd
OF spectators 10 witness the plight to
which wrong-doing had brought him
and implorirg all TO mend their ways
and look to God fer salvation He
spoke confidently OF his readiness TO
meet death and affirmed that he had
been given assurance that he had
been forgiven Of all his sins His last
words were a short benedictory pray
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28

DON'T FORGET THE POPULAR
SUNDAY OUTING AT THE SEA.
SHORE. $500, coRDELE TO
BRUNSWICK AND RETURN. TICK
ETs GOOD GOING ON A. 8. G. A.
SUNDAY MORNING TRAIN, AND
RETURNING SUNDAY EVENING,
NEW YORK GREAT PREPAREDNE
SIS PARADE PASSING REVIEW.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28
BETTER YET.

DO You think you can support Ethel
in the style to which she is accus-
tomed:"
No. sir. but I think ! can accus-
tom her to the style in which she is
10 be supported"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28
Daily Thought.

If God gave You gayety and cheer
Of spirit, lift up the careworn by it.
Wherever you so shine and sing. IN
every household there is drudgery. In
every household there is sorrow
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28

The Dispatch will in future be de-
ivered Wednesday and Saturday after
Moons by carrier in the city. If you
fail to get your paper, telephone US
at 80 and a paper will be sent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28
IN THE CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST CdURCH:
SNAQGN school AT go.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH:
Sunday School at $40.
Preaching by the pastor at 11:OO a.
a., and y. H.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at pm.
Morning subject, THE Thirsty Soul
Satisfied"
Evening subject, THE Value of
Gratitude"
FIRST METHODIST SERVICES:
rev Walter Anthony the pastor,
wiz occupy his pulpit at the First
1e,hodist church at the II O'clock ser
vices this morning. His subject will
he, america, the Hope OF the World"
At the evening hour at O'Clock. the
pulpit viii be occupied by Mr.. Anthony
ieara, VINO was licensed to preach at
HE last district conference. and he
VII deliver his initial sermon. Mr..
learn is sterling young man in every
"aN and has hundreds Of friends in
The ciJy who are Interested IN his min
jet2giai efforts.
ST II
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES: Rev.
r. A. Mcleod, Of Rock Fish, n. G.,
ill preach both morning and even
ne Al the Presbyterian church OF, this
cjty. The morning service will be
.rt Il ociocb and the evening services
at g. The public is extended a cordial
invitation.
Rev Mcleod, is en- route to his
homo from Orlando. Fla, where he
was in attendance during the past
week upon the General Assembly. He
has preached in Cordele on one &C.
eas,on before ard at that time ad-
dressed large congregations, making
numerous friends.
While in the city he viii be the
cues, OF Njy. ana Mrs. c. L. Mcmillan.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28

Engraving, lithographing and book
printing done by the Dispatch. Will
suit you. Do not order from out of
ment in his behalf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28

The wise man sees, hears and thinks
the fool is tickled with the sound
of his own voice.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28

s revolving nE,- Of l5Q98.000 can
lie-gower has been installed in a light
house on Jhe south coast Of the Isle
of Wright
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-28

A man isn't necessarily a r bird be
cause he acts like q jay.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-15
For Representative.

To the Voters OF Bn Hill County:
I hereby offer myself to you,
candidate to succeed myself as Rep
resentative of Ben Hill county. /
will appreciate your indosement OF
me for a second term Ny acquain-
tence and experience in this office
makes me better qualified to serve my
county and state. I will look after
the interest of both county and state
to the best of my ability. I will sup
rcrt CT introduce for passage suci,
legislation as will benefit the people.
wish L. thank those who have 1een
loyal to me in their support and will
appreciate the support of all voters
Of the ounty in the approaching Elec-
ton for which l will endeavor to give
my best services as a public official.
The committee has called the nomina-
ton for March 10Th, 1916.
Respectfully yours,
WESLY R. WALKER
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-15
For Tax Receiver.
"A Plain Talk to Voters:

am a candidate for the office OF
Tax Receiver and I am very DESTROYS
Of securing your votes and your ac-
tive support.
If you vote for me it is my wish
that>you do do so with the assurance
that | have no masters other than the
people and the laws of the people;
that will have absolutely no personal
favorites after election; that | will
strive to the utmost to honestly and
fearlessly perform the duties of the
office; that my only guide in the per-
Torrance of those duties will be the
law as it is enacted by those in pow
er; that the law will apply to all per-
sons alike, rich or poor; that all men
will look alike to me while l am in
office; that the body polite is the mas
ter and that I am its humble servant
obeying its will as expressed by the
law relating to the office to which |
aspire.
If under these conditions you can
consistently favor me with your sup
port, then I will be profoundly CRATE
full.
can offer you no greater reward
personally tnan my own gratitude
for officially I can do no more foI
you than for your neighbor, or e:sr
any other law abiding citizen.
If in the exercise of your right Of
franchise Jou feel it your dut. to Sup
port so,rn ether candida e be sure
there will be no hard feeling on my
oar'. or own conscience is YOU
guide, as rriec is my guide wh.c &c.
to the Tclls. 1t will not affect my
friendship or good will toward you in
the least.
But do want and earnestly solicit
yo%- vote and your active support,
and am taking this public method
Oh speaking straight to you over my
own signature.
I have served in the office of the
several Tax Receivers of Ben Hill
county and have assisted the Board of
Equalizers for the past two years. Ny
ability to fill the office is we'll known
to you if you have been a taxpayer
in Ben Hill county. l. ask you to
consider my candidacy for Tax Re-
ceiver solely on my own record in the
office.
3 taw E. d. PAULK
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-15
To the Voters of Ben Hill County:

To the Voters of Ben Hill County:
I hereby announce myself can
didate for the office of sheriff of Ben
Hill County, subject to the primary
to be held on the 10Th of March.
In Announcing myself candidate
for this important office l fully re-
alize that the office belongs to the
people and that the Sheriff is only
q servant of the people. In the event
ct Emmy election you will always find
Tiskattsntive ad courteous to the pub
lie. zap do not believe in being a
self-constituted harsh ruler merely be-
cause the people have intrusted me
with the office. If elected, I will
endeavor to make fair and impartial
Sheriff, being just in my treatment of
every one, and keeping in mind at all
times the duties of the office placed
upon me by law.
Your vote and influence will be
highly appreciated, and l assure YOU
| will, if elected, so conduct the af-
fairs of the office that you will never
have cause to regret giving me your
support
Sincerely yours,
St w r. I. DITCKWOPTu