davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
q u q iteIIt
..Wlnnrue0. .Gntnitrnuflr.

9@orfolr ga, 4. 6e5tH5F
Iic Gr6cu ser Opier oes aa'lorr'e =.
Satoitropbe 6cgaunen g'itera NIL w.
G'rreibung BON Shaotnericglla9;g,'
9eila u. Momn in Sauliltou y' W
bic Wflttcr BON Charles @lanlI 4, T.
nen 9}egcr, welher bel Dem Slll'v'
Oes Sdiffes ieinen IoO geiimoelI g1n ':,,
mar geItern bier, Inn iicb ais erpr'
Ocs 9}a6laiies i6rcs So6nes 5ll ICY
tinircn lno miro Ocnlu1hit pei ~ ~
@mocsgcricbt cilirn 9Iuipuld ~
$4,000 ciilflo9en.
u. Is. Saplep, Der bieiigc 9illlu':;
Gompicr- Snlpeftor, nabm inn Sall, ,,
oeS Cages eiolibe 9liSiogcn pon pS'' 0a
lle6erlebcnocu Der aotaItropbe,
Is. Glallicn ans g9cit-9IQis, %ls'
uuO 6reoerid Is. Topis ans 5r0p,
lpu, nf Neioe bciinOcn lid ~ :. :.
mem Diciiaen Noipital anf Dem Ss'S'
Der @ieOcrDcrltclliua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

porat in 9eipeguug aeiebt uoroer
I'M oeH @eriber auf oie zpuy 3u
fommeu.
Inflage gegeH @rafeH
WSiel5Dnsfi
2aut @leIolng ans Foicn if 5eJen
oeH @raien Wliel5pnSfi, melher Sat
tin mo Jteiien eridoB, iurme!le sln-
fIage erboben uorOen Gle lanfct
alif ooppeltcu Iooiidlaa beaaneen
in ieeliicber Grregmg Sin Gcrmin
fiir Die geri6tlihe &erbanOIuug III
nod uidt feitgeiest worOeu.
Salt oen 9eBern
5traBbhrG 1. 5ebruar. -
Ginc bo6it bemerfensmertbe Neiolu.
ton. meIde pom @eiite Der &eriob.
nuug getrageu III, wnroe aui Der 10
eben bier obgebaItenen Sabrea0er-
iduunlimg Der gGlioB2ot1eria9eu.
Ncreiuigung ougcnonlmcn Ecr @e.
idhlB, welher aui Die crniten Gor.
fonIuniiic Ger iiingiien &crgangen.
belt 9ejug bat, oorf pon Inn 10 gro
Berem @emibt augcicben iueroen ais
Dem @erbano obtidhlitb ole better
@lemenie Ger NcUolfcrwg angelo
ren.
Gic 8eiohItion foroert ole Glldiicr
ani, ilnbeirrt Ourd Die bcOauerIi6en
Greigniiie Der Iestcn 3cit 3iimImen-
acborigteit 5u pilcsen ail3iidtiger
Groe, GeiBt eS wcitcr, wiiroe iiir Die
9ufimit hodit geidbFIidb ciu
Iic ndd,iieu Sabre. 10 pirO nit
9lahorud bctont piirocu iibcr bos
1didiol Der &eihslanoc eutid)eOen-
IS ici bic unbeOinGte @iliht oller
6oftoren oes offentlihen 2cbcuS, ie
Der ocutiA feiu0Iiden @ciiummg mo
@erbeeung entgegen ST treten I'M
auf ioIde @eiie aud) oos WliBtrauen
oes iibrigen Ieitihlaro's 81 beieiti'
gen
Or. 2 nirnter beitrait.
Strobburg, 4. Sebrilar Ger
ebcmoIiae 9ireftor Der Giciigeu llnii
beriitots gnigcnflinif, &roiciior Gr-
Gtto Shirmer melhcr ieit einiger
2cif in 91eu g)orf auidBig mar 1T
ipe9cn Siitpnpergeben 81 6 Wlonoicl
@eidnanib perilrtbeilt iuoroei
1r. Sdirmer. welder iih pon
g}cm.Dorf 5im @cridistcrmiu einge'
funoea 1otie. luurOe peacn 5lnAt
uer0adlis IN SOFT 1ellonli-rr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
lSnfctpuIt- -(SnrioInm

