davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-13

rick Lynch, Mrs. Julia Lynch, Mrs
Margaret Dlneen and Miss Agnes
OHara.
John e. Healey. Miss Higgins and
Friends Mrs. Mary Kane, Mrs. An
ma Healey. Miss Margaret Healey,
Mrs. Philip Traynor, Mrs. Phipps and
Mrs. Joseph A. Carrigan.
Flower Booth-Miss Hilda Sinclair.
Miss Helen SEWER, Mrs. S. w. Gish
and Miss Ruth Sewer.
Queen Julia. under the auspices OF
the Knights of Columbus, and many
other amusements serve TO attract
a large number 10 the bazaar and at
the same time donate something 70
worthy cause.
In the basement is a refreshment
stand under direction OF Edward Mel
choir. Jr.
The weeks program follows:
Tuesday-Irish peasant dances, jig
reel and hornpipe contest between
the Philo Celtic OF Philadelphia, anS
Phno Celtic OF Wilmington.
Wednesday German Day; selection
by the Delaware Saengerbund. Ger
man and American patriotic songs.
Thursday-H Day; lrisl
and American songs and recitations
F'riday-Fratern Day.
Saturday Everyhody's Day. clos
ing of the Irish Bazaar Entertain
ment by the Irish Dramatic Club.
The affair is under the management
OF the following committees;
Bazaar mmittee--Matthew Lall!
chairman; John j. Doan, vice-pres
dent; John y. Healy, treasurer; Roi
ert J. Hagan, Peter A. Mcmahon, tx
ward Barnes, secretary.
#, Business Mems Committee-Hami
ton Stewart, chairman; David she
lenburg, vice-chairman; Francis
Lynch. treasurer; NJ. Lally, seer
tary: Frank ODonnell. Thomas
Monaghan, John f. Healy. the Re
Siegmund G. Won Bosse. DR.. John J
Stadter. John Lengle, James J. Enl
fish. William A. Hannigan. Edwai
Melchoir Jr, Calvin J. McKaig.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-13
By The United Prnss.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-The United
States is rapidly preparing for war
II it comes.
Army men, railway heads. navy Off
cials, heads OF biggest industrial
plants in the world, the head of the
American Federation of Labor, per-
haps the largest organization Of its
kind in the world, and financial kings.
have mapped out in almost complete
detail. plans for mobilization, not only
OF men and munitions, but OF labor,
capital, transportation facilities, and
all things that would go to make for
strength and power behind as well as
at "the front"
/ Preparations for quick mobilization
of Uncle Sans military and Industrial
resources took definite shape today at a
second meeting OF the council OF ma
tional defense which was attended by
Secretaries Baker, Daniels, Redheld
and Wilson.
Brig. General William Kuhn, mill
tary attache in Germany at the out.
break of the great war, detailed al
length the system by which Germany
modified her men and materials.
e. S. Stettinius, OF Morgan & Co.
who has handled the details of all pur
chases in this country, for the Entente
Allies, will tell the council tomorrow
OF the best way for mobilizing sup
/. plies.
Special committees were appointed I
handle the various angles OF the work.
The committee on labor will be heado
by Samuel Gompers, president of Oh
American Federation of Labor.
Transportation and communicable
/. will be put in charge OF President Wi
, lard, of the Baltimore * Ohio Railroa'
Science and research. including eng
neering and educational problems, wi
DO handled by Commissioner Godfrey, {
the council. Bernard Baruch will /
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-13
AT THE SAVOY.

Clara Kimball Young. featured in
The Savage Instinct which played
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-13
Attractions at the Theatres

at the Savoy Theatre yesterday, will
also be seen today for the last time
Miss Young portrays the character as
an unsophisticated mountain lass. who
is thrown into the turmoil of life by
unexpected circumstances. She will
charm everyone in this drama. The
story teHs an enhancing romance and
the Characterization are all clean-cut
and vivid
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-13
DIR. spEAKMAN no IECrURE.

Under the auspices Of the Mems
Club of Emmanuel p. z. Church. DR..
William c. Speal1man, who spent the
greater part OF last year doing relief
work in France. will deliver an IL
Illustrated lecture tonight on the
"Battlehelds OF France" DR.. Speak
man was a member Of the American
Ambulance Corps while in France.
The lecture will be open TO the pub
lie
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-13
AT THE VICTORIA.

