davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12

2arbDl &c; Cotton Seeb Sel raft.
nirtes 60c per @alone. 5erpentin 51c
per @dllone in partien BON Is
9arrels. Petroleum, Obio Carbon
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$6.00-6.5O per Sonne obqelieFert.
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bic preiis iinb itetig. Die folgenben
Guotirungen tpurben an S6lub Der
Wode nambaft gena6t:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12
Yferbe mnb NHanleiel.
Cincinnati, 4. Wai.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12
Gisarina esHIs ,lmisue.

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bic oifiSielen Guotirunpen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-12

3uder = pr.iie iino itstig. Rnf'
finirtsr Gut 2oaf 5.55c, potpbereO
4.50c, Cubes 4.60c, eranulirter 4.40c.
Gonfsttioners n" 4.30t, Off ~"
&c, DsiBer etra oG" $50, eytra IS"
$500.
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leans Open aettls 3S--45c, Geutrifu'
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
Mr.. RINCKLEY ADDRESSES
THE LONCWOOD FRIENDS

Accompanied by a number Of viii
mingtonians, the Rev Frederick A..
HincNley, Of this city, went TO Long
wood Chester county, yesterday, where
the Progressive Friends opened their
annual sessions The meeting will con
tinue today and tomorrow. Mr. Hinck-
ley spoke at the opening session. Gift.
ford Pinehot spoke on Conservation
and Equal Opportunity lis morning
Other speakers were; Mrs Rheta Childs
Dorr. vino spoke ON "Woman Suffrage;
How II Works" At 2 p. m. Clinton n.
Howard discussed "A National Crimi-
nal, Remedy for the Crime" and al 3
y. m. Mrs Rheta Chlds Dorr will talk
on "fhe Minimum Wage
The committee on nomination of oil
GERS consisted of Miss Sarah ID. Cham
hers, OF Philadelphia; Mrs. Catherine
lannum. Miss Margaret X. Jackson.
The chair appointed the following to
serve as finance committee during the
sessions now in progress Martin Cloud,
treasures Miss Mary II. dc You, Miss
Josephine Pennock, Miss Sarah ID.
Chambers.
The committee on memorials for the
year included Mrs. Catherine Hannum,
Miss Edith pennock, Miss sarah d.
Chambers.
Memorials for the past year were
read by Mrs. lannum, Miss Edith Pen
mock and Miss Carter. They were for
Josiah W. Pyle, Joseph II. Taylor, Rob
ert Marshall and his sister. Alice N.
Marshall, Alfred II. Lane and Aaron
Mendinhall, whose father. Isaac Mem
dinhall, was Longwood,s first treasurer.
and who succeeded his father in that
capacity, serving until about three
years ago. when he resigned.
Among those who attended were Rev.
and Airs. Frederick A. Hmeklcy, Mrs.
John A. Cranston, Miss Anna o. Church
man and Mrs. Howard d. Weldon Of
Newport; Miss Sarah 4. Wilson, Mrs.
Charles Wilson. Miss Elizabeth S. CAV.
throp, Miss Mary X. de You Of this city
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
BICYCLE Thieves AGAIN
BUSY ABOUT The CITY

Wilmington recently has had an cpl.
demic Of thefts Of bicycles, two having
been stolen yesterday and today Ri.
cycles left along the street seem 70 be
target for the thieves. and some
wheels have been stolen from yards.
An lvers-Iohnson bicycle belonging to
Charles Conrad Western Union messen.
ger, was stolen from in front Of the
Delaware avenue entrance Of the Du-
Pont Building this morning while the
owner was in the building.
While another boy OF II years was
absent for five minutes in the Institute
Library about Bio o'clock yesterday
afternoon, his lvers.Johnson bicycle dis
appeared from in front Of H. w. Van
dever's sporting goods store next door.
The police were notified. The wheel
was new one and carried the number
24O43l. A reward has been offered for
the recovery Of the bicycle.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
military BILL keeps
French Cabinet SPLIT
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
PARIS, June 6-Like a thunder
bolt from clear sky, Rene Viviani
this afternoon called upon President
Poncare and Withdrew his accept
ance CT the Office of Premier, to sue
coed CASTOR Doumergue, resigned
1t was learned from high authority
that Theophile Delcasse probably
would accept the premiership and
endeavor to form a cabinet.
Disagreement over the three-year
military 5ill caused yiviani's prospec-
tive cabinet to go on the rocks before
il was really formed Vivlani and
the four men who positively had
agreed to serve with him held a
meeting today to discuss their poll
eies. The men found their views
differed widely on the compulsory
army service measure, which is the
key to the present political situation
in France, and as result Of their
failure to get together Viyiani gave
up the post
Theophile Delcasse, formerly
premier Of France. was recently a
special envoy to Russia, and it Is
known President Poincare places
great trust in Delcasse's ability.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
Is YEARS A PYTHIAN,
MR.. JOLLS ENTERTAINS