" @cllin0toL &ns, l. Neu.
@lit ser ASodctpoit ging 5e'E.ilr
Der 6rau Is. $. StaleD BON bier q.
5luei 3o6re alter 93efic, Der ipr t0" ~"
Der in StratiorO, Gfla., pobncl'OVr.
BroBmlttcr ocs SiuOes nclNea ps'
0rel SSodcn 'inn Gclildl 0es Vrgp
mitter bon bier a6geganaci mor
roAlbebalten 5ll. Gle Sclor0efnDN
ees Sinoes Gier6cr s. S.1Aii19@ls y; =;
ioile' Oallelbe iprr4a- gAssQS ple =
icrlafn errcidie ~ Nleilcn luV'
iine e!nc ldnOth 'g5ilruplr y 3
tsN cs reilte IN e5siclli.9oil psr Fsr
vleiS petite dr}l W't , ler NV
'aai in better 9eriaiinliA gBjba
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
gIr6citcr- -9lusclcacn6citcu

9tcue Sobncala I'M 9omeut ser 0jrl.
bcuarbciter eiuberidtet. &lei-
Oermader Strife in Ct 2olis be.
enOet
Sn0iunupoIis, SuO.. 4 Se6.
Sn oenl geitern Dem bier togcn-
Sen Goupent ser Ser @rubeuarbcltcr
Don glmgrifa oirA oos @o6nicolo
Gonitc imicr6reitctcu @erdt miro
beiilrportet, ocn @rubenbeiibern &C.
geui6cr iolaenoe Solptioroerlmacl
su ltellen. cine @obcr6o6luig pou 5
6cntS pro Come geforOerter, inge.
iiebtcr &o6lcn, cine 9o6er6obung Don
10 Gents iiir olgeneine gl6cit mo
Ocs Gogcslo6nes Inn 10 Gents Ger
9cridt ioll sic @ruu0lage fiir ofc
glr6eit Ger aemcinialncn Gouiercuj
3piiden @rubenor6eitern ms @ru.
bcn6ciiser in Dem centralcn Gonfr.
ru5fcl0e, Die am foumcnOen Con.
ncriiog in &1iloOelp6ia 5uiomnen.
trcten miro Gos 6oufllrrcu5icl0
umiGlicbt sic Staatcu SQmois,
O6ic Snoioua lmo @cit&snniglpo-
mia.
Scblldlog 0es @lci0crmn.
der Strifes IN 81
SoutS.
St.2ouis, DO, 4. 6e6r. Ser
Strife BON GOO &leiOermod6crn INN
300 aleiOermaderiincn pon bier, ser
i'm glu0uit b. s. be0onuen bottc, 1T
geitern 0oOurcb 5iiiammenge6roGen,
oob 0ic SSnteruotionol lluion Sen
Strifern oae @elounteritiibung cnr.
5oaen bot. Die Strifer 6atten 9o6n.
erbo6unq, before 9Ir6eits6cOingnn.
gen lnO glnoeres perlouat 6n6en
a6er feine BON i6ren Soroeringen
Ourd5uieBen Oermoht
Cie 0}uBeitun0eu Ser Tr-
Better.
Moibington A. 6e6r. Gis
9uuOes -Gommiiiion fiir SnOuitrie.
@er6dIhtiiic oiscutirte seitern oage.
meiue Sragen unO erpog namcnt-
lid, mie oic 9lr6citcr ii6er cine Dor
i6eilboitere 9erusimg i6rcr @hiBe.
lhnOen oii9etldrt tueroen fonnen.
IS piirOe oarauf bingemieicu ooB
oic Seute piel @elo mo 3cit bci'ln
EenlG ser S4onfpiythiAaitsu lmp
Der @ou0cl6ilocr- lbeoter pergeuocn
mo cs mlrOe uOrgciAloaen in oieier
Sade Dem Seiipiel OsS 9luslonoes 5il
iolgen welGes crfreuIitbe 9leiuItatc
5u Oer5ciducn BAT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
Sulscr'S NunofernrcOr.

