davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-13
.L,tt,sten Man Joins celer,,

Littleton. = Test Mclaughlin de-
parted to Join the navy. making the
forty.ssventh young man from this VI
cinity who has Joined the colors. He
10 the son Of the rector Of the Episco.
pal church in this city.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-13
Out o. Debt.

Many q man would feel like q ~
out of water If by chance he should
to get out Of debt.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-13

Some men seem to have the horse
less brand Of horse sense,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-13

Germans Miss SIx.oay Schools.
Longmont.-Dec. . was the first
Saturday on which the public schools
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
BURN LAYTON home
MORTGAGE TOMORROW

The management Of the Layton
Home which S maintained for aged
Negroes. will hold mortgage burn
ing in Bethel A. N. r. Church tomor-
row night. Musical numbers will be
given by the Wilmington Musical As
sociation. The money with which TO
satisfy the mortgage OF $4,000 was
secured through the efforts or Mrs.
Anna Reid, treasurer Of the advisory
board
The following have been added 10
the board OF managers: Edgar VI.
Hopes. William A. Mode DIR. ). G.
Ebert Charles Colburn Ellsworth
Mercer Isaac Gibbs J W Rallies, b.
+. Lewis and NJ. T. Sterling.
The program for the mortgage
burning follows: Chorus. assoc alton;
invocation. the Rev James McPher-
son: remarks by the president. Mrs
NJ A Sterling: remarks master Of
cerd Monies. Charles Colburni chorus
association: history of Layton Home,
Secretary Mrs. Martha Bayard: ad-
dress. DR.. S G.. Ebert; history Of
Junior board OF Layton Home, Mrs.
b. W America; chorus. ASSOCIATION;
address Hon. L. T.. Wales; address.
Miss e. b. Kruse' address, Mrs Mary
Woodland. Burning of mortgage cere-
mony The audience is requested to
rise and sing "Old Hundred Music,
association: address, Edgar G.
Rhoades; chorus; benediction.
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
LABOR Endorses
RED CROSS WORK
Central Body Also Opposes
Increase in County
Tax Rate
WANT MEMBER ON
COMPENSATION BOARD

Endorsement Of the Red Cross cam
raign IN this city. and Of the stand
taken by President Samuel Gompers, Of
the American Federation Of Labor on
the food question. along with discussion
of tho naming of commission under
the new workmen's compensation law,
featured an interesting meeting Of the
Central Labor Union dast night.
Chairman Henry p Scott. Of the Red
Cross campaign committee. and Clarence
G. killen. of the committee. spoke of the
present campaign, after which the Cen
trail body passed a resolution urging all
members 10 subscribe as much as they
can.
An official communication from Sam
mel Gompers urging such government
control Of food markets as win prevent
the cornering of food was read and en-
dorsed The union, discussing the county
tax budget, went on record az opposing
any tax raise on the ground that in
CREASED assessments should bring in
sufficient additional revenue to mako
tax rate increase unnecessary.
The union decided 10 send a commune
cation TO Governor Townsend asking him
20 appoint labor representative on the
Worlunen's Compensation Commission,
and stating that Central labor Union
will submit FIVE names for tho position.
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
BEST TALENT TO Be
HEARD IN CONCERT

Some of the beat-known muslcal
artists Of this city and section will
participate in the annual spring con
cent OF the Delaware Saengerbund.
which VIII be held in the GarriciS
Theatre on Sunday night. The con
cert has been arranged in conjunc-
ton with the campaign for the Red
Cross and the receipts will be devoted
TO that purpose. The program has
been arranged by Herman Gossen. rs
follows:
Overture. Albert's Orchestra.
"Star-spangled Banner" Delaware
Saengerbund Otto Wenzel, director.
Instrumental trio: a. Melodrame. by
Guiraud. b. Cavatina. by Ran; Jota
Navarro. by Sarasate: Miss Edna
Bradheld. violin; Mss Marjorie Ham
ilton Hill, PIANO; Miss Emma Lore
harp.
Baritone 500. Knew Ye That the
Lord is God" by VIII M. S. Brown,
Herman Gossen
Chorus, "Waldmorgen," by L. Koell
ner. Saengerbund
Organ solo, selected, VIII NJ. S.
Brown.
Soprano solo Save Me. q God" by
A. Randegger Mrs. Leonard 70. Wales
( Instrumental trio a. From a Wig
wan. by Cecil Burleigh: b. The War
rors, b. Cecil Burle'gh Miss Edna
Brad1e d, violin; Miss Marjorie Ham
ilton Hill. piano; Miss Emma Lore
harp.
! Alto solo. abide with Me-" by S
4 Liddle Mrs. Eleanor G. Kemery.
! Chorus a. "Johannisnacht." by A.
b. Birkendahl b, Old Kentucky Home
arranged by Frank Won der Stuckeh
/ Orchestra
J Duet "Cruc'fx," by ]. Faure. Mrs
Leonard d. Wales and Herman Cos
sen
Chorus, Soldiers Farewell, by Jo-
hanna Klnkel Saengerbund.
Chorus, America" Saengerbund in
unison with orchestra and audience.
Tickets for the concert. which are
fifty cents and 81. can be procured at
Robelen's, No. 10 Market street
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
Anniversary sale Opens
At BRAUNSTEIN Store

Three years ago this month there
was started at No. 6i2 Market street
speciality shop for ready to wear wo
mems apparel under the firm name Of
Braunstein & Co. There were some
who believed that the venture was
doomed to failure as It was thought
that a specially shop OF this kind
would not be a paying venture. II
must be left to the public to Judge
whether the firm has succeeded or fail
ed. There seems TO be no doubt IN
the minds Of the people who have
followed this concerns growth, that
II has succeeded. AS for the members
Of the firm themselves, they are more
than pleased with the growth of their
business and feel deeply grateful to
the people Of Wilmington and its en-
vironments for the support given
them
This patronage has been such that
Braunstein & Cos has been able to
erect a store of which any city would
be proud. Thirty years experience in
buying and selling ladies' ready 10
wear apparel in Atlantic City and
Scranton, Pa, was big asset TO the
new concern. In consequence Of
this. the firm was able to lay the
foundation and carry on its business
to its present proportions.
It first started at No. 6i2 Market
street and very soon was Obliged to
take in the adjoining store This was
followed later by the purchase Of the
entire building. a four story structure
and remodeling it at great expense
and making Il the equal in appearance
OF many of the exclusive ladies' shops
in the metropolitan cities OF the east
Such has been the growth OF this con.
Germ a record probably never equalled
in such a short space OF time.
To celebrate the occasion Braun.
stein & Co is now holding its third
anniversary sale, an event sure to ut
tract many buyers.
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
iANY DELEGATES TO
WOMEN'S Federation

Delegates and all other club women
from this city who viii attend the state
Federation meeting at Rehoboth Beach
this week, will leave here tomorrow
morning on a special car attached to the
SIC train. 1hirty-two club women from
this city will so to the meeting they
including delegates from the New Gem
fury Club. Washington Heights Century
Club. Delaware State Nurses Associa-
ton, w. O. \. A. r. d., Richardson Park
Civics Club. Belefonte Civics Club. the
Delaware Division l. S. $. Hockessin
Waverly Club, the New Castle New Cen
fury Club.
The Federation viii be formally called
to order tomorrow afternoon and viii
continue in session until Saturday morn
ing. Interesting programs viii feature
the sessions. In order TO hold Friday
open for special conferences and other
important business measures, all the
club reports and reports of the various
officers are TO be given tomorrow after
noon and evening.
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
SCOTT PLANS EXCURSION
TO BURLINGTON PARK

What promises to be the largest e..
cdrsion going out Of Wilmington this
season viii be on June p. when the
large Sunday school Of Scott NJ. J..
Church, accompanied by the Sunday
school Of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, will 90 to burlington Island
Park.
The steamer Queen Anne has been
chartered. Tit excursion will leave
Market street wharf at O'Clock. Every
detail looking to the comfort and pleas.
IRE of the excursionists has been looked
after. The First Infantry Band. OF thi.
city will lead the procession from SCOT,
Church 10 the boat and furnish music on
the trip
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
SAYS HUSBANDS WHO WON'T
ECONOMIZE SHOULD STARVE

READING, Pa, June 2O-"suppose
your husband won't eat one OF those
meals2" asked a woman at a local
meeting TO organize a housewives
league and to consider means to elm
mate waste in the preparation Of
meals.
LET him starve." replied Miss Mary
Archer who presided. ANY man who
will not cooperate with the intelli-
gent efforts of the women to conserve
food is a Stacker II he won't eat the
meals set before him under war con-
aitions. then let him starve to death "
In concluding her advice Miss
Archer said THE high prices OF food
are due 70 the fact that we have some
American hogs. and we want TO put a
rope around their necks and hang
them"
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
Leaves RAILROAD POST
FOR SERVICE IN RUSSIA

S. T. Cantrell, superintendent OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, with
headquarters in Philadelphia, has Sc
cured a leave Of absence tC tender
his services TO the government for
railroad work in Russia, and r. B
White superintendent at Seymour
Ind, has been transferred to the
Philadelphia division to fill the va
cancy. The change is effective today
Mr. Cantrell came to the Baltimore
and Ohio from the St. Louis and San
Francisco Railroad in 1914 as supervi
sor of transportation. He became SUI
perintendent of the Philadelphia divi-
sion in August, 1915.
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
FATHER WALDRON
NJ. c. Robbins.

let every heart rejoice just now,
And let all voices raise.
To sing in loudest melody
Dear Father Waldron's praise.
How faithful he has been through all
The years that are passed and
gone,
His deeds viii live long years to
come,
In history and song.
He tries 10 heal each broken heart,
Each burden he will take,
No cross is Ger too heavy
To bear for His dear sake.
He follows In His footsteps,
lie walks with Him IN white.
To weary souls he brings sweet rest,
And into darkness light.
Just pause and look upon his work,
Our beauteous church YOU see;
Tn Ammunition we are lost,
In reverence bow the knee.
It's cross respondent IL viii shine
Above time and decay,
To point earth's pilgrims 20 the sky,
To dwell in endless day.
Dear fathers touch so soothing is,
"Iis healing 90 the soul;
II spreads sweet comfort everywhere,
Makes wounded spirits whole.
God grant that he may with ms stay
For many years 20 come,
And when our life.work here is done
Wen meet him safe at home.
He stands today among his flock,
The central piece Of all;
lie speaks the words Of peace TO each
To warn them from che fall.
He'll always stand in sanity grace
Wherever he may be,
And now may happiness attend
His silver jubilee.
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
MALL MISSION WORK.

Wilmington Auxiliary. Of the Meal
Mission, met yesterday in West Presby
terrain Church and heard interesting re
ports from the meeting of the Nationa
Neal Mission, which was held IN Balti
more recently. They were given by Mrs
Fannie Robinson. Miss Sarah BellvillC
and Mrs Elizabeth Newsom. II was re.
ported that 5000 had been pledged at
the convention for relief in France. Sew
eral stirring addresses were made there
which pictured scenes in the trenches and
in other parts of war-stricken Europe.
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
CLEAN UP FREIGHT WRECK.

Trackmen IN the employ of tie Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company work
ed from . O'Clock yesterday afternoon
until midnight clearing up the debris of
n freight wreck and relaying about three
hundred yards of track which were torn
up at Shallcross avenue early yesterday
afternoon. when train loaded with
merchandise was derailcd. a broken bar
caused the trouble. About fourteen cars
were derailed. but no one was injured.
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
TRENCH TALES.


