davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
Dancers Convene in Cleveland

Cleveland. June 7.-Three hundred teachers of dancing are here to attend the convention of the American Associa- ton of Masters of Dancing. The con- vention will open tomorrow and continue two weeks. Ultra modern dances will be demonstrated during the convention by dancing expert of EdingbuEh. Scot land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
Exploding Balloon Iniures Many

Sezanne, France. June 7.-Sixty per- sons were injured, several probably fla tally, by the explosions of balloon at a
 fair here today. A gust of wind blew the balloon against a tree, tearing the enve- lope. The escaping gas exploded. injur- ing bystanders and wrecking fair booths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-08
Heat Prostrations in Cleveland

Cleveland. June Hive persons were prostrated by heat in this city today. The mercury rose to 95 at o'clock thia afternoon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

StroBe per6lm0en wcrOcn 9lu6
miro ole 9cborOe in Oieier Sibung
ibrc Guti6eiOlmg iiber Oic beabiib-
tigtc 81 100000 9lnleibe fir Sofeu-
pcrbeiierlngen iouie iibcr oos Ser
Iougcn Ger StraBcnorrdbrud @om-
milton, Die @iluitcrllna i'm Sinner
fortiebcn 5u Oiirien, treficn. Sir
Iebteren 3lued pcrlangcn oie Stra-
Bcnour16ruds .GommiIidre Ole Sum.
me bon $4,000. Die @erpilligung
BON $50O,0O0 fir Oieies Sobr lit be-
reits perbroubt, ga oie 9lr6eiten aiii
&crlongen Oes NlaDors beiblclInigt
moroen maren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
CgrnnSitiIfs.lIe6ertrnnnnnen

Sobn Smith umO 6rou on S6ereio
aOid, Siiooitieite Somburg.. no6c
GroB'Strv 1913 BEL 70.
Slbru6am s. Sine an 2ouis airib,
/ @rinOitiid.
Dllncle Sam 8. s. 9. Go.~ ali
&atbrDn 8. Sbiplep, 99oroieite Sor.
LEM. no6e @o0ion-5tr, 1879 bel
751O1A.
Siloo 9. Goroer an @eorge Gbntt
mo Irau, 2 @rimoItiide.
So6n 2 Gono6uc an Somar0 6.
9orues, @eitieite Geder.slpe. uo6e
6leet.Str, 12 bel 67.6.
Ginot6o 8. Sooper an Stefono
Wlolteie, @eitieite Ho6inion- no6e
Sonboro.Str, 1876 bei 62.6.
SbnIou Sadman ou 9io6ert Seff,
8 @rlnoItiide
Jlorence @. 9lopof an Sranf 8o-
Der uno Srou @eitieite2u5erne.Str
nobe gli6louo-9(pe.. 1874 BEL 65.
u@oton Wloror Stealth 60" al O..
8a0mono @arner ur0 6rou Siio-
leitc NluI6errp, na6e YulasfisStr,
IA 6ei 80.
Gieiel6e on SenrD 5. 0lien mo
Sroi, Siioieite @lul6errp., nobe &u-
losfi-Strv IA Del 80.
9eniamin g8. Wforic uno Irou an
Scare 6. Groiul uno SraiL 91orooit.
Gde Gilmore mo @arlisle.glDe., 1872
100 bel unregelm.
9Imelio 9( Git ilno @otte an Sobn
,Sreocrid arouS uno 5rau, ? @rliuo.
itiide.
Gieielbeu an SenrD araus uno
SSraL Sii0oitieite Gbriition. no6e
Gotborire.Sh. 1875 bei 775.
Gieiel6en an Grnit &atid mo
SroL , @un0lliide.
Samuel SotolS an Nlar SellonS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

uno Srou Gitieite 9luu. no6e 9olti.
more.Str., Is 6ei g.
9lmeIio q. Git uno @otte an Sa-
cob Guid uno Srolt 3 @rinOitiide
9lOam Groll mo 6rau an Samuel
@olOIteiu imo Sron, > @rnoitiide
N}orD Z. 9iittoie an Salmon So-
piOeS unO 6rou. 1927 Oit-9oliinorc.
SStrnRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
.Seirot6s. .0icenaen.