Joseph G. Jolls, register in chan
Gerry of New Castle county, yesterday
celebrated the twenty-hfth anniver-
sary of mis- membership in Damon
Lodge, No. -. Knights of Pythias
and in honor of the occasion gave a
reception to the members OF the
lodge at his home in Middletown last
evening.
The house was handsomely deco
rated with the colors of the lodge, red,
yellow and blue. and music, both
vocal and instrumental was furnish
ed by members of the lodge At the
end of the program dinner was serv-
ed by caterer Willcutts.
The following out of-town memers at
tended the reception: William Bogen-
scheitz, Odessa; John j. Jolls. Will
mingtonj Arthur Evans, Mt. Pleasant;
Herman kumpel, Odessa; William G.
kumpel, Odessa and S. +. Shallcross,
Odessa. Those present from Middle
town were: David |. Allen, Edward 7.
Alexander, Harry S. Beaston, Charles
+. Beaston. Robert w. Byrnes, William
III. Buckworth, H. Allen Evans. John
Edward CHM, John Heldmyer, .Jr., Jo-
seph II. Heldmyer, Joseph G. Jolls, +.
?. Jolls, William B. Hates, w. S. Leth-
erury, Wilson Merritt, Edmond Blome,
Joseph Berkman, Elwood /. Banning,
Minors Banning, Arthur Boyles. Benia-
min 9. Denny, George n. Dickinson.
William +. Dixon, Edward S. Lewis,
John 1. Maui, William I. Pearce. ,Jr.,
r. s. Redgrave, John 4. Smith. Dan
iel w. Stevens, Charles Schuman. wal
ter !. Taylor, w. Dawson Wilcutts,
George Il. Pinder and William +. Shall
cross.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
CITY NOT COMPLAINING
OF WATER SUPPLY NOW

]. Austin Ellison, secretary of the
Board OF Health, when shown the fol-
lowing article from the West Chester
Local News said that the writer was
evidently misled by the report con-
corning the flushing of the Brandy
wine between the dams. The article
follows:
Wilmington is again stirred up
over the alleged pollution OF the
Brandywine Creek, from which IL
takes its water supply, owing to the
charges made by the Health Depart
ment of Pennsylvania. That city's
authorities, however, have found re-
Gently that much of the pollution
complained Of is caused by stagnant
water in the old mill races along the
brandywine front at Wilmington. The
stream pollution agitation Is being
oVerdone, as the Brandywine Creek
is not stream Of sewer water, as
charged, and fish will live in IL, allie
cations to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
by its own showing within a few
days the several cases OF typhoid fever
at Embreeville are not chargeable to
use of water from the Brandywine.
-NN AtfAtA "a ANAAtAiRH MEAA lhlU MHilM
sewage drained. The creek at Lenape
and farther down to the Delaware line
Is clear and not torpid and filthy, as
complained Of.
West Chester citizens battle in its
waters, and West Chester fishermen
make good catches along it's banks.
There are numerous cabin dwellers
who spend the entire summer along
the Brandywine without sickness be-
Ing caused by its waters There are
occasional periods when overlooking
barnyards, etc, stain the creek, but
Coatesville, nor any section OF Ches-
ter county does not make the old
Brandywine a sewer ditch. A city
the size of Wilmington. which must,
perforce, resort to a large stream for
its supply should filter its drinking
water, and also see that none of its
own sewage flows into the stream.
If an observer will start down the
Brandywine from the Pennsylvania
State line and note the houses. barns
and other buildings along the
streams from which sewage can flow,
and see the conditions in the sew
eral villages along it's banks. he may
have a fully developed opinion that
the pollution of the creek Is caused
nearer Wilmington than Coatesville.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
Officers
IN CAMP FOR week
Rigorous Course OF InStruc-
ton Under Lieutenant
Hunt Begins Monday
PRACTICAL WORK IN
PROBLEMS OF WAR