gllbonp, 9}. o., 4. 6ebr. Gr.
@ouberuclw Snl5er. OerGertrctcr Oes
iehiten glew Norfer 9liienblu 81.
itrifts, biclt geitern ieine erite 9fcOe
in Der Segislohlr, Nerr Sui5er
trot iiir cine lliltcrnldung ollcr
Stoats Gcportements cin iuO pro-
pbe5eite Die Gup06hmg Gol Gooie.
ucltS sum @ouDeruelu, io(ls Die 9ie.
publitoner cine g9ciBpoidungs en-.
quete iiibrcn iollten er t6eiltc ci.
uige 0erbe 6ie6e ans.
Sic gdn5e oiii5icae 9ltnoip6ore
lit init .@roit,~ Graft" v@rnit~
ourhtrdutt i1ric er .imo 9}ie-
lnouo mciB mr6r iibcr o@roii" ais
id ielbit; nod lit irgeno eii ouOcrer
Dlann mep sum Siinoenbod &c.
nladi mor6en ais i1~ Gr crflGrtc,
i'm Sabre 1912 icicn iibcr icd)S Nlil.
lionen Gollors bein SauoiHoBen.
ban geitobleu nor0en unO ieocs clu.
seine Eeportcmcnt lei BON Gorrup.
tion rmo u@roft~ Oilrdisndt Niil.
lionen iiber Dli0ioncn ieien qcito6len
morocu mo N}dnner in bobcr Stel
lung ieBten aQe @e6cl in 9cpeguug.
inn Dies 81 pertIicheu md 9cuie 5u
bcdbiiben oie I'M 3uhtbollS iiten
iolItcn uSA bin bier ols lhla6.
6dn9iger4 iogte ser Gg.@oupernellr.
gic6 bin feiuer @ortei pcrpilintet
mo che oie 9liieinbm lid sn0giiltie
pertogt mcrOe ih Gerihieoenes 3u
iogen babcu, mo Damn miro munher
9iirger lein llrtbeil ii6cr @illiam
Sul5er dnOern @1nn sic ser Ga.
dc nidt ebrlid naHiorihen ingtc
cr uoonn miro om nd6iieu eriten
Somiar cin Nlonn, Der I'M Srii6io6r
iuieoer in's 2an0 3uriid fontnt uno
leineu Singer oui Dem YulsiAlog ser
3cit Bat All BIZ Spiee imierer
StaotSregicrun9 tretei SopoDI
6rcunoe wie @egner Sul3er's op.
plmIoirten ols ar gcenoct bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

ncrs ihmierig lei &erbaNOlunGen nit
9dnoert pqlde ar iunereH @rreu
leioet pie llerifo, 40 cine 9ieUoll
tion IN cinem N}aBitobe, Oer a6iolut
iiber ieOc Goatrolc binalsge5t, Dor
hcrridt un0 mir nirbt ciugrciicn t0n
nen. nm OeH briiiihcn .9lartt 81 be-
idliBen, peIder poltomHen rriuirt
lit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
EdlluinmfiinliIer perIcs!.

0amilton @crnloa ! 6ebr.
gSa6reno ciucr @oriiibpmg i6rer
ShmimmfiinIte I'M Bermuda 2lqua.
rim erlittel aeiiern 9inhmittag Die
auiiralii6e Shmimmerin 9liuette
aeaerHan mo oerbert 'greunon
ourd oos 9eritcn eiues 5000 @aao.
uen 9eoiler entbolteuocu @laS bebdl.
ters idpcrc @crlctuugcn NaDreno
elmer Der Scencu puroc Der Irld 10
qroB, ooB Die @lasiront oes 9ebdI-
tcrs nit lortcu arndeu barit Gas
nit N2od]t alsitromeuoe Moiier rib
Die Shpinmfiinitlern nit iit iort
uno fiber oic gnOcl Der 5eriplittcrtelt
&laspano meg SRI &eacrman err
litt ihlimne S1niitmun0cn on Der
linfen Seiic iu0brenO Sr 9rcnnon
idmer al ben glrmen mo Scincn
pcrIett luir0c. Srenion mIbie nad
Dem @oipitnl iiberiiibrt lpcrOei.
mdhreno SRI. acllcuuan III ibren
0otel 9luina6ne mo yGilegc ionO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
9)ndlfrennen bei Nicf.

9oiton 4, Sebriior. Der
Gaiicri godt Giub bat Sic BON Dem
oeutiden foiierli6en godjt Gliib
crgangcuc9eronsioroerl,ng sit eincni
iedsten interrotionalen 5onOerDadt
Wettrennen i'm Glonot Snui 1915
on1enonimer Bon Sen fiinf Dor,
ausgegnngeiien 9odt g9cttinbricn
6o6cit Die ghnerifancr bier gcpon.
ncn. Sir OaS meme &cnncr Del 9irl
iuo olS eriter &reis ser aoiier @il
6eln @ofal ais 5lueiier @reiS Der
9Srin5 Seinrid GofoI anSgeieBt.
Ga oos Gennen III Siiel an To- Sum
1915 begiunt mirO cS n0t6ig iein,
Die olncrifoniic6cn s)odltcu Dor Dem
I. Nioi nad Aiel 81 ucrbriugcn Nus
Oieieni @riuoe peroen Die 4roberen.
nen um 5ebn alonatc iriiber n6gcs
bolten per0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
StrGiliua cridlpiiell.

Solicit 81, 4. 6ebrlar i.
Der Sirailing Oscar bon Sa0ell ~
iuegcn GinhruhS in Chicago ll'u
oeln 9ieIigcn 3uht6auS gcianot ipVl
ben mar, lit 0eIieuL ais er ben %el
ind mabtc, 5u entipringen pdDre'.
CT NIT ouoeren Strdfliugcn il'''
Dlittagsmabl morihiren iolte, pp'
eiiem Der gSdGter erihoiieu lrorOe'r
Gr mar I'M Suli 1913 5il elI!e"
Straiierlni bon eiuem Bis 81 p'C. p'
3cbn Sa6reu perlrt6eilt morOen
lol Die lluiDeriitit Soeoelbera a0l0F
Dirt babeu.
@aiic fir'S qmclanD bciurat g. Nninr ,l,,c'
Cn$nltlmurc' 'Strnnc, nnnc Nulum ppnic y"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

W aeon @o., 4 6ebuor.
@inoesridtcr Gmoru Speer iil6rtc
acltern 5iun erIien Nlale pieoer ben
Soriib in ieinem @eridis5inmer. felt
inn sluguIt D g. aegtn ibn Die Be
lcbiIlomungen crbo6en norOel iin0,
melhe leinc &criebund in orn 9ln-
fla9ejtliano rcMtierti0en piiroen.
Inter Den 9lmpdltGn battle es gcbei.
Ber Der giidter merOe bis sir Gr.
leoigrna Der 9lnflaae nidlt mc1r aur
tiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