I'VE were holding a line Of Ger
man trench one day said an
irish infantry man. "and the
Boches counter-attackod prettily
heavily We'd been told the posi-
iion was Important. and we stuck
20 10 for all we were worth but
after a BIZ our bombs aud ammu-
milton began to run out. One OF
tho new men was sent back to get
help. He found an officer OF the
battalion further back. who was .
so knocked out he could hardly
move The man salutes and tells =
how things are You've no more .
bombsT says the officer half q
asleep No sir No more rifle =
ammunition No. sir Well .
then. said the officer. 'swank .
Them Yes, sir says the man.
and he gave p'rade salute and hur- .
ried back TO the trench We .
swanked them alright and held on .
until we We're relieved. That's the
only case I ever heard where =
: company ran out of ammunition. =
, You'd think that with the quick
way we go forward there would I
be lots OF cases but it's marvel
Gus how everything follows up an
advance nowadays The guns are
up in quick time. the transport
keeps the rations and ammuni-
tons up to scratch. the pioneers
and labor companies get busy on
the captured land almost as soon
as we've passed over IL. I tell you
the thing works like magic
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
SOCIETY HoNoRs DEAD.

Members of the Cathedral Holy
Name Society paid their tribute of
respect to their late member, Frank
p. Lyman Monday night when the en-
tire membership Of so proceeded TO
his late home where they recited the
prayers for the dead They were
led by their spiritual directors. the
Rev. j. j. Dougherty and the Rev.
James NJ. Grant.
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
AVENUE SCHOOL EXCURSION.

The three-decked steamer Queen Anne
has been chartered to take the combined
excursion of Scott VI. +. Church and the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church TO Bur
lington Island Park on Wednesday. June
%. The First Infantry Baird will ac-
company the excursionists.
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
KILLED BY FALL.

Falling down an elevator shaft at the
Loeber picking works, No 23G Liberty
street, yesterday afternoon, Daniel
Smith. aged as years, Negro. was IA
tally injured. dying at the Delaware
Hospital last night. Deputy Coroner
McCrery removed the body TO the
morgue.
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
GET READY FOR CAMPAIGN.

The Voters Temperance League OF
Union NJ. E. Church held a meeting
Monday night, when plans were made
to help in the local option campaign
next fall. Various committees we're
appointed to look after the work.
The next meeting will be held Mon.
day evening, June 25
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
ROTARIANs no VISIT SCHOOL

Members OF the Rotary Club will be
entertained at the Ferris Industrial
School tomorrow at luncheon. DR.. W.
II. Kraemer, superintendent of the
school, recently addressed the Rotary
Club members, when he invited them to
visit the school. The trip to the school
will be made in automobiles.
Evening journal., 1917-06-20
CHAs. NJ. SCHwAB CONvALEsCENT

NEW YORK June 2O.-Charles NJ.
Schwab chairman of the Bethlehem
aeel Company. who for the last ten
days has been suffering with an az
tack of neuritis. is reported better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25
Wood or Bronson
VACANCY. IN premiership
id" MAY FOLLOW soon

London. May 25.-A vacancy in the
Austrian Premiership may soon fol-
low the vacating of the Hungarian
Premiership according to reports from
Amsterdam today. A message from
Vienna indicates that the rumors of
the resignation of Count Clam-Mar-
tinic, the Austrian Premier, are per-
sistent, and Iognt Cqudenhove, Gov
ernof of Bohemia, is mentioned as sue
cessor to the Premier. Two of the
most likely candidates for the Hun
gary Premiership in succession to
Count Tisza according to Vienna dis
patches are DR.. Alexander Weckerle,
"a former Hungarian Premier, and
Archduke Joseph. Both of these men,
the newspapers comment, have held
aloof from party strife and have the
support both Of the populace and the
Crown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25
NORTH DAKOTA
FARMERS MAY
NOT Be CALLED
If America Follows Leadership
of England, Food Producers
. Will Be Exempt
MANY OTHER CLASSES
MIGHT ESCAPE SERVICE

If America, in selecting its frs
army unit of 500, follows the example
of Great Britain in the exemption oil
certain trades and professions, as il
has followed the empire in many 9th
er features of the selective draft
North Dakota farmer boys will not
be called from the burrows to the
trenches. Few other trades in North
Dakota would be exempt from serv'
ice, however, as aside from food pro
ducers, North Dakota has practically
no workers who enter directly into
the machinery of war.
Those Exempt.
Here are the trades in which work.
.ers will be exempt from military serv.
ice, if America follows the example
of England, as it has been doing in
great part of it's war preparations:
Mining and quarrying coal, oil
shale, copper, tin and wolfram, lead,
fire clay, canister, limestone and
making patent fuel.
Workers in following metals or
components, from ore treatment to
production in standard forms: alu-
minum, copper. iron, STEEL lead, MIC
kle, tin (smelting only, speltcr, zinc
and other MEALS and alloys for war
use. .N .,lr
Builders of ships, barges, marine
engines, aircraft, boilers, railway en-.
gines and cars, wagons, traction and
internal combustion engines, autos,
farm and mining machinery.
Steel Workers.
Electrical engineers and men in
iron foundries, steel smelling and
rolling mills and other engineering
works and men making or repairing
machinery for industry, wheelWrights,
wire rope makers and men drawing
steel and copper wire.
Men telling, hauling and treating
creosoted lumber, saw sharpening and
setting, makers Of wood wool, chem
ical ware, furnace fire brick, optical
and chemical glass, and other glass
except table, ware,
Government s building work or IL
censed war work r.,
Textile, workers on wooden and wor.
sted, hosiery, rope and binder Irvine,
silk shalloon and noils, transmission
betting, coal tar products, dyestuffs,
explosives and propellants, lubricants,
oil seed crushing, soap, candles, fer
tilizer. -
Hide Men Skin Through.
Workers in hide markets and bone
fat factories, tanning and currying Of
heavy leather, leather transmission
betting, fellmongery.
Transport workers at dock and
wharf, river, and canal barge lighter
men, mercantile marine, railway, re-
tail apd WHOLESALE coal trade, cartery,
ilorrymenn y and ,draymen on heavy
ss0ous: naL P,Y2,, an,
n -, All Farmers Exempt.
All farm and market garden occu-
patiOns.
Food trades in flour, oatmeal and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25
100000 BOND B
PURCHASE NORTH
DAK0TA'S SHARE
Board of University and School
Lands Discusses Proposal
From L. B. Hanna
FINAL ACTION WILL BE
TAKEN NEXT THURSDAY

North Dakota may purchase $780,
900 worth of Liberty Loan bonds from
the surplus which has accumulated in
its permanent university and school
lands fund. When North Dakota be-
came a state, the government grant
ed lands for the perpetual benefit OF
the public schools, which will ulti'
mately bring the state $50,000,0OO
Former Governor Hanna's suggestion
that 100000 of the surplus which
has accumulated from the sales and
leases of these lands be appropriated
for the purchase of bonds was con.
sidered at a meeting Of the board
yesterday. One member-the attor-
ney general-was absent, and the
four present divided, two and two, on
the proposal.
The only argument advanced
against the purchase of the bonds
was that taking 100000 out of the
fund might discommode the farmer,
who probably will be a heavy Dor
rover from the state this fall, when
he will need large sums for the har-
vesting of his bumper crops. The
state treasurer points out, however.
that only certain percentage OF
the surplus can be put out in farm
loans, and that there already has &C.
cumulated more than 100000 in ex.
cess of this surplus.
Final action was deferred until
next Thursday, when, it is believed,
application for 100000 worth Of
bonds will be made.
Uncle Sam gave US these lands to
begin WITH" said a member of the
board, and the least we can do is to
loan our nation a paltry hundred
thousand in it's time of need. do
not believe there is a farmer in North
Dakota who would not favor such a
loan"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25