S1mcs s. Sntftn1dil ~, gel1lc'
oen uno Settle Oioeoer, 81 geioe
bon Sarpers 6err1, B.-9o.
@ellington @. @bite, 81 uno sc.
ncoo Senrp, 81, 9eioe bon @oibing.
ton, 9. 6.
gSilmcr s. @cnuod, %, mO @mmo
Sie9er 23, geiOe bon philadelphia,
$50.
gsm. S. O'8ricu 26, rnO Seunie
SC, g8ilcor, 10.
Souis Green 5S, @ithper, uno
Slnnie 0jons, As.
9laB g. Scott, o. uno 9InnobcI
0oerine, 10.
Ioin g8. 9Sugitt, 90, uno Qlsues 6.
Slid, sSiitmc, 8eioe BON @olbines
ten 9. 6.
Soworo 9. Skinner, %, uno 0lpr.
tic 6. gld IS.
@corse 6. @oroer, A. uno euo
6. Grop, AZ, eeidic6crL 9eioe bon
SSdi6ington 9. 6.
ISM. NS. Holmiiono, 81, lno @roce
G 9Sinflcr, 10.
9lngeIo Scurto, 81, ino D1prtle 81.
9Seterion, 19.
SunueI 4ecco, 81, unO 9biIameua
sc. 0etori 19.
Sobu g. Brieiter 27, irno @loric 6.
g8. @cntS, 90.
@lorris S8. 2ibobis, 25, lmo Sottie
81. 9odtnon 90.
ggm. q. Geoier. 80, uno Suite
Sobnion, 27.
Siaoc g. W3ottbems, "a, bon @oib.
ington, lnO 2eonia so. Snlitb, 10,
bon Nf. 9lirD, @}O.
9lnorep S. 0uneon "a, rm0 Gono
%. @beatIep, 16.
gSm. 0ao8ausfos, %, unO @ouline
Garpto, 10.
@m. @. Spencer, %. itno SeIen
8. BfefferforlL %.
gilbert 2eureu5, %, iino GtbeI Wlo-
rim tS.
gilbert Sonio, 81, uno Gpa g9eit,
t9.
@crmou 81. gIoIod, 2s. BON glor.
mooo, &c mo MlorD gleuuic, %,
BON Baltimore.
Somes S. aniobt, 80, un0 9(uuie
8. @erlah, "a.
gSimclltos 9lldnapitiio, 25, 1n0
Gl66ieta Siouris, "a.
Soiepb q. 2o6rine, "a, cIdicoct
uno W3orie 6. 2ebmpre, "a.
Clarence 6. Sournep. %, uno Got.
tic g. gSDott, 21.
9fo6ert Quinn 81, unO @lioobctb
9il6cncin 30.
6ranf 9(. @eillcr, 26, uno O1ellie
6. @lurpbD 81.
San 8. Siiber, SO, S9ittpcr, lno
0ottic N} 9i0meII, 30.
&ov 6, SSe6er, o. uno &oic G..
Surner, 16, @ciOc bon 2ebonon, $50.
George 6. 9hint 23, unO Sole.
pbine 81. &ocih, 80.
Scrbcrt 9. 6rancis, 26, uno W2orp
u. Ssbitc, %, 9eioc bon &i6mono,
So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
sSrIGuOcr IinS TrcnnSc scr 0entidlen,

