davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Friends of Century Club
Crowd Carnival on the
Second Night
CHAUTAUQUA TO
OPEN ON MONDAY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Oct IAN over
flow crowd is expected at the Century
Club carnival tonight. The crowd last
night was larger than that of Thurs
day evening. Money was in circula-
ton for keeps" last night. and the
contests for the most popular man,
popular young woman and popular
baby became interesting Friends OF
the contestants are expected to make
big gains tonight. The attractions
were well patronized last night and
feature Of the carnival is that a
number OF young men are assisting
the corps OF women workers. The
oyster supper was we'll patrOnized
last evening, and those who were there
said they wonder how such a splendid
menu could be furnished for the
price.
The carnival is for the benefit OF
the fund to install heating plant in
the club reading room. The sum of
$1,000 is needed.
Miss Florence Lucas and William
Ellsworth were married last evening
by the Rev. John II. Beauchamp.
The funeral OF James Saunders, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Saunders No.
4143 North Franklin street. will take
place on Monday, with interment in
the NJ. L. cemetery. When the body
came on from Denver where the
young man died il was accompanied
by the nurse who was in care of the
young man. She brought the dying
message from son to mother. Mary
d ( Il al art1a A
o. o. n. NJ. s., will have charge of the
remains until placed aboard the train
in Philadelphia, and st. Johns Lodge,
A. F. A. NJ. will take charge upon
the arrival OF the body I'm New Castle.
The Penn Literary Society Of the
High School organized yesterday ar
ternoon with the following officers
Bertha McCallister, president; Ma
tilda Wolfe, vice-president; Josephine
Wier. secretary. and Henrietta Dorne,
treasurer.
Tho senior class Of the High
School will hold a box social at the
home OF Frank Megginson on next
Thursday evening.
Victrolas and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ADV.
Andrew Mitchell has had completed
a garage for his touring car and auto
truck.
Fishing parties are now seasonable,
and many such outings to the canal
are boiuG enjoyed.
Abou, twelve young couples from
here attended a dance in Townsend
last evening.
The celery crop in this section will
he a late one this season. and little Of
il has yet found the way into the
markets. The plants are not bleach-
ing as early as usual and little Will
be ready for some time. Most OF the
truckers have a good supply in the
ground and have it in shape for the
bleaching process, but the weather
Evening journal., 1916-10-07

MADAM LEO, WORLDS GREATEST
vi palmist. Tells past. present and fu-
ture; also love and business affairs. Price
25c ShellpOt Park, all winter.
augIO-tf
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
TRANSPORTATION.
Wilson Line
WILMINGTON PHILADELPHIA
~ ROUTE.

Schedule in effect Monday oetoe5sgr, y i .,ar
Leave Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmi M, f. 1rt
Tor Philadelphia, and Chestnut s sie Dcind.
~ snndavs AZ 7 80 and 1880 A. NJ, l.SO'
4. Is and 100 p. NJ,
An boats stop A. Chester 49,, ,,orrrr
WILMINGTON ENNSdhoE,iEs ny WI.
r,in hesg9 It $50, ZOO. 500, go
10 In 9o II 90 A NJ. 1900 noon. 100, Zoo
500 400, 500. 500, 500, 1000 ana A1'o0
+ rSays Pennsgrove at 7.l5, 500. 200
1000 II 90 A. NJ, 10 o'clock noon, i09
5Is 400. 400, 500, 600. 7.OO' sOu'
II 90 and - As P. NJ
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
new OWNERS FOR
CITY real estate

The following property transfers
have been reported at the City Regis
try Bureau since Tuesday:
Alfred l.. Ainscow to Abram l..
Sklut, west side Of West street. ~
feet south of Third street. $4,000.
James l.. Banning. Jr.. to James r..
Mullen and wife, 1903 Oak street, ST.
us.
Sallie b Pickles to Isaiah n Eaton.
east side of West street, 112 feet south
of Eleventh street $1,000.
William H. Vance TO Henry D..
Cooke, east side OF Pine street. 1902
feet south of Seventh street. 500.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company to Charles Beadenkopf Com
pany. north side of Fourth street. 80
feet east Of Van Buren, street. $4,000.
Mary e. Bayley to Theophilus Os-
owski. west side OF Jackson street 70
feet south OF Fourth street, 81 300.
Mauro Slsofo to Thomas Grant and
wife, west side OF Tatnall street. SO
feet north OF Sixth street. $4,000.
Leonard W. Darrell and wife to
Peter Ruane and wife, north side of
Thirty-fourth street. 100 feet west OF
West street. SLABS.
John T. Perkins 10 Friedrich u.
Warrington and wife. south side of
Twenty-sixth street 121 feet east OF
Tatnall stree. $4,000.
Mary Daley Morris 10 Jeremiah
Kelly and wife. east side OF Union
street. SO feet north OF Gilpin avenue.
S1,7O0.
Watson 3. Lenderman TO James p.
Banks. east side Of Washington
street. 81 feet south OF Twenty-ninth
street, $500.
James H. Davis to Benjamin r. and
Westley p. Davis northwest corner
Ninth and Lombard streets, $4,000.
John J. Cassidy to John W. Brit
tingham and wife, east side OF Tatnall
street. SO feet south OF Twenty-sev-
enth street. $4,000.
Reuben Satterthwaite. Jr., TO
Thomas +. Kennedy, southeast cor
ner Fifth and Jefferson street. $4,000.
William L. Hamann TO Wilmington
Automobile Company FIVE lots north
side Of Tenth street 100 feet west of
Orange street $500 900 Wilmington
Automobile Company to William L.
Hamann. same property $4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
POSTPONE BOARD MEETING.

Owing TO the absence from the city
Of the chairman, Charles Warner. the
meeting of the General Service Board,
which was to have been held on Monday
evening", has been postponed until the
following Monday evening. October l6.
The meeting will be held in the new
offices of the board at the Public Library
building. The hoard is especially inter
ested in securing the votes of the people
concerning various measures for public
health. welfare and good government
for city and State. All are asked to
vote. Ballots can be had at the office
Of the General Service Board.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07

has been against t. and they expect
no real returns for some time. One
local man has fifty thousand plants
ready for the market when it is prop
erly prepared. but at present has none
for market. Others are in the same
situation.
The Chatauqua will open on Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Bertha smith
Titus. superintendent, will be delight
ed to get acquainted with all the .peo-
pie Of the town. The guarantors nave
only a few tickets unsold.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07

I AVN MOWERS sHARPENED AND
IL repaired. Carpet SUeepers and Wiring
ers repaired. JOHN 7. SCHWEIZER, No.
525 W. Front st. Both Phones mar30-h.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07

TIARRY KERsHAw. NO. so5 WEST
II Ninth St., paperhanging; new stock;
prices reasonable; estimates promptly fur
nlshed. ly2l.I.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
MUSICAL.

WIN. D. BLATR-yoIoE ouLT Iri.f,
and Market streets Phone, 5l44. septle'lm.
JACOB r. CLYMER. MUSIC TEACHER.
- Studio. 6i2 shipley Street
D. & A. Phone $500. d. A. Residence
aOs2-J. septic cod I'm.
7 EMAN MUSIC STUDIOS, OF PHTLA-
II DFLPHIA. BRANCH STUDIO IN Will.
MINGTON "Superior musical system Of IN.
struction" j. W. +. Leman (violinist),
member OF Philadelphia orchestra Booklet
may be had from 4915 Cedar Ave, Philadel-
phia. Pa. sept7-eod I'm.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07

DiANo MOVING AND HAULIN6-ALL
l. work done with special care. d. A.
phone 2374; Del, 1912. James Stewart
Lowe No. 1902 West St. iAno-tf
Evening journal., 1916-10-07

HOWARD WRITTEN. PRACTICAL
IL paperhanger. Formerly Of KershaH 4
Written. No. 1OI4 Monroe street. Phone.
6s2s-W. jw1-u
Evening journal., 1916-10-07

EIRsT CLASS BARBER SHOP, NO. 100
IL West Eighth street. Shave, 10ci hair
cutting. 15c -
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
cLAsE GLASS RErNInN.

Members of the Hazel Clase League
will hold a rally meeting at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon in Trinity parish
house. corner Delaware avenue and
Adams street. Freshmen" girls OF
the High School are especially in
vited Professor and Mrs. Clase will
sing and recite. and there will be
other entertainment features.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
RUSINESS NOTICEs.

ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER FOR
II remit 75c daily, delivered. Cali Bell
5442-J. sept29-1m.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07

IF YOU WANT TC SELL YOUR
Il clothes, call up Isaac Gibbs. No. sSe
French street. d. & A. Phone, No. 1895. and
lie will call for them. None bought Al
atora 3an6-L
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-28
REHOBOTH

Pacolet, Route 1.-Rehoboth.-
25.-Today is the last day to enroll
and so all who wishes to vote this
summer in the primary had better en-
roll or he will be deprived of his vote.
Two years ago there were 95 enroll
at the Littlejohn precinct, and this
year thereabout 70 enrolled at the
same precinct. What has become of
the people?
1t has been raining one day in every
week since the 22nd day of May and
the farmers haven't ploughed one
week since, and General Green has
had the advantage of the formers.
Mr.. j. w. Nance of Union has been
visiting relatives in this community
for the past week.
Mr.. j. R. Harris and son, Boston,
are visiting Mr.. o. S. Harris and fam
lily near Union.
Protracted meeting will begin at
Rehoboth church on the third Sunday
in August.
Mrs. E. H. Garner has been spend
ing few days in Jonesville with her
mother, Mrs. j. E. Foster.
Mr.. r. j. Foster has been working
on the Dawkins' mill and says he
thinks that he can have it running in
a few days.
Politics this year is somewhat quiet
er than it was two years ago. Of
course there are but six candidates
out in this county yet, so Mr.. Candi-
date, if you expect to be elected you
had better advertise yourself in the
paper or you won't be known.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe w. Gall
man on last Tuesday fine boy.
Mr.. R. j. Foster spent last Satur-
day in Jonesville on business.
Mr.. j. A. Hames spent few hours
in Jonesville last Saturday on busi-
ness. H.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-28
SUBPOENA TO ALLEGED BANK
RUPT.

Western District of South Carolina.
20 j. F. Burbank, trading and doing
business as Burbank Motor Sales
Company, in said district, greeting:
For certain causes offered before the
District Court of the United States of
America within and for the Western
District of South Carolina as a court
of bankruptcy, we command and strict
ly enjoin you, laying all other matters
aside and Notwithstanding any excuse,
that you personally appear before our
said District Court to be holden at
Greenville, S. c., in said district, on
the fifteenth of August, A. d. 1916,
then and there to answer to a petition
filed by Firestone Tire and Rubber
Co., Atlas Oil Co. and New South Rub
Der Co. in our said court, praying that
you may be adjudged bankrupt; and
to do further and receive that which
our said District Court shall consider
in this behalf. And this you are in
no wise to omit, under the pains and
penalties of what may befall thereon.
Witness the Honorable Joseph T.
johnson, judge of said court, and the
seal thereof, at Greenville, this TWEEN
ty-fifth day of July, A. D. 1916.
j. B. Knight, Clerk.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. E. A. Fuller will fill the pulpit
of the First Baptist church Sunday, in
the absence of the pastor, Rev. Geo.
P. White, who is away on his summer
vacation.
The X. of P. held a meeting this
week and decided they would discon-
tinue meeting for the remainder of
the summer and up to October 1, when
the weather will be cooler.
Mr.. w s.. Mcclure is having his
store room on the corner of Main and
Enterprise streets remodeled. The
front store will be occupied by fruit
store and upstairs will be converted
into several large Offices, with all mod
ern conveniences. Mr.. Ernest Ker-
hulas and others associated with him
will occupy the store room in the
conduct of a large fruit and candy bus
mess.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-28
PRESIDENT WILSON
ADDRESSES PEACE LEAGUE
Says America Desires End of Con-
aict-POssible Terms Suggested.
Would Protect Small Nations
As Well AS Great Ones.

President Wilson's address before
the League to Enforce Peace which
met in Washington Saturday night,
is so sane, so just and so suggestive
in its proposed movement towards a
world peace that we publish it in full.
The speech was as follows:
"When the invitation to be here to-
night came to me | was glad to accept
h-not because it offered me an op-
portunity to expound the program
of the league-that you will, l am
sure, desire of the whole world now
turns eagerly, more and more eagerly,
toward the hope of peace, and there
is Just reason why we should take
our part in counsel upon this great
theme. 1t is right that /, as spokes-
man of our government, should at
tempt to give expression to what
believe to be the thought and pur-
pose of the people of the United
States in this vital matter.
"This great war that broke so sud-
denly upon the world two years ago
and which has swept within it's flame
so great part of the civilized world,
has affected us very profoundly, and
we are not only at liberty, it is per-
haps our duty to speak very frankly
of it and of the great interests of
civilization which it affects.
with it's causes and it's objects we
are not concerned. The obscure
fountains from which its stupendous
food has burst forth we are not in
'terested to search for on explore. But
so great flood, spread far and wide
to every quarter of the globe, has of
necessity engulfed many fair prov
ince of right that lies very near to US.
Our own rights as a nation, the liber-
ties, the privileges and the property
of our people have been profoundly
affected.
. "We are not mere disconnected
lookers-on. The longer the war lasts
the more deeply do we become con-
cerned that it should be brought to
an end and the world be permitted to
resume it's normal life and course
again. And when it does come to an
end we shall be as much concerned as
the nations at war to see peace as
sumo an aspect of permanence, give
promise of days from which the anx-
iety of uncertainty shall be lived,
bring some assurance that peace and
war shall always hereafter be reck-
oned part of the common interest Of
mankind. We are participants,
whether we would or not, in the life
of the world. The interests of all ma
tions are our own also. We are part
ners with the rest. What affects
mankind is inevitably our affair as
well as the affairs of the nations of
Europe and of Asia.
zone observation Oh the causes of
the present war we are at liberty 70
make, and to make it may thcow
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-28
RECEIVERS SALE.

Under authority of an order of the
Court of Common Pleas, in the case
of M. B. Tutt, Plaintiff, against ]. F.
Burbank, ct al, Defendants, the un-
dersigned Receivers will, at IL o'clock,
noon, on the 1st day of August, 1916,
at the place of business recently occu-
pied by j. F. Burbank on Main street,
in Union, South Carolina, sell at pub
lie auction for cash to the highest bid
der stock of automobile supplies and
accessories of inventory value of
$58510, and also lot of fixtures, con-
sisting of iron safe, typewriter, cash
register, desk, etc., of inventory value
of $21S.OO. Also, the Receivers have
on hand number of second hand au-
tomobiles, which can be purchased at
a bargain, at private sale.
M. A. Moore,
r. II. Munro,
j. G. Hughes,
3O-1 Receivers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-28

have nothing material of only kind to
ask for ourselves and are quite aware
that we are in no sense or degree
parties to the present quarrel Our
interest is only in peace and its fu-
ture guarantees. Second, a universal
association of the nations to main
tain the inviolate security of the high
way of the seas for the common and
unhindered use of all the nations of
the world, and to prevent any war
begun either contrary to treaty cove
nants or without warlike and full
submission of the causes to the opin-
ion of the world-a virtual guarantee
of territorial integrity and political
independence.
"But | did not come here, let me
repeat, to discuss a programme.
came only to avow creed and give
expression to the confidence | feel
that the world is even now upon the
eve of great consummation, when
some common force will be brought
into existence which shall safeguard
right as the first and most fundamen-
tai interest of all peoples and all
governments, when coercion shall be
summoned not to the services of po-
litical ambition or selfish hostility but
to the service of common order, a
common justice and common peace,
God grant that the dawn of that day
of frank dealing and of settled peace,
concord and cooperation may be near
at hand"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-28
selfish aggression; that henceforth al

selfish aggression; that henceforth al
lance must not be set up against al.
lance, understanding against under
standing, but that there must be
common agreement for. common OBJ
ject and that at the heart of that COM
mon object must lie the inviolable
rights of peoples and mankind. The
nations of the yorld have become each
others neighbors. 1t is to their in
terests that they should understand
each other. In order that they may
understand each other it is imperative
that they should agree to cooperate in
common cause, and that they should
so act that the building principle of
that common cause shall be even
handed and impartial justice.
An American Ideal.
"This is undoubtedly the thought of
America. This is what we ourselves
will say when there comes proper oc-
casion to say it. In the dealings of
nations with one another arbitrary
force must be rejected and we must
move forward to the thought of the
modern world, the thought of which
peace is the very atmosphere. That
thought constitutes chief part of the
passionate conviction of America.
1--WE believe these fundamental
things: First, that every people has a
right to choose the sovereignty under
which they shall live. Like other ma
tionS we have ourselves no doubt once
and again offended against that
principle when for a little while con-
trolled by selfish passion, as our
franker historians have been honor
able enough to admit; but it has be-
come more and more our rule of life
and action. Second, that the small
state of the world have a right to en-
United States would wish their gov
ereignty and for their territorial in
tegrity that great and powerful ma
tions expect and insist upon. And
third, that the world has a right to
be free from every disturbance of it's
peace that has it's origin in aggression
and disregard of the rights of peo-
Piles and nations.
$50 sincerely do we believe in these
things that am sure that I speak the
mind and wish of the people of Amer
lea when l say that the United States
is willing to become partner in any
feasible association of nations formed
in order to realize those objects and
make them secure against violation.
"There is nothing that the United
States wants for itself that any other
nation has. We are willing, on the
contrary, to limit ourselves along with
them to a prescribed course of duty
and respect for the rights of others
which will check any selfish passion
of our own, as it will check any ag-
gressive impulse of theirs.
The Cardinal Points.
"If it should ever be our privilege
to suggest or initiate movement for
ncace among the nations now at war,
| am sure that the people of the
United States would kish their gov
ernment to move along these lines
First, such a settlement with regard
to their own immediate interests as
the belligerents may agree upon. We
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-28
In BankruptcY No. liz