rice milling. machine creameries, con-
densed milk and milk powder fac.
tories, margarine factories, prepara'
ton OF edible oils and fats, sugar re-
tineries working under government,
bacon curing, cold storage.
Workers in coe manufacture, rub.
Der trades, water prooting of fabrics
for war purposes, and paper.
Policemen Excused.
Public utility service as police, fire
men, salvage corps, electric general
ing stations, tramways, omnibusses
and char-a.bancs in connection with
munition works, gasworks, water.
works, asylums, hospitals and grave
diggels.
MunitiOn trades not specified here.
While these general trades are ex.
empt, some subdivisions are not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25
CATTLE MARKITS
ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL.
HOGS-Receipts, $500. Market,
10 to zoe lower. Range, $500 to
s15.55; bulk, sl5.35Eto $15!45.
CATTLE-Receipts, $500. Killers,
10 to 15c lower. Steers, 500 to
$3.50; COWS and heifers, $500 to
$11.00; calves, 25c lower, at $500 to
$14.O0; stockers and feeders, weak,
at $500 to $1,000.
SHEEP-Receipts, 10. Market,
steady. Lambs, $500 to $10l5; wcth-
eds, $500 to $500; ewes, $3.50 to
$12.75. ,.s
CHICAGO.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000. Market,
steady. Bulk, $3.50 to $500; light,
$14.75 to $3.50; mixed, $3.50 to
$3.50; heavy, $3.50 to $16.15; rough,
$15.35 to $3.50; pigs, $1,000 to S14.5O.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000. Native
beef steers, $40 to 1880; stockers
and feeders, $40 to 5000; cows and
heifers, $3.50 to $11.4O; calves, $1O5o
to $3.50.
. SHEEP-Receipts, 1000. Market,
steady. Wethers, $12.25 to $1475;
springs, s14.2O 70 $1,000; lambs,
1890 to 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-25
PETITIONS HELD
THE NOMINATING
+: AGENCY IN FIRST
Ruling From Office of Attorney
General Veriies Popular
Opinion in Matter
oosvrrrlossi YBBFFffN NJ: ZAP
FOREVER IN NoRTHYDAK0TA

That petitions afford the only proper
and legal nominating medium in the
First congressional district, and that
candidates who run on petitions may
state their principles in these petit
tons and may have their names printed
on the official ballots with the regular
party head and designation following
is the opinion Of the attorney generals
office furnished Governor Frazier to-
day.
The opinion is in line with state
ments generally expressed by attor-
neys who have given the subject
thought. The attorney generals Of
fee also holds that under the primary
system the old party caucus and con-
vention is forever dead in North Da-
kota. There may be some division
OF opinion on this point.
Gives Some History
The history of primary election leg
islation is traced from 1905, when the
original law affecting city, county and
legislative offices was passed, down
through the amendments of 1907, ex-
tending the primary jurisdiction to
state, court and congressional offices
and the amendments of 1909, 1911,
1913 and 1915, and the author of the
opinion holds that all of these amend
ments operate to wholly repeal the
old convention system; that no au-
thorized committee now exists to call
or make provision for caucuses and
conventions, and that it would be as
inconsistent for the present state cen
trail committee or any division thereof
to attempt to exercise the functions OF
the old caucus system, as it would be
to call a general primary for the spe-
cial election"
Wood or Bronson
That Howard r. Wood or Harry A.
Bronson Of Grand Forks, former state
senator and now first assistant at
torney general, will be the league can
didate in the First congressional dis
trict to succeed the late Henry T. Hell
gesen is an opinion that is gaining
ground over the state.