asrdiiOenten Qilion
@err aaenpf, iuelher Die in ocni
ReIeararmuedieI 5um glusorud ae-
laHgte Gofinung, oaB Die ora6tIoic
syer6inonua eiii neiies gono 5miidben
Ser beioen 21noern biloen peroe, BE-.
frdiiiats. betonie nod, 0os GrcieuiB
ssiee, tpie Der oirefte 6irfcnpertehr
III uHgeabnter @eiie Die 9dnoer un0
86lter einauoer ndber eebraht babe
MHetuAia amcrifuniideg
nn6 0eutidcr Sfnufs
feute ogen.
Ger Blau Der llnireriitdts gebor
ben uon S5Grodro. cinen gIustouih
nrerifoniihcr nno oeiitider 9ouf
Ieutc 5i Nesc 81 briiiger licgt Jest
sen Aelteiien Der 9auinaunidai.
bon Berlin 0cr.
syn 9lnbetroht Der @idtigfeit Ser
elnnelcgen1cit bat Ser @oritdno Scr
SorpcriAoft ocn @cidIiB aciabt, ben
2cridllua Oiirh cine beionoere Com
Htiiiion tcrotben 81 laiieH e6e er
oen YlcHum lntcrbreiiet miro. Ser
uete 2luStauih ioa oli dbnli6er
Wrlnologe pie ser @roieiioreu.2lus
tauiA, Der iib ieit Sa5rea 6elud1rt
bat. nor iih ge6en,
@einh Oes An5etgens6 IN b..
0ongreiieS IN Eoronto.
Die Stdnoige gluSncaungs .Gonl
utiiiion cmpfieblt ai,i ods Dringcnos
fte ben 9eiucb OcS Sabrcs.GonereiieS
Der n2Iiiociateo 9loOertiiing Glu5S.
mclder nm bic U2itte oes Wlonais
Snni IN Toronto itattfinoen miro
Iie 9lusiieaung. welhe gleid5eitig
ii &erbiHoung nit oem Gongreb ab.
0e6alien merOen miro. miro jeood
fiir Deittihe Sntereiieuien ais wauig
bemerfenspertb an9eebcn
@usi0bnnug 5miidcn Sal.
Ger uno 8lueitiiinOiter
3 DIM ter
@onign Sophie bon @jriehculano.
Die 5iueitiiingitc Sdiueitcr oes aai
Iers, beiubtc gclegentlih iGrer lcbtcr
amueien6eit in Berlin nit Dem &ai
ierpaor IN Ipm sen cbonqcliiden
@oitcsOicnit
Ties miro dls SricoensifliB 5fui
ld]en @rnoer nuo Shpciier naf
iabreldrerm 9dnpic argeicbei Der
burH Der 9cbtcrcH @loubensmehicl
ber6cieefiihrt puroc, Gs mar tbot
idhlih ser eigcntlidc @rino, mes
bal6 @rin5ciiin Sophie. mclfe iih
nnt ~ Cfto6cr 1889 nit oeni oama,
liaen 3roupriiBc) 9onitantin bon
eriehcnlonO bcundbltc larsc Sabre
binoirh bic oeittihc Neimnth mie0.
Gie nitnmcbrige aonigin ge6ort
felt bent 2 Dlni 1891 Der ortbroorcn
&irdle nit
#rof &ergeiell nah gin I.
benberg bel Berlin
bcrufen.
R,r tefnurte StrobtIrGer Nleteo'
roloae Brofeiior Or Suso SergcieIl
tit niif ben Qoiteli oes liretior5 oeS
sleronnntiidlen C6icruatorinus III
2inoenbera bei 9crlni bcriifcn nor.
ben
Erof. Nerseiel. Der bel Der Gnnuid
Iuna mo Ginfii6rlna Der 9iftihifi
fo6rt Dem @rnfcn Scppelin ireu 5ur
Seitc itano, iuos bisIarg Eireftur
Ser metcorologiiAen 9onoesanitali
non inB2otbrirgcu niio Oo5irie al
oer ltnipcriitdt 5trnBbiug
@crrotA militGriiher &c
Beimniiic 8cnbroct.
Sine eiiipfiitalihe Stroie bat zen
neutrality-suspicious. .Waoot NiiheIicH
setroifen. ipelder if in aieL luegen
gcrrat6s militdriidler @c6einriiic.
Eiebitobls nno geilad1uns 81 pcrout
iprrtcn baiie a
Dlidelien mrr0e 81 orei Sabren
nno iiebcn Nlouaicl ,3ndt6aus uer
nrtbeiIt. ocgraoirf iino oisgeitOBen.
Is 600 Wlnrf nlit ia defi
Gbcd .eFlAtg4
Gle Dgoperiitc @rrensbnlf" IN
Wdindcn lit ons Cpicr eines ShwiIlo'
lsrs qenor0en. Gin llnbefonnter bob
nit Siilfe eines faliden Gheds bic
Snmme DON 2500O Qlarf al.
@s III iofort Gin nnidiicnoer slp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

4aiie iif's 9Inslnno beiuf0i q. 9ninc. t13
cifsSnltimptessrnn nnhe Nniiom oonir Nue
0nlum ounir Npcnhc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05

@dic ihr's 9fnclnnD bciufat q. Nninf, M.
ch'$nltimore' Strnne, nnbr 0nnum 0pWe W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
Aus 0tW Rti6e.
SynnfenbCrfCBrs iCgCns.
rri6e yOIge.
stenes SSanb sluiidlen
Semtid)lamS ui.b 9Gmerifa.

Ser 5leidstaag- -FraiiOent ipridt iiber
9epsiden-Austauid 3pii6en oem
aaiisr uno Eraiioeat @iIion.
Sine nene 9Iustaldt-5oes
@rie4iibs a0pigiu nit 0cm
@aiierpaar 6ei'm @O.tesoienii i'm
Com.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-05
Gtbrrejd.
2w 9SaBrCSbtri9t OCs
glrbcitsirf
Gin 2Eus5Mg aus Den (Sns
pFeblumgem SesielGcm.

Setretdr pruteiiirt 9egcn Ocn Sc
Orau6 Don 6eucrwaiieu mO oie
SerwcuOlmg oon bcuaiinetep
@dcbtcru imO @rioat.Dctcfliuca
bel 9lr6citcuuirrcn @crlcHrS.
Gounliiiiom itimmt nod uicst ccr
6rndtraten.@r16hnnA 1n.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
Chancellor Defines
Church PROPERTY RIGHTS

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis, in the
Court of Chancery, this morning
handed down an opinion of interest
and importance respecting the prop
erty rights of religious corporations,
of the state in the case OF the VIII
mington Monthly Meeting Of Orthodox
Friends against the Ninth street
company. The former sold to the lat
ter the lot of land at the northeast
corner OF Ninth and Tatnall streets,
including the meeting house, but the
deed rendered to the purchaser was
not accepted because it was claimed
that the title to all but small part
Of the land was not good, that title
having esheated to the state at the
death Of an ecclesiastical officer or
lay delegate who held the title as
trustee rather than a religious cor
poration Suit was then brought in
the Court of Chancery TO compel the
purchaser to take and pay for the
land
In lengthy opinion, in which he
went into all the phases OF the case,
the Chancellor held that under the cir
cumstances the Secretary OF State had
the right TO convey title, the property
having escheated TO the State.
William S. Hilles represented the
Orthodox Friends and Robert II. Rich.
ards represented the Ninth street com
pany.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
FLAG FLIES OVER
The pullman SHOP
Workers Make Patriotic Gift
10 Appreciation Of
New Building
QUARTETTE SINGS AS
EMBLEM GOES UP

AS an appreciation OF the Pullman
Car Company's interest in their vel
fare in providing locker room. bath
room and lavatory for the employees
of the paint, oil and acid departments.
employees OF those departments. ata
noon today raised a flag over the new
building. The exercises we're held
under the auspices OF the y M. Q. AL
MONDAY meeting committee, although
the employees Of these various depart
ments purchased the nag
The company, which provided tue
new wash room, also supply their
employees with white overalls and
soap as well as towels. The flag pole
and halyards were furnished by tho
company and as the large American
dag was raised by John Cannon, su-
perintendent Of the works: a quar-
tet from West Church, sang patriotic
airs. Mr. Cannon also made an ad-
dress in which he complimented the
workmen for their efforts to beautIfy
their new building.
Charles w. Bush, OF the y. A. C. A..
made a patriotic address. r. N. Col
bert, secretary of the " NJ. q. A., led
the exercises with prayer
The quartet from West Church con-
sisted OF Harry Frazier. Frank p
Mitchell, j. T. Clymer and John A.
Roberts.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
HOusEHOLn NOTES.

A wringer that is stained from
wringing oolored clothes can be
cleaned by rubbing the rollers with a
cloth saturated in paraffin.
II your family numbers five or six
meat-loving members you will find
economy in purchasing a forequarter
OF spring lamb, 1t will cost you about
$3.50, and you get chops for one meal,
a shoulder to roast or boil, a neck for
stewing and trimmings enough to
make a good pot of soup. Any of the
butchers will store the meat in their
icehox until you have used all Of the
quarter
Sweetbreads spoil very quickly.
They should be removed from the pa
per as soon as they come from the
market. plunged into cold water, and
allowed to stand for an hour. then
drained and put into boiling water,
into which you have put lemon juice
and salt. Allow them to cook very
slowly twenty minutes; drain again
and plunge into cold water: then
they will keep firm and white. Sweet
breads should always be treated in
this way for subsequent cooking.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

the employment Of Mrs. Sparks as ma
tional worker.
Wilmington Union reported 2S3 ac-
tive members, % honorary members
and Increase of 21. Three national
workers we're employed. Two mem
bers, Mrs. Lenderman and Mrs. Grant,
died during the year
HOckessin Union reported a total
of 80 members. the employment of
three national workers. three public
meetings and one Red Letter Day.
Christiana and Cedar Unions re-
ported an increase in interest and
visits Of national workers.
Newark Union reported SO mem
bers and a large number of contribu-
tions to different causes. A large
number of the members attended
world and national conventions.
Middletown Union reported 20 active
and two honorary members. the visit
Of national worker, and the death of
Mrs. Annie 4. Taylor
New Castle Union had 80 members.
held three public meetings and circulat-
ed the pledge.
Hillcs Union and North East Union
reported memberships OF SO and 40 re-
spectiveiy and circulation of pledges.
Eastlake Union reported II members
and entertaining the county executive
committee.
Newport Union reported 20 active
and two honorary members. the en-
ployment OF national worker and
great success in raising funds BY rum
mage sales.
Victory Union reported two public
meetings during the year and sys-
tematic membership campaign under
way.
Arters Union, Townsend Union, Wes
| teraeld Union and St. Georges Union
reported great progress in their work
and visits by national workers.
The Ella NJ. Thatcher Union re-
ported 46 members, an increase Of 13,
I and making 80 visits to the sick.
Marshallton Union reported 3S
members and great success in Flower
Mission work
Rockland and Donnell Union re-
ported that they were in good condi-
tion.
Reports we're also received from
! Asbury Y. p b.. Newark Y. p. b., Red
Clay Creek Y. p b., Mary Harris
Armor Y. p. B. and Marshallton Y. p.
b., showing them to be in excellent
condition and accomplishing much
work.
The report of the secretary, Mrs
Lille B. Williams, OF Marshallton
was received. II reviewed the activi-
ties of the year and the work accom-
plished by the National workers, Mrs
Ella Poole, Mrs. Caroline Roy, Mrs
Oberholtres, Mrs. May Sparks and
others
The report Of the treasurer, Mrs
Ida Woodrow, showed a bank bal
ance of $1,000. The receipts were
81 .269.57 and the expenditures ST.
24S.67.
The election Of officers, which wai
TO take place this morning. was post
poned. Reports of the auditing com
mittee and the credental committe,
we're received and an offering wal
taken for the Thatcher Industrial
School
The meeting was addressed by th'
Rev. Cyrus P. Keen, of Salisbury
Md, who declared that the time Il
now ripe for an anti-liquor campaign
in Delaware. He declared that ef
forts should be made to send men Il
the Legislature who are agains
liquor and said that he favored wom
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
LAST OPPORTUNITY TO
See HOWE PICTURES

Tonight at The Playhouse viii be
the last opportunity which the people
of this city win have 20 see the Lyman
II. Howe moving pictures Those who
fail TO take advantage of this oppor-
tunity win miss q treat, This picture
show Is entirely different from those
usually seen, because it constitutes an
entire evenings entertainment and oven
should the Panama Canal pictures b.
taken from the program there would
be a show which would not only BE- m
teresting but educational as we'll The
Panama Canal pictures are the only
means by which person may get an
idea of the immense work done there.
More can be learned by seeing hese PIE
lures tnau could be learned by wadins
n dozen government reports or books ON
the subject. The pictures show the
actual work under way, The travel pic
lures are excellent and .here are enough
comic films TO make a disornr,n and ~
combined make delightful Mtcrcs
mcnt for an entire evening"
Evening journal., 1914-05-28
Hope TO AVERT
MOROCCO Strike
Labor Unions in Conference
This Afternoon For
That Purpose
POLICE KEEP ORDER
AT SOME FACTORIES

With the idea OF averting the threat
ened tie up OF the leather industry in
this city, labor union men Of this city
as we'll as officials OF the recently or
ganired Amalgamated Leather Workers
Union, No. ll5. will meet this after
noon to discuss the situation. Prior 20
the meeting delegation from Union
No. 10 viii confer with officials OF
Charles Baird and Company. At noon
today four OF the Bower glazers who
walked out Of the plant ON Monday,
held a conference with the officials, but
nothing was accomplished, the men be.
ing discharged.
Al this conference the men claimed
that a sorter who had been put at
work running a side glazing machine
on Monday in place Of a girl who had
walked out in sympathy with the 20
men who had stopped should be dis
charged. This request was not COM
piled with. II was said that many of
those who had ceased work would be
put at work, providing the troubles
are adjusted at the conference with
the union men this afternoon.
Unless the troubles at the Baird plant
and that at the New Castle Leather
Company's plant, Eleventh and POPLAR
streets, are adjusted within a short
time, the plants will be compelled 10
! finish what skins they have under prep.
arations, but no more will 90 in SOAK
as the work is called. This process Il
Z the initial one in a morocco plant and
/ it requires six weeks and half for
/ the skins to be finished.
In speaking of the troubles at the
Baird plant today, an official of the
company said that on Tuesday about
fifteen girls employed as side glazers
had quit work at the request of IN,
men who had stopped work on Mon.
day. These girls, It was learned, wer,
receiving cents per dozen for skim
which was less than that paid girl,
In other plants. The firm at one,
raised the scale to G cents a dozen,
half cent more than paid such work
ers in other plants. AS a result, thl
| girls have returned TO work.
While no trouble has been experi
enced at the two plants where the mel
have stopped work, Chief Of Polio
Black has detailed officers TO remain Il
the vicinity of the two plants at 7, L
and . o'clock TO prevent any troubl
among the workers.
Evening journal., 1914-05-28

ans suffrage as a means Of banishing
liquor from the state
AT noon a box luncheon was served
in the basement of the Masonic Hall
and the officers of the organization
were entertained by the Newport w.
&c. T. U.
This afternoon DR.. Charles A. wag-
ner. State commissioner Of education,
will deliver an address on "Why the
Schools Oppose the Saloons" Mrs.
Martha Allen. Of New York, will speak
and there will be several other ad-
dresses. The committee on resolu-
tion will also report and several im-
portant matters will be considered.