The first showing OF Civilization"
at the Victoria last night was received
with much delight by Wilmington
photoplay devotees. The many mark
ed scenes which give such a realistic
effect to the entire production held
the audiences bound to- their seats
during the two and one quarter hourl
which it took to unravel the reels. II
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-13
OBJECT no CITY LOBBY,

Action by the Taxpayers Leaeue
against the appointment by CITY
Council OF legislative agent to look
after measures at lover affecting
this city. will be taken it is under.
stood, the contention being the ap
pointment IS a useless expense !
is pointed out that II. c. Downward
president OF the City Council, is
member Of the Legislature.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-13

is perhaps in the individual counte-
nances and the registry OF passions,
hopes. joys, sorrows and fears Of man
kind that Civilization is EXCEPTIONAL
The entire film is supplemented by .
specially arranged musical score.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-13
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Pauline Frederick will be seen to-
day only in the film version of Gang
wells THE Moment Before at the
Majestic and this big feature is eX-
pected to draw throngs to this pic
ture playhouse.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-13
AT THE QUEEN.

Sessue Hayakawa, the noted Japan
nese film star, will be seen for the
last time at The Queen today in the
Paramount picture, Each to His.
Kind" Anniversary week at this
theatre is being marked by large
crowds and an excellent program
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-13
on SrOVF EXpLODES.

The Phonix Fire Company responded
TO still alarm Of fire at No. 500 East
Twelfth street this afternoon, when an
oil stove exploded. The damage was
slight
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21
WE ONLY WANT. A SQUARE DEAL.
(By r. J. Rickman.)

Who wants a square deal and who
it is that is not getting a square deal,
in this country of oursH What is a
Square Deal anyway, outside of Snuff
ling out the cards to the several part
ners, in a game of seven-up or set
back? Giving to every man all to
which he is entitled, in the way of a
fair chance with every other man, and
the commissioners of Henderson COun-
ty must have had this idea In their
heads when they took the necessary
step for introducing good blooded stock
in every community, so that every
man, rich, poor, or ordinary, may have
a like chance. Young Mr., Rockefeller,
was in Colorado last summer, settling
a great strike among the miners out
there-he went to their houses. ate
with them, slept in their homes, went
to their entertainments and dances. at
tended their churches and schools.
wore minors clothes, shook hands with
every one he met, nursed their little
dirty children, gave them candy and
toys. loaned them money if they need
ed it, and in every way he could. told
them that both he and his father,
wanted every worker in. Colorado
mines to have a square deal. That he
and his father was then and had been
for years in favor of all profits when
earned in any enterprise, being shared
by the workers, al well as with the
stockholders that be would take the
necessary steps to see to it. that every
man, with a family, who worked in one
of their mines was provided with a
comfortable house in which to live and
that his wages be paid him weekly. if
necessary and before that young man
left that state, there was no such
thing left there as a strickland a mar
would have been boosted out of the com
mUnity, who might have limited at a
strike.
What the people of this world are all
entitled to- is harmony, good will and
1 Ia fair showing to all. on equal terms
! "a lazy tramp. worthless drHnhard,
8 Ehissipated wrteeh1,a dishonest thief, &
3sElfar and sceundfeI, Is not the men, Of
Eclass Of men we ire talking about; j
is the poor man, who loves his country
his family, his neighbors. who has TIL
b lFgood of everything and everybody a
heart. Give all such people q fai
= , chance and a square deal, otherwis,
' you are yourself not what you ough
u to xbe. The time has arrived in thj
d world. when class distinction-higheI
or lower stratas OF life. are all to b.
things of the past. Democracy. pur
and simple, is to rule this earth,-bu
commercial strides will go on, not onl'
l. as before this world-war happened
lie but more accutely than was eve
g known, but every man who takes
lhand in the labors of accomp1ishin
things, will share in the profits. wit
lie equity and justice and this is exactI
a what is meant by the GLORY Of tn
Lord. covering the earth as the water
40 cover the sea-" The old abominabl
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21
THURSDAY, JUNE q. 1917.
9SIT FIGHT, BUT DON'T BE TIGHT

The subject of this editorial is a
borrowed motto of Stanley Clague, a
member of one of the largest adVer-
Using agencies in America. He put
this heading on an article sent out to
the business men of America and
printed in many of the largest daily
newspapers. 1t is mighty easy for the
average reader of the Hustler to get a
false idea Of economy with so much
conservation and skeptical prediction
talk going about as to the future OF
the war timeS in this country.
While it is imperative that the u
mess men and farmers of Henderson
county must pay attention t9o business
yet this does not mean that they Should
in any way cut off their expenditures.
One has to spend money to make
money, It !. rassiOls and EEit9 tae
proper spirit and -5o-SSc.%..on very
probable +or H~endersonville to enjoy
one of the largest seasons in its history.
TheFa are a few essentials necessary
ia bring about this state, II you are
contemplating any building, do 1t now
Materials seem a little high but the
hest authorities tell us that even II the
rrice of these do come down the cost
Of labor is bound to counteract' tnuS
making it.. if anything, cheaper 10
BUILD NOW.
H~endersonville is rapidly 1llllng
with summer visitors and tourists are
passing through every day. CITIZENS
sbould be careful to pay attention to
+he within our gates. Make
them feel at home.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21
SAVE II HAY CROP.

Do not let your hay crop stand un-
u until the seed mature. as the most
nutriment is in the crop when it is
Just in the bloom. It should then be
cut and cured as much as possible in
the windrow so as to keep the coloE
rand nutriment in it. Do not over dHy
it SO that 1T loses its leaves.
1t should go in the NOV % stack
with sufficient natural moisture in K
to heat well and it will then comes out
sweet swelling hay, fullof nutriment.
It should not, however, go into the
house OF. stack when damp with rain
or dew.
. Again we call attention to good ma
chinery and tools. Nowhere do they
pa5sbetter than in saving the hay crop.
Good mower. good side delivery rake
and good appliances for stacking and
housing, when taken care Of. will last
for years and win be of the greatest
aid in saving the crop, whlchein the end
means saving money.-Southern Plan.
ter.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21
RESPONSE.

IF there had been any doubt about
tbo position of the average American
mon the question of national detense
in this world crisis, prior to d DAY
sat apart for registration under the
select pain of providing an army
for service the same has been
dispelled. Nearly ten million men
have registered their names on tne
muster roll of the nations deIenuers'
True. many of these will be exempted
nv local exemption boards but from
the list obtained on June 4th Will De
formed the army which, Win the
forces of Great Britain, France, BEL
GUM and their allies, will later bring
peace to the world. With a spirit tnat
typiied America at it's best the young
men everywhere have enlisted tnelr
names ON the muster-roll of liberty and
righteousness. By their actions Ger
many may know American MANHOOD IS
ready to defend the Stars and Stripes
even to the very doors of the Honen-
zollern throne.
Militarism must perish from the
face of the earth and the organized
genius of America is to,play an lmpor-
tant part ir the giving of effective
guarantees of liberty to helpless ma
lions and peoples now oppressed py
the heels of heartless monarchs. with
all the allied forces armed in battle
array Germany will realize u1at ner
campaign of oppression must end in
disappointment. History has never
recorded the existence Of a more pow
erful army than the Imperial Govern
ment must face when the American
plans are completed. Every true
American is now supporting the Pres
ident, and out of unreadiness is com
ine order and preparation on a 81
gantic scale. All the organizing skill
i nthe United States is being employees
in making this country effective on tn
field Of conquest.
But the army now being drafted
which is only a part of the Country
n&1L1n& mdCulu0S u0Ou AOI pO OAP~~'
ed alone to defeat Germany. And re
arizing the serious condition that COZ
fronts it, the nation, al a whole, is er
gagged in concentrating its forces j
n mighty weapon of warfare. Thos
who were not asked to register fc
service In the ranks or the firing rr
are onlisting on the farms, in tt
mines, factories, ~shipyards and in VI
various industries organized for Il
equipment, transport and sustenan'
OF the army and navy. All reali
that duty calls them to membership
the greater army of liberty and eve
man. woman and child is enlistin
There is a service eacNon cal pc
form. The young man of the Cou
try have, without confusion or hesit
tioR-and with a spirit that is
every way commendabIe,-plac
themselves at the call Of the Repub
and all America is at work hamm,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