In the District Court of the United
States.
For the Western District of South
Carolina.
In the Matter of J. F. Burbank, trad
ing and doing business as Burbank
Motor Sales Company, Alleged
Bankrupt.
WHEREAS, a petition was, on the
twenty-fifth day of July, 1916, filed
herein for an adjudication of bank.
ruptcy against j. F.. Burbank, trading
and doing business as Burbank Motor
Sales Company, and it appears there
from that said alleged bankrupt is
not within the District and that per-
'sonal service of the subpoena herein
cannot be made on him therein;
NOW, on motion of John X. Ham,
bin, Esq, Attorney. for the petition
ing creditors, it is
ORDERED, That service of such
subpoena be made by publishing this
order, together with said subpoena, in
The Union Times, a newspaper pub
lished at Union, in said District, once
week for two consecutive weeks, the
last of such publications to be on the
fourth day of August, 1916; and by
mailing copy of this order and said
petition and subpoena to the last
known place of abode of the said j. F..
Burbank in said District, on or before
the day of the first publication.
(Signed) Joseph T. Johnson,
United States Judge for the Western
District of South Carolina.
Spartanburg, S. c., July 25, 1916.
A TRUE COPY
Attest:
j. B. Knight,
Clerk u. S. District Court for
the Western District of
South Carolina. 3O-2
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-28

some light forward upon the future
as we'll as backward upon the past. It
is plain that this war could have come
only as it did, suddenly and out of
secret counsels, without warning to
the world, without discussion, without
any of the deliberate movements of
counsel with which it would seem nat
ural to approach so stupendous con-
test. 1t is probable that if it had
been foreseen just what would hap
pen, just what alliances would be
formed, just what forces arrayed
against one another, those who
brought the great contest on would
have been glad to substitute confer
ence for force. If we ourselves had
been afforded some opportunity to
apprise the belligerents of the atti-
tude which it would be our duty to
take of the policies and practices
against which we would feel bound to
use all our moral and economic
strength and in certain circumstances
even our physical strength also, our
own contribution to the counsel which
might have averted the struggle
would have been considered worth
weighing and regarding.
Must Keep 1t Safe.
"And the lesson which the shock of
being takon by surprise in a matter
so deeply vital to all the nations of
the world has made poignantly clear
is that the peace of the world must
henceforth depend upon a new and
more wholesome diplomacy. Only
when the great nations of the world
have reached some sort of agreement
as to what they hold to be fundamen-
tai to their common interest, and as
to some feasible method of acting in
| concert when any nation or grouup of
nations seeks to disturb those funda-
mental to their common interest, and
as to some feasible method of acting
in concera when any nation or group
of nations seeks to disturb those fun
damental things, can we feel that civ
ilization is at last in way of justi-
flying it's existence and claiming to
be finally established. 1t is clear that
nations must in the future be gov
erned by the same high code of honor
that we demand of individuals.
"We must, indeed, in the very same
breath with which we avow this con-
viction, admit that we have ourselves
upon occasion in the past been Of
tenders against the law Of diplomacy
which we thus forecast, but our con-
vction is not the less clear, but rat!l..
er the more clear on that account. If
this war has accomplished nothing
else for the benefit of the world, it has
at least disclosed great moral neces-
sity and set forward the thinking of
the statement of the world by whole
age. Repeated utterances of the lead
ing statesmen of most of the great
nations engaged in war have made it
plain that their thought has come to
this, that the principles of public
right must henceforth take precedence
over the individual interests of par
ticular nations, and that the nations
of the world must in some way band
themselves together to see that that
right prevails as against any sort Of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-28
LIEUT.. HOLLINGSWORTH ILL

Lieut.. j. A. Hollingsworth of Com
pany I, First regiment, from Union,
was taken to the Baptist hospital
Monday and is resting well. Lieut..
Hollingsworth is from Union.-Wed-
nesday's State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-28
NEW CANDIDATE.

| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for election to the House of Rep
resentatives from Union county, and
pledge myself to abide the decision of
the Democratic primary.
letter Butler