davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-02
ALL P0WTR R ASKED FOR WILL BEGRANTED
IN So HOURS ADMINISTRATION
LEADERS CLAIM TODAY

Measure Passed By House Provides for Bond Issue
of $lOO, OOO 600 Request for Use of 'Other
Instrumentalities Denied - Senate Bill,
Which Will Probably Be Substituted Today.
Is Endorsed By Administration = Officials
Claim Ability to Disclose Other Schemes of
Startling Nature
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-02
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont unsettled and colder tonight
and Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
LABOR Interests
TALK EDUCATION
Central Body United in the
Better Schools
Movement
CONGRATULATE
MAYOR-ELECT

Much Of the time Of the session Of
the Central Labor Union last evening
was devoted 10 discussion OF edu-
cational matters. The organization
mas become intensely interested in
this subject and has been active in
thls line for several months. George
b. Miller candidate for election as
president OF the Board OF Education.
In letter, expressed his gratitude for
the endorsement OF the labor or
carnations.
There was much discussion Of the
issue OF circular letter, by the pres
ent regime in tie Board OF Education
urging the candidacy OF those menu
bers who seek reelection. The cir
cular did not contain the union
label. The circular in question was
mailed, according to the report at
the meeting. and was unsigned and
made the most ineffective piece OF ad-
vcrtising literature ever issued BIZ
the old guard in the Board OF Educa-
ton.
The labor men consider il mis-
statement Of facts and accuse the
"old guard IN the board OF copying
language and terms from Citizens
Committee literature. The following
resolution was unanimously adopted.
showing the public that labor not
only stands for better schools but will
do rs share in the work for securing
them:
Whereas. There will he held in vii
mington on Saturday next the Board
Of Education election. when members
- hn IL
the Second. Fourth. Sixth. Eighth,
Ninth. Tenth and Twelfth wards and
the president will be elected af-large /;
and
Whereas. Labor as represented by
the Central Labor Union and its az
iliated organizations. has endorsed
tho program OF the Citizens General
Committee on Education. which calls
for the election Of men who WI give
TIC school children square deal
and
Whereas. The candidates nominated
by the said Citizens General Commit
zee on Education have been indi-
vidually approved by labor's repre-
sentatives; therefore. he IL
Renolved. That tho Central Labor
Union again goes on record as en-
dorsing the better schools movement,
which means we stand for the plat
form Of: A seat for every child. the
teaching OF our children mentally
physically. indusrr.ally and civicly
modern buildings and equipment
more and better paid teachers. and
businoe- administration Of the Board
Of Education and the school plant;
and be II further
Resolved. That the names Of thu
endorsed candidates be published n
the press as follows;
President-at-large. George B. NIL
Ter.
Second ward, John T. Mageo.
Fourth ward. Frank A. Pinkerton.
Sixth ward. DR. Conwell Banton.
Eighth ward. John Moore.
Ninth ward-Ellwood Souder.
Tenth ward. John H. Hickey.
Twelfth ward. William /. Meredith
Vice-President f. spina presided a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06

the meeting due to the unavoidable
absence Of Pesident Hickey, who
came to the meeting about an hour
after the sessions had opened.
New delegates we're seated from
the Moving Picture Machine Oper-
ators' Union, one Of the city's young
est and most progressive labor or
CARNATIONS.
The secretary was directed TO
write a congratulatOry letter to John
w. Lawson. Democratic mayor-elect,
and to communicate to Or. A. f.
Frantz. the thanks OF the organiza-
ton for his prompt adjustment Of a
complaint made TO the State Board
OF Health sometime ago by the Gen.
trail Union.
Ray l.. Smith, a representative Of
the government. was granted hear
ing. Mr. Smith made a short ad-
dress and stated that he was in VIII
mington TO secure experienced ma
rine machinists, ship filters, boiler
makers, etc, 10 work in the Panama
Canal zone He explained the high
rate Of wages paid and asked the
representatives OF the affiliated organ
izauons 10 bring 10 the attention oil
the membership that by working FOL
the government in the Canal Zone
was one way OF doing your Bit &c
help along the nation. Mr. Smith
will attend the meeting OF the Ma.
chinists' Union on Thursday even
ing His headquarters are at thu
Federal Building, Sixth and Kinl
streets.
Delegates from the Boilermakers
Union reported that a Satisfactory ad
iustment had been made OF the strik
az the plant OF the Pusey and Jone
Company and that work had bee
resumed, following conferences wit
the heads OF the concern and ratif
cation OF the terms OF agreement b
members Of the organization.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
RAJ RsrArE FOR sALr.

r-r---r-~@->~<|<>>l>
EON sALE-NEW HOUSES. fMMEDI.
ate possession. north side Of Ninotccnth
street, wcst n Tatnall 81. eta50 and up.
wards, To section Increasing In value
only 10 minutes walk from Tenth and Mar.
ket streets. Among the features are hard.
wood noorsi laundry In cellar. cellar entrance.
front and rear. sanitary hathroom rnaran.
teed plumbing fixtures hot watcr heat gas
and electric fixtures and beautiful Colonial
fireplace. sample house. No. 1903 w 18th
81, Open Saturdays and SUNDAYS ] To- p
=. ~. evenings. 6 10 T.. III. Term.
may be arranged
THE HOME BUILDING CO.
No ol3 Market Street
l.. milford Taylor. Manager.
may26sat. mon.wcd I'm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
For Sale

For Sale
Is. W. Cor. Third and Market sui four.
story brick.
2as Market 81; four.storx brick
1910 nroomo ST., re X, 2 n; 4oxi35.
5OT Broome st. 10 n. y. p n. soxt50.
1914 w. 18Th ST.. 10 r. 3. p H. garage.
700 Van Buren, St. three apartments.
200 nroomc ST.. N r., n. u. n W
1fOt.06 W Second 81. x, p. T.. II W.
1881 W Fourth S.. r. a. p. n.
162s.at W. Fourth ST.. r, n. r. ".
1s11.1b.1T Lancaster Ave, o n. r. p.
2i5 Woodlawn Ave. store. ; n. II.
1922 Maple S., @ r. b. +, S II.
1913 Chestnut st.. rooms.
7o2 s. Adams ST. r. b.
72i Bennett ST.. rooms.
To5 lie p. Sixth St.. 9 r, p. p.
as seventh ST. r. y.
GIT p. Fourth g.. 8 r. -.
1902 y ST.. store rooms
5fa-16 New Castle Ave. 8 r. n.
1920 Church ST.. n. b. r, n.
4Os-iO.t2 W. goth ST. 8 r. n. r. II.
2q24 jefferson ST.. r. "a. r. II. new
2bos Harrison ST., 20 n. p. =. n garage.
25i6 Washington 81, 3 r. p. =. II.
1928 Iatnall st.. r. y. r, IT.
1dt7 Riverview Ave, 3 Il. r. r. II, 50xif5.
have several grocery stores. Lots In all
parts Of city and suburbs.
WILLIAM KITCHEN
Second Floor.
Rents Collected. No sos Orange So
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
Good PAY NOW FOR
UNCLE SANS FIGHTERS

In order to stimulate recruiting and
correct wrong impression that has
gone out regarding the rate OF pay
for men and officers in the army dur
ing the war period the adiuiant gen
erals office today made public a
schedule OF pay as provided for in the
act of congress passed May is, 1917
II is as follows:
First sergeant. SOL; sergeant, s3S;
cook. SIS: corporal, SIS; wagner
s36; mechanic. SS6; first class pri-
vate, S33; private. $50
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06

4 fIER THIS DATE WILL Not BE
4 \ responsible for any bills unless con.
tfacicd hy myself. Mrs. Jennie Buchanan.
No, ll-s Lancaster Ave. iunoi-3t.
WrANrED-NAMES or TWO LADIES'
who witnessed accident at seventh
ana French streets. on Saturday. April a..
When aA'!ear' Old boy was struck hy auto.
mobile. NJ. Markowitl no. 3iT East
Seventh ST.. iunc6.4t.
CT m REWARD FOR INFORMATION
. wv leading % arrest and conviction
Of party stealing Buick touring car No.
ioolll. Delaware registration tag No. 1910.
property OF William NJ. Dcnlcnhakcr. Clay.
mont Delaware Delaware Automobile Asso.
citation. Charles O. Ouycr Secretary.
iuncl-9t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
BASEBALL STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Chicago. G; Athletics. 3.
New York. 8; Detroit, 1.
Detroit, 6; New York. 4 (2nd game)
st. Louis. 6: Washington, ?.
Boston, IL; Cleveland, 4.
National League.
Chicago -Philiies (called-rain)
ST. Louis. 3; Boston. ?.
Cincinnati. s; New York. 5.
Pittsburgh Brooklyn (called-rain)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06

THls rs nc. CERTIFY THAT THE roll
Il lowing named frccholdors are qualified
candidates for President and Members Of
tho Board Of Public Education In Whining.
ton. Delaware 90 ho voted for az an election
90 be held on Saturday. June cen. A. -.
1917.
President. term OF four years-samuei IT.
nnynard. George - Muller
Second Ward term ~ four ycnrs-lohn q.
kcrsev and John o. Marcc
Fourth Ward. term of four ycars--Frank
A. rinkcrtou.
Sixth Ward. term Of four ycars-Frank
r.. Lchley aud Conwcll Bant1n.
Eighth Word. term of our ypars--John w.
Cr0sscrovc and John Moore
Ninth Ward. term Of two vcars-Adam j.
Lang and fllWund soudcr
Ienth Ward term of four yearE-Waiter
T. Campbell and Iohn " Hickey
Twelfth Word. term of four ycars-Georgo
kommcl and William H. Meredith.
BY order oi tho BOARD of Canvassers.
SAMUEL n. BAYNARD. Chairman.
HARRY j. GUTHRIE. Secretary.
iuncf.5t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06

For Sale
Store and Dwelling.
803 Linden St, 6 R. & B.
703 Monroe ST., 9 r. & B.
1907 w. Fifth ST., 8 r., B., p.
& H.
4O9-11 Clayton ST., 6 R., B., 2
p, II. w.
1929 w. Fourth ST., 9 R., B.. P.
& ".
626-2s w. Second ST., 7R.
SIT w. Third ST., 9 R. & B.
1914 w. Fourth ST., 6 R., B. & r.
124 N. Broome ST., Z R., B., P.
& H.
~ w. Cor. Second and Cornell
9 R., B. p. & H.
621 N. Jackson St., 8 r., B., p.
& H.
John ]. Hanley
623 West Fourth Street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
PROCESS PAPER MANUFAoruRTNd

l. COMPANY.
REDUCTION on CAPITAL STOCK
Tho undersigned president and on the Nom.
hcre Of the board ri directors hereby certify
that pursuant 90 resolution Of the stock.
holders at meeting duly held on the clov.
enh day Of May. 1917. notice Of which meet.
Ing was duly waived hv nU of tho stock
was reduced from 5000 600 90 sf25.OoO by
the reduction OF its authorized common CAPT.
tal stock from $50. 600 20 100000. and we
hereby further certify that thcrc are no
debts ~ the said corporation remaining un.
paid at This fine.
1N WITNESS WHEREOF we have here.
unto set our hands and seals. this eleventh
day OF May. A. n. 1917.
ALFRED G MrCLOsKTY.
rrcsidtnt iSrALl
ALFRED g. McCLOskEN.
Corporation tsEAL)
Soal A. ELTON DAVIS.
tsEALl
FREDERICK ]. GEIeER.
SEAL
COUNTY or PHILADELPHIA. SSt
BEFORE mo fhc snhscribcr. norsonaiiv annenre
/ Alfred g.. McCloskey President and nirccfo
of the Process Paper Manufacturing COMPANY
/ and A. Elton Davis and Frederick 4
I GeiEer Directors Of the Process pnucr Manu-
I featuring Company and Acknowledged On
/ foregoing statement 10 be- their act and dec
and the act and decd OF the Process Pane
/ Manufacturing Company. for the uses AMI
purposes therein expressed
WITNESS my hand and NOfarial seal fhi
eleventh day nf May. A. n. 1917.
tsEAL) notary Public.
Commission expires April 10. 1921.
may30' iune6 q.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
STAFFORD. Del. June .--seaforc
streets are practically clear OF dogs
showing that the dog killer has beer
on the Job since the passing by Coun
ell OF the ordinance requiring that al
dogs found on the streets be killed
Two or three wagon loads Of dog
have been killed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American Leagne.

st Louis at Phlladelph a.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
National League.
Phillies at Chicago.
New York al Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at 81. Louis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06

tos vaudeville engagement In New
York theatres He also plans to en-
list some time this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TO
~ ALL STATE LICENSES AND TAX
DUE AND NOT PAID on OR BEFORE
TIE 3oIH DAY or JUNE 1917 PEN.
ATTY OF FIVE PER CFNTJM WILL RE
ADDED, ALL LICENSES NOT PAID IN
July AN ADDITIONAL PENALTY or
TEN PER CENTrM WILL HE ADDED.
DURING THE MONTH on AUGUST a
FURTHER ADDITIONAL PENALTY on
TN PER CENruN WILL RE ADDED.
MAKING A. TOTAL or TWENTY 1--WE
PER CfNIM on ALL LICENSES PAID
AFTER THE MONTH or AUGUST. MS
ACCORDANCE WITH CODE SECTION
1916 or THE REVISED CODE or 1918.
LAWS or DELAWARE
JOHN T. WRIGHT
Clerk Of tho Peace View Castle County.
Wilmington. Del Nay OF. 1917.
iun1,fm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-06
LEONARD MAY ACT.

By Tho United Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Benny Leon
ard, Lightweight champion. probably
will sign a contract within few days
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
Auto Camouflage Is
Used Car Dealers
Art; Not an Artist

= When 1t becomes necessary, as
shortly it will, to secure the services
of expert camouAage operators, re-
marks The Commentator in the cur
rent issue of American Motorist, l
hope the government will not over
look the finest lot of camoufagers in
the world. Talk about your French
disguisers, who can make a lotion
gun look like a bologna sausage and
thus protect it from German destruc-
ton, they are not in it with our Amer
ican disguisers.. Give any dealer in
second hand cars a chance and he'll
put it all over any camouhagers that
ever camouhaged a Gamer. What
these secondhand distributors don't
know about making something look
like something it is not, no foreigner
that ever lived can teach them. There
is q whole lot about this new war
game we've got to be taught by those
abroad, but when it comes to camou-
faging, so long as we have our Sec
ond-hand automobile experts with US,
we won't have to get our educators
in the Disgusting line from any place
but home, sweet home.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

in the form OF national advertise
ment by the Maxwell management,
now controlling Chalmers production,
and further confirmed in a personal
communicated, from T. ]. Toner,
Chalmers sales director.
Five-Year Lease.
Mr.. Abbott enumerated some of
the outstanding features Of the Chal-
Maxwell combine. The Maxwell
Motor company. Inc, Walter T..
Flanders, president, has taken FIVE
year lease on the plant and equipment
Of the Chalmers Motor company, and
the deal having been already consum-
mated, Chalmers production is going
forward uninterrupted under the di-
rect control OF the new administra-
ton. ..t
During this hve-year tenure it is
the intention Of the Maxwell officials
not only to retain all the character
istic qualities of the Chalmers car. but
to leave undisturbed all established
policies, particularly as concerns the
organization of Chalmers dealers and
distributors, considered one of the
model developments of the automobile
industry,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
Rein is Dropped
From Directorate
OF Auto Association

At a meeting of the Omaha Auto
mobile Trade association held Tues
day +. r. Wilson of Studebaker-Wil-
son, Inc, was elected a director Of
the association in place of George F.
REIN. All other directors were re-
elected.
The present board Of directors con-
siSts of C.. G. Powell of the Powell
Supply company, J. T. Stewart of the
]. T. Stewart Motor company, Guy
l.. Smith of the Guy L. Smith com.
pany, L. r. Wilson of Studebaker-
Wilson, inc, and Lee Hptf of the Ne
braska Buick Auto company.
Z. r. Wilson is very active men,
ber of the association and has been
one, of the leaders in numerous move
ments for the benefit of the associa-
ton. Wilson and Guy l.. Smith re-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
Douglas to Get $152,168
As State and Federal Aid

State Engineer Johnson advises the
Omaha Auto club that approximately
Sls2, 168,07 is Douglas county's hve-
year share of the federal and state aid
road-building fund.
While this fund is sufficient for only
a few miles of permanent road-build-
ing. its value as an incentive and stim.
rilus is far-reaching and will bring to
successful issue many country road
propositions.
The state engineers tentative map
shows the Lincoln highway and the
Washington highway through Doug
las county as the roads approved for
federal and state aid.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
WHAT BECOMES OF
THE OLD AUTOS?
That Is the Question Which
Makes the Ordinary Won
der; Always a Sale
for ThemA

did you ever wonder what be-
comes of the old and worn-out auto
mobies?" asks a writer in the current
issce of AmericaIi Motorist.
Quite recently ! had occasion to
look into the NATTER" the writer con-
tinues, "and ! was surprised at some
OF the facts which came to light.
"The quantities Of used or second
hand cars annually disposed Of have
brought forth the auto wrecker' and
built up his business. To him come the
MAIN, the halt and The blind in the
shape of cars ruined by collision, fire,
joy-riders and long service, but he
does nothing in the way of rebuilding
or selling the caN which come to him.
All are demolished utterly, and their
various parts are scattered to the four
winds CT heaven, so I'd speak, and put
to unguessed uses.
Price Varies /
"Of course, the price paid for these
autos varies considerably-from $50
for so-called collision car to SOS up
to SIPS for fire ruins and worn-onts.
Engines are the principal source Of
revenue, and a six-cylinder bronze en-
gine, when overhauled and repaired,
will bring as high as $3.50 from ranch
ers and others, who use them as
power plants for irrigation, pumping,
etc.
Springs, axles, bearings, wind
shields, lamps, radiators, tops, etc, are
purchased mostly by garage repair
nsen and auto owners for repair parts.
Really, about the only thing in an
automobile that goes to waste in one
Of these graveyards is the woodwork
of the bodies. There seems to have
been found as yet no use to which it
can be put, and as its unwieldy shape
makes it impracticable to work upinto
kindiing wood for sale, it is broken up
and burned in any way possible to get
rid Of it. 49, sss
"I did little figuring on this matter
and while the items listed are approxi-
mate, of course, you will note that /
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
Billy Sunday Is
Keen for Jaunts
In Liberty Cars

When Billy" Sunday conducted a
revival meeting at Los Angeles re-
Gently, all the time he could spare
from his arduous duties was spent
with "Ma" Sunday in . Liberty
Brougham.
Mr.. Sunday is an enthusiastic
motorist, and believes that everyone
who can should own all automobile.
He voices his approval in his GUS
tonlary picturesque way and "Ma"
Sunday ably backs UP his sentiments.
No sooner had the Sundays arrived
in Los Angeles than score of auto
mobiles were placed at their disposal,
but the Leach-Frawley company,
Liberty distributors for that territory,
have the distinction of carrying off
the honors. '"
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
CHALMERS UNDER
new MANAGEMENT
Combined With Maxwell Cor,
poration; Local Agent Pre-
diets Brilliant Future
for Big Car.

That the Chalmers Motor Car conf
pany was never so financially sound
and settled and IS at this moment al
ready on the highway to a new and
greater era OF successful production
are the high-lights Of a statement just
released by E. v. Abbott. vice presi-
dent of the Western Motor Car COM
pany, Chalmers dealer for this terri
tory. .....+
Mr.. Abbott's remarks were inspired
by the 100000 challenge just issued
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
Gus Stein is Sentenced
Z TO Thirty Days in Jail

Gds Stein, ,rUnion Pacific trucker;
who precipitated near-riot at the
depot and was originally accused of
disloya1 utterances, was2sentcnccd to
thirty days in Jail in police court on
a charge of disturbing the peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04

Gently devoted great deal of their
time to selling Liberty loan bonds
among the various dealers and their
employees. They sold about $l50,000
worth of bonds, which amount does
not include many subscriptions Of the
individual dealers through their bank
connections.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-11-04
PART FIVE

AUTOMOBILES
PAGES ONE TO EIGHT
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-10


|tCongressman from the Third Colo
RADIO Dtstrict).
Washington, D. c., Mar. l.
What's the matter with the Am
krican army? Why is it SO diff
butt to secure recruits, and when
koung men enlist why do they de-
Iert in such large numbers? We
Ire spending more money on the
krmy than any other nation ever
Expended in time of peace. Why
10 we get such meager results for
bur dollars?
Major William g. Harllee at
tempted to answer these and many
Similar questions before the Senate
Committee on Military Affairs.
Hsrllee is a veteran. He went to
he Philippines as private, then
e spent two years at West Point,
md after that he was appointed to
he Marine Corps where he has
erved for seventeen years. He
as been under fire in many lands
md, for his years, has seen as much
ctual service as any man who
Iears Uncle Sans uniform. He
therefore competent witness.
WHY MILITARIzE AMERICA?
Instead of attempting to mill
Prize America" said the major to
be Senators, land to bring Amer
pa to the ideals of the present
bilitary orthodoxy, why not Am
Ficanize our military institution
nd bring it to the ideals of
[merica?"
When you have brought the
Pilitary system in harmony with
bings American, you will find a
fferent attitude toward it, and no
eoessity for such drastic measures
compulsory or universal service.
"The American people are not
nsillanimous; they have not lost
heir military virtue; they need no
7stem bolstered up by courts,
lils, and military oonstabularies
bring them to proper prepara-
on for national defense.
"Our military institution is not
American development. 1t re-
aims substantially unchanged
nee it was imported at the begin
ing of our government from Eng
nd and Continental Europe, from
puntries where there were two
asses of men-gentlemen and
Pmmonmen. The officers came
|om the gentlemen class, the en-.
bted men represented the com,
ION caste. The situation fitted
pch social structure, but it does
pt fit America. There is only
pc class of men here, except in
e military establishment.
CASTE CRUSHES MEMS SPIRITS
The law recognizes two sepa-
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-10

which will furnish leaders and
teachers who know how to lead
and teach. and who have prac-
ticed the art of organizing, leading
and teaching real armies for real
service"