Battalion, line and staff officers of the
First Delaware Infantry will 90 into
camp at Rifle Range on Monday morn.
Ing, to remain there one week for a
school of instruction. The camp is
practically prepared and some of the
officers will go there tomorrow. Lieu
tenant Lewis J. Ellison is quartermaster
Of the camp.
The following program Of instruc-
tons for this camp will be under the
direction Of First Lieutenant Elvid
Hunt, Y. S. Infantry Inspector Instruc
tor, Organized Militia Of Delaware:
Monday, June SIS a. M, conference:
Purpose and scope of the weeks work ,
a. m, practical demonstration; in
fantry drill, close and extended order.
emphasizing deelopment Of the N. G. O's
and methods of recruit training; 100 d.
m, practical map reading position and
road sketching; 7.30 p. m, map maneu-
yer.
Tuesday, June 0-S a. M, sabre man
ual, signals, commands; a. M. field
demonstration; PATROLS orders to. in
spection OF; conduct Of patrols on var
led terrain; exercises in preparation OF
patrol messages; l.3O p. m, terrain ex-
ercise in elements of adaynce and con-
duet Of infantry firing line; 730 p. M,
map naneuver.
Wednesday, June l0-s a. M. practi-
cal methods of training an infantry
company for target practice according
to the new firing regulations; 10 a. m,
tactical walk; principles of marching,
marching orders, advance guards. march
outposts; l.30 p. m, terrain exercises /.
defensive positions, field intrenching;
100 p. m, may maneuver
Thursday, June lis a. M, field
demonstrations elements of outpost
duty, posting and conduct of sup
ports, posting and conduct of the
pickets, conduct of visiting and con-
meeting patrols, relieving the outpost,
terrain exercise, combat orders and
developments; 73O p. m, map
vancouver.
Friday, June 12-S a. m, sabre
manual, signals, commands; 8 a. m,
field demonstration: Conduct Of adj
vance party and support. deployment
of advance party and support under
fire, terrain exercise; advance guard
duty; 100 p. m. practical map read
ing, position and road sketehing;
7.30 p. m, lecture: hygiene and sani-
tation of camping and marching.
Saturday, June 13-S a. m. practi-
cal demonstration: training of an in
fantry company In bayonet fencing
and bayonet combat; 10 a. M, field
firing problem, using ball ammuni-
ton; 1130 a. m, dismissal by camp
commander.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
STRIKERS ARE QUIET TODAY

II was reported this morning that
several men in the employ of Charles
Baird and Company had gone on
strike. Both officials Of the company
and employees denied the rumor, how
ever, saying that all differences be-
tween the company and its employees
have been settled.
There was no change in the strike
situation at the plant Of the New
Castle Leather Company this morn
ing. 1t was stated by some of the
strikers that the company Is repair
ing its machinery and the men take
this as an indication that they will
be asked to negotiate with the com
pany regarding a settlement.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
MR.. TOWNSEND IS
NAMED RECEIVER

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis, this
morning, appointed Sylvester d.
Townsend, Jr,. receiver for the Cali
fornia-Idaho Company. a Delaware
corporation. The application was
made by the Settlers Reclaiming and
Operating Company, represented by
Robert H. Richards. The California
Idaho Company was represented by
Daniel o. Hastings. The bill of com
plant was filed in the case last
March, and the Chancellor has heard
arguments on the evidence in the case
on numerous occasions since then.
Tile bill of complaint alleged that the
California-ldaho Company, which was
capitalized for $1O,O0OOO0, was vast
ing its assets.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
MORE JUNE BRIDES.

There was a rush for marriage Il
censes at the Office Of Clerk OF the
Peace Harry A. Brown this morning.
when five licenses were issued to pros
pective June bridegrooms. The licenses
were as follows:
Samuel Capelli, aged q years, OF No.
900 Poplar street, and Eurica Rendine,
aged % years, of No. 1922 Scott street
August Carter, aged p years, OF
Camden. N. j., and Vendurina Rendine'
aged % years, of No. 72l Scott street.
James II. Rile, Jr., aged p years, Of
No. 6l7 Delaware avenue, and vera
Clayton Duff, aged % years, Of New
port. a.
Of No. TIA Beech street, and Veronica
Wolczak. aged 10 years, Of No. I25 Cur
lett street.
Charles Sayres, aged p years, Of No
432 South Third street, Camden, y. y.
and Olive G. Sharp, aged II years, OF
No. 434 South Third street, Camden,
N. j.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

with a severe case of organic weakness.
/ had backache, pains in my hips and
over my kidneys, headache, dizziness,
lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached
and was always tired. / was hardly
able to do my homework. had taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound on one other occasion, and it had
helped me so / took it again and it has
built me up, until now feel like new
woman. You have my hearty consent
to use my name and testimonial in any
way and hope it viii benefit suffering
women. Mrs. ORPHA TURNER, 431 S.
Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not doubt the ability Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia Il. PinlSham Med
icine CO., (cOnfidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter win be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
DETECTIVES ON OUTING.

One hundred and twenty members
of the Philadelphia Detective Bureau.
accompanied by the Police Band, will
come here on next Tuesday aboard
the police boat Ashbridge on their
annual outing. The visitors will be
met by Chief Black and number Of
other citizens. Special cars of the
Peoples Railway Company will meet
the boat at Fourth street wharf.
Councilman Zimmerman will serve
dinner to the visitors. From here
the Philadelphians will 20 to Bristol.
where their annual banquet win be
held
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
BANCROFTS PAY S167 800
FOR old field estate

Considerable interest was manifested
by real estate dealers during the week
IN the sale of the large tract of land
owned by Mrs. JEANNE r. Field, Of
kentmere, to the Joseph Bancroft and
Sons Company. The deal involved two
tracts, one at the northwest corner Of
Parkway and Grant avenues, except
ing the lands on which Riddle Memoir
ial chapel is erected, and the other on
the eastern side of Riddle avenue adj
Joining lands now owned by the city
as park land. The price paid Is said
to have been S167 500. The tracts
overlook the Brandywine creek.
Mrs. Field recently purchased a
property on Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
VARIETY SHOWER
FOR MISS NORRIS

Young women employees Of the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company gave a variety shower last
evening 10 Miss Ethel V. Morris, a
clerk in the office. Miss Morris Is
TO become the bride. in the near flu
ture, of Robert Raughley, Of near
Pittsburgh, formerly OF this city. Last
nights party was given in the apart
ments or Mrs. Charles Page In tho
Christiana, No. 1912 Market street.
Among those present were Misses
Ethel " Morris. Edith Morris, Mary
Murphy, Helena Nickel, Mary l.. Car
ney, Lille A. Casey, Mabel Brown,
Catherine schoolmaster, Ruth Thaw-
ley, Catherine Dougherty. L. c. Hance,
Eta Thompson and Mrs Page. An
orchestra furnished music.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
Delaware PRODUCE
A Tempting ARRAY
Vegetables From the Lower
Counties, Strawberries
and BlackberrieS
HOME RAISED
BETS ALSO HERE