slogan of al am monarch of allI sur
Yey". like the Dukes dukedom, the
manor, the kings kingdom and
the like. are all by-gone theatres, no
more to be tolerated in lands OF free
dom and equal show to every mothers
son.
Such is the spirit uppermOst in the
of all peoples, kingdoms,
tongues. nations and even the whole
underworld, and God hasten the COM
ing Of the time.-More anon
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

the world for democracy. The Ger
man. spirit of oppression and agrees
sion must and will be subdued, so that
peace and justice ma ybe ~vouchsafed
to America and Europe,-aye, to all
the world
Yes, American manhood is ready"
After long, dreary months "watchful
waiting and hoping against hope, the
President and Congress became con-
WINGED that the war can end only by
the defeat of Germany, or the defeat
of the United States and it's brethren in
arms beyond the Atlantic. For forty
years the German people have been
engaged in the single task of prepar-
ing to conquer the world and bring all
nations, in humility, to the feet of the
Hohenzollern rynasty. And they had
well night succeeded when America
became offended because of the ruth
less destruction of innocent women
and children on the high seas and was
! forced into the conflict in self-defense.
And America reached a decision in
the matter not a momen too soon.
The ruthless submarine warfare, waged
by Germany against civilization, had
become a serious menace to every YES
sci plying Atlantic waters. Even
hospital ships and relief embargoes
were in imminent danger of destruc-
ton. The United States could no
flonger submit to insult and blatant
indignities offered by the German wal
Office and wisely determined to take
up arms with France, England and
other European nations in defense o.
an outraged civilization, Politics
partisanshfp, personal rivalry anG
grasping for power or profit have beer
relegated to the rear and the American
heart is set firmly in devotion to tn,
principle Of civil liberty and human
rights.
Summing up the world condition
of today and the causes which led u
10 Cn0 CTuC1dt uOuF WuSA TFSS1u0u
Wilson accepted the German challeng
, to take up arms, it really appears ths
destiny has conferred upon the Unite
States the splendid privilege Of maxim
z liberty secure an dthe principle of dc
mocadcy forever triumphant.
should be considered a supreme priv
: lege to serve the, country in it's tin
Of need and the response of America
young men to the call for serice is pa,
. ticuuarly gratifying. May eeVry nan
. on the muster-rol1 Of Liberty be
= heroes name. America means blu
mess. Having decided that the peac
and Safety.O of the world can come on
through the crushing defeat of &c
:. man militarism the United States b
determined to make the liberty of {
PEACEFUL nations secure, before sheat
- ing the sword. There is no confusi1
o tongues in this part of the Count1
America first" is the slogan al
America first it will be when t
Kaiser bites the dust"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-21

Did you try any wit16of ehicory last
winter? 1t is a most delicious salad
plant. Now is the proper time to SOW
seed to grow the roots from which the
crop is forced in ordinary cellars or
specially made pits.
Evening journal., 1917-03-02

Has Brought to the Women of
Chosen"
The annua. reports showed improve
ment along all the branches Of the
years program. The following Off
GERS were elected:
President, Mrs. George f. Cornell;
FIRST president, Mrs. A. c.. Price;
second vice-president, Miss Laura ".
Hutson; recording secretary, Mrs. E.
II. Gallaher; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. e. Rutan; treasurer, Mrs. Les
ter Reeves; assistant treasurer, Mrs.
Evening journal., 1917-03-02

local improvements and the col
lection of special assessments on
property benefited thereby; licensing
and regulating business and places of
amusement; and the power to create
new departments and to confer upon
the same administrative powers and
to direct any city department to I'M
dertake any special work in the in
terest of the city.
Section 8. Budget. All depart
ments required to have their repre-
sentatives meet with Council during
May of each year, and present their
estimate Of expenditures. Council
then makes up the budget. appropri-
ating moneys TO the various depart
ments. After making such appropri-
atoms. Council has no power as TO
the expenditure thereof.
Section. 6. Financial Department
To be administered by three commits
sioners. appointed by the mayor and
confirmed by Council for siN-year
terms. one appointed every two years.
Removal by mayor with two-thirds Of
Council concurring. Commissioners
bonded for $4,000 each with salaries
OF $500 per annum.
Financial Department receives and
disburses all moneys; keeps the books
of the city; issues liccnsesi issues
bonds and provides for the sinking
fund. replacing the present sinking
und commissioners; collects taxes,
the offices OF collectors being abol-
ished; appoints the city treasurer
who shall he the executive Official IN
charge OF the work OF the depart
ment
Section 7. Comptroller Appointed
by the mayor with approval OF Coun'
ell. Two year term. Replaces aud
itor with fuller and greater powers
Salary $4,000 (Which may be varied by
Council under its generals powers)
COMPTROLLER prescribes form OF re-
ports and accounting from city de-
partments. Appoves all payments
MAY be over-ruled by Council
Section s. Districts and annexa-
ton of Territory. City divided into
two districts, north and south, dlVid-
ed by Eighth street. Provides meth
cd of annexing territory by ordi-
nance on petition of majority OF the
freeholders thereof
| 0tNllOu y AOAAI4t N1'NNA'' w. N--~h
ter POI, Vol. IL, Laws OF Delaware,
TO conform to court decisions regard
ing taxation.
Section 10. Board of Health. To
be administered by three commission
ers appointed by the mayor and con-
hrmed by Council for six-year terms,
one appointed every two years. Re-
roVh oy mayor with two-thirds OF
. Iounsh eoneurring. One member OF
l. the board always To be a business
l. man. one pracueing physician and
t one a master plumber. Annual salary
e on SSOo each. Board shall appoint =
)r city health officer. who must he an
IN expert, and who shall adninis,oe a.. ~
'e work Of the board. INC
Mix inspector and meat inspoctor
II appointed and their work directed sS' ~,
the board of health -
Evening journal., 1917-03-02

heritage OF good looks. There are
thousands of people today whose
fresh. clear faces. are a living proof
that Stuart's Calcium Waters do cure
pimples and cure them to stay in
only a few days.
Stuarts Calcium Waters cure PIN
pies and similar eruptions by thor
oughly cleansing the blood Of all inn
purities. With a pure blood supply
il is simply impossible for pimple
to remain on your face. And the in
vigorated blood win replace your
dead sallow skin with the glowing
colors of a perfect complexion.
Your self-respect demands that you
avail yourself OF this remedy that
thousands have proved before you.
Get SOC box OF Suart's Calcium
Waters OF your druggist today. Make
your dream OF beauty come true. Also
mail coupon today for free trial pack
/ age.
Evening journal., 1917-03-02
ShOes fOr Men

just what you want for cold and wet
weather, S. waterproof shoes iu tan and
black two fun soles TO the co or
heel. Sale price ......... o.. ID
Evening journal., 1917-03-02
mission SOCIETY MnnK

The monthly and annual meeting
Of the Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Presbyterian Church was
a most interesting occasion. The. de-
votions were conducted by Mrs. VII
liam Kitchen and a duet was sung
by Miss Lillian Armour and Mrs.
Melvin Anderson. An instructive
paper on the Indian was read by Mrs
Harry Dixon. Mrs. J. S. Hamilton
read paper on What the Gospel
Evening journal., 1917-03-02
Pure Blood
brings BEAUTY
Pimples, Blackheads, BOils aud Poor
Complexion Vanish by Using
Stuarts Calcium Waters.
TRIAD PACKAGE MAILED FREE.

TKIAI PAJkAGE NAILED FREE.
All your dreams Of beautiful,
clear complexion can be made to come
true. Il makes no difference how
spotted and disfgured your face may
be with pimples, blackheads, eczema
or hver-spots. you may reclaim your
Evening journal., 1917-03-02

George W. Jones. The officers were
conducted to the chair by Mrs. Rachel
Downing who then led in a dedica-
ton prayer
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
How They Shoot In China.

Details of the battle in Picking be-
tween Chang Hsun's il~l-starred forces
and the besieging republican troops
indicate that the hostilities were more
exciting than dangerous, remarks the
Salt Lake Herald Republican.
The dictator was surrounded by
about 1000 Of his followers when he
sought refuge in the Forbidden City,
and the attacking party numbered at
least five times as many.
Chinese soldiers have been
noted for expert skill in handling fire.
arms, as substantiated by the authen-
tic report that considering the enor
nous quantity Of ammunition used and
the number of troops engaged" the
casualties were remarkably small, only
ten killed and thirty wounded among
combatants and three times the num-
Der Of killed and wounded among Sin
nocent ~bystanders."
For obvious reasons Uncle Sam was
simply giving the Chinese sound and
friendly advice when he told them to
keep out of the way and harTnonize
their internal differences.