Srl0noer llnO Srennoe Der Oentid]en,
Sir sic ber8licbe Spnipotbie, mel-
DE oie SrI1noer Sen TeiltiGen ent.
gegeu bringen, Iiefert oie nahiteben-
Oe Gorreiponoen5 einen obermaliger
bereoten 9epeis:
Sr. W2attbeip Cummings, in O}eip-
pouiet, Maii, elmer Ser beroorraeeno-
Iten @eaniten Oes 9lncient Sroer Of
4ibernians, idrei6t al Tr. Seromer
in oeiieu @igeri9oft ais TrGiioent
oes 0eutih amerifoniIhen g8atio.
nal6unoes:
SD i1ide Sbncn inter ieporatenl
@eri9hlB einen 9cridt Der groBen
oeitiiden @erionimllmg pelhe in
Bolton o6ge6alten puroe. Gin @reni-
plor oerielben 3eihns idide ih aud
al oeu nSrii6 Snoepen0ent," Cub
lin, SrlonO, dber ih Oernlltbe, oaB
man bort ipegcn 0eS Grieges eS niHt
pogen miro, oeu geridt 81 Oerof-
fentlihen.
nS9 wiinidte, OoB ms ireeuO ein
NhtteI 5lr @erfiigumg itdnoe, Die
N}duner in &rlanoo 81 erreihcn um
iie Der engliicben 9lrmee fern 5u bal.
ten Sic groBe @foie in Srlnio III
nit ms, oter sic politiiHen 8iibrer
iinO gcgen ms. Wlciner 9lniibt nod
ioate eiu @erilld eemo1t ueroen
Oic aroBe Wfoiie oes @oIfeS iuSrlanN
5u crreideu. 81 meineu 9eoauern
muB ib eingeiteben, OoB i6 niAt
lueiB. mie oas aegenwdrtig 6eiuert-
itelligt meroen fam. SD elnubC
aber, OoB es Oes Gcriuds ipert6 lit
Oenn meiuer 9lniibt nod miro eng.
louO 6olO oie iriiden D@oDs" III Die
9lrnec 5mineen,~
,geilicgeno iinOen sic bic Slb-
i6rift zines 9rieies oeS 9lotional-
@rdiioenten Wic9oig6Iin.~
GoS SAreiben Oes Srn. @3c2oug6-
lin bon @6ilaoelp6io, oes 9lotional-
Erdiioenten Oes 9lucient SrOer Of
Si6eruions, al Srn Cummings,
loutet.
nSoe6en bonn 0eiud Der Ocridie-
oenen 5tuots Gonpentionen 5nriid.
acfc6rt, finOe ib SS5ren @rief Oor
Seicn sic oerii6ert, ooB id Die 9liif-
mcrflanlfeit Ser 9eamteil mo Giref.
loren oeS 9totionol 9oorO nuf ole
9lngelegen6cit lenfen luerOe.
uMcinc eigcnc perionlide SDmpu-
t6ie lit oilf Seiten Der GeutIhen in
oicienl Gonflift uno id wer0e oiii
ale moelife @eiie 6e6iilflid iein,
unter Der anerifoniiden @reiic ino
Dem omcrifoniihcu golfc cine itorfe,
gciinOe Stimmitng 81 @unlten bon
Eeutidlono 5u iHatie1.
oS1 CLAUDE, Dab eS Die Fflidt cii
ueS ieOen wo6ren SrlonoerS inc
Sriib SlmcrifonerS 1T, 5u oieier
8eit often aeoen GnolonO nnO oeIlen
ger6iinoete olli5utreteu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

QGder-, @onoitor. llno Sotel-
0e0orfssg[rtifcl.