The tang of the early morning air
was just enough to drive the market
folks under cover of coat and sweater
this morning and to make the passer-
by who had unwarily left extra wraps
at home linger gratefully over the
warmth of vivid scarlet geraniums
and flaming marigolds.
But the chill in no wise diminished
the industry of the market women,
whose produce honestly entitled them
to use the magic formula that never
fails to lure the dollars and cents
out of customers pockets-the name
of county or OF little Delaware.
New Castle county beets, Ma am.
Eight cents a bunch and sweet as
honey!" yells one.
Sussex squash, 20 and 80 cents a
dozenl" bawls another.
A third nabs a passing marketer
by the arm to point with pride at
Sussex county caulifower from 5
cents a head up; gooseberries from
the same soil at Is cents a box, and
huckleberries that he protests most
honestly were picked on the Eastern
Shore.
Then there are blackberries, big,
shiny, juicy fellows, that bring %
cents box, and cherries-black,
deem red, blush-pink and pale yell
Iow-that sell at 10, 15 and 20 cents
the box. But these last make no
claim to coming from within the
State.
Peaches have put in their appear
anee, too, shy-looking little peaches
that never dared grow after they had
attained :he size of an apricot. They
are Florida peaches and, indeed, they
might easily be mistaken for april
cots were it not for their greenish
hue. But in spite of their stingy
size they sell well at 25 cents the
quart.
Radishes are out in all their glory
on the stalls, taking up far more than
their share of room and almost
eclipsing the other vegetables as
they all spread themselves about.
There are red radishes, lunches for
s cents; brown radishes for cents a
bunch and white radishes at cents
a bunch.
There are few new vegetables in
market and no changes in price this
week. EMttl pOldNOt2 III 500 -
cents a quarter of peck, asparagus
Is cents bunch and kohlrabi 10
cents
Chickens from 20 to % cents the
pound are the staple of the fowl mar
ket. Spring chickens are 40 and 40
cents while few Long Island ducks
bring 25 cents the pound. SQUADS
are rather abundant and sell at 70
and 35 cents apiece.
The fish market has the largest share
Of new arrivals in the market this week.
There Is tailor at 20 cents the pound,
sea bass at Is cents, sheepshead at -
cents and porgies which sell amazingly
well at y IL cents the pound.
Bonita is a very delicious fish that Is
not so well known as it ought to be.
1t. too. is out on the fish stalls for the
first time in the summer season today
and brings 20 cents pound, with no
comments on expense from purchasers
who know its delights.
Spanish mackerel is a breakfast deli
cacy that always finds warm welcome
when it enters the market at this time
OF year. The price, which varies slightly
"a fixed now at about 20 cents.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
GFT YnuR INCENSE

Clerk Of the Peace Harry A. Brown
urges all persons requiring a mercantile
license to secure them at the earliest
possible date. All State licenses must
be taken out before June 30. and if not
BIZ that time l per cent. a month is
added to the cost. Mr. Brown desires
to avoid the rush that always occurs
the last day or two Of the month. and
the early payment of the licenses would
greatly facilitate the work of his Office.
On the last day Of June last year more
than 500 licenses were issued
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
Wanted Health OFFICER
TO ROUT MOSQUITO

While one of the executive officers
Of the Board Of Health was in Mad
ison street this morning resident
called to him and lodged a complaint.
II was that there has been one mos
quito In the house for two nights!
The health officer told the man to
kill the "akeeter."
Although the executive officers
have been asked to ahate all kinds
OF nulsanees this Is the first time
one was ever oalld upon to rout
mosquito.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
FLOYD w. TOMKINS, JR.,
TO BE ORDAINED TOMORROW.

Floyd w. Tomkins, Jr., son Of Rev.
nr. Floyd w. Tomkins, rector of the
Church Of the Holy Trinity, Philadel-
phia, will be ordained into the priest
hood OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church tomorrow by Bishop Philip
M. Rhinelander, in the Church Of the
Advocate, Eighteenth and Diamond
streets, Philadelphia. On Wednesday
next Mr.. Tomkins and Miss Joseph
inc B. Richey, daughter Of the Rev.
Alban Richey, of New Castle, will be
married in Emmanuel P. E. Church,
in New Castle.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
HnNEY RFFls HIKF

The Misses Edna Il. Leopold. Beda G.
Seaberg, Elizabeth l.. Anderson and
Florence y. tFreck, members Of the
Honey Bee Club hiked TO Chester on
Decoration Day Upon reaching Chester
the party was entertained BY friends.
After a delightful afternoon and even
ing they returned home on the late boat.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
LOST ARTICLES AT POsTOFFICE.

Postmaster English has IN his pos
session two umbrellas and a foun-
tain pen, which were found in the
corridor Of the postofice several days
ago. The owners can obtain the ar
dcles by proving property.
No owner has yet been found for
the cake sent from England which
arrived here yesterday, minus the
name of the addressee.