OtuQI IS@ <tlltlOl.
,S1c @lDrrs & 0ids 0py lO4 St9oparo'Str
3citingeL 3eiti1riften etc.
,sbr Snitimcrc siews GU" Grneit =. Suaer,
Geihdiisiu6rer. 227 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
0eutl6c @ii9er lm0 8eiti1riften.
81, SeultIG, 10 Observation-Disclosures
@oll-@1oteriol Gbiiren 6cniter-
robmen, 2o0en etc.
Games y. Softer & Co., t15-117 Sio'5reoe'
rid-SiraBe.
9}otionol- -8onfen.
.S6c Glo Egluu Waiiennl 9anf" Sab nnp
@reterSirnBc Sncob gS. ppoE Erutoenis
6enrb s. Nebue, Hnffrcr
,,Geeunb gntipual 9anf," 432 Slb'Sroaopap
.weitefn 1SSfi s3ationa( 'I' can't IA Norosguioiu.
Sfrnbe. gS Wiarrot. Horet.
,6nrmers' nno Wlcrnants' National 4anf,"
Soinb' uno eombnro'Srnbe
StootS-9onfen.
,,HciMIde gnnf vpn Saitsmorr," Baltimore
nno 0o1ioaD .Strobe. guQnt SSeber, Brat
oeut. SEQ 8 eane, aaiiiTer
Spor-@
,,DentIme eparbanf mn galtmore," Gutaip'
uno 9dltmorcsStrnbc.
N1ormor. lrno @ronits8erte.
8. Siloarmer & cons, 22a aorO.96arIcs'sir.
2ouomirtbihoftli6e @erdtbc uno
Sdmereien.
gsifft1.zurnrr 6O., 205 9soro'4arasStrobe
2l0Ootatcn.
0nrf a. Wi. Smcit, 500 Ct @auI,Strabc.
GnFauuS 3crb, 26l-2G9 @aoert Sulloing.
@lumbing Furnaces, 9fonges uno
Sefen 1oHOeden uno 9finnen.
geuuett Srus, 52s @oro 5semcui'sIpenue.
&upieridmieOe un0 8lumbers.
SuBu 9nbert, 1914 S6ams.s .strnbe. 6. & g..
@igentbumS.glgcnten itno &dnoler.
@ierre 6. ouean & McpGep, 10 Sitseerna'
tonsSirnhc.
6euer-8erli6
,0lonal Sriaranee So. Of aiucrpooI." Senrh Or.
gsarielo. Heiioen5.Wsanager, 101-103 gbam'
Der Of Commerce guiloing.
,,@crmnntn Ucucrueridlcruuge 0cicninnfi, ="
Baltimore uno gortbsSirabe.
9leAblatten, W}etdll etc.
2uru, 0cnnla & so. (inWrpurIrt, 1915
9aloeriionsSiraBe
YionoS un0 Srgeln.
G6as. wi. erff 8 Moro.oi6erib, ,eirabe
GiIennooren aller glrt un0 SUI.
idmieo. 8ubebor.
&. eeuH Ranue 60. so2 s0i Noro.@ob-eir
Ffan0leiD @elNlfte.
uecuiclIoatec eoan 9o.," 1 Goro'@ao' 'siroBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

Sr. 8m, s. Soft BON 9loOgers
6orge in 9altinorc-@ountD bat Oeu
u0eutihen Gorreiponoenten" folgcni
Oes @e0irbt BON 6rieori6 Riidert nit
Dem 9emcrfeu 5ugeionot, ooB es
gou5 prd6tig ouf 0en gegeupGrtigen
arieg paBt:
W}ori1aQ GorlpGrtSl
Eopfrer EreuBe, ocineu 8liiAer,
Gag, pie millt 0u nenueu ibnl
S@log' MIR nidt erit nod 0ieI
@ii6er,
Gem ga itebt niAtS tiibt'geS 0rin.
@lit Dem 6eiten gtamensgruBe,
@ot i'm oir genonnt ser 9fulie:
MorihaQ GorpGrtsl
Wori6oQ @oripGrtS nennt er i'm.
@lorihoQ Goripdrtsl
@uten @oripGrtsi6ritt erbob CT
lle6er Stub unO Berg uuO S6o(,
Son Der Soer, bon Dem 9o0en,
9is sur Gl6' un0 bis sur Saol',
llno OOn 0onnen bis 5um Gbeiuc
llno bon Oannen bis sur Seine
Qlarifoll &oripGrtsl
N}nrihoQ Gorw1rts oQ5llnlol.
WlariAoa gorpGrtsl
S6r fron5oiiicben Morihdlle,
@orlm ieiO i6r 10 ueritort2
2aBt Die SelOer, frieHt in Mdae,
Menn i6r oieien glomen bort?
Marihoa 9liidpdrtS Oos lit euer
Same; Iorp6rtsl lit ein neuer,
Wiorihoa &orlp0rtsl
Ger Dem 9lii6er angebort.
5rieOrib 9iiidert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
9Olnrtfhcridltc.

3omit iuicrc Seicr Die 6iibhlna
ntit Dem 5cfuritdteu @lorftc nidt
pcrliereiL iuer0cu mir bon 3eit 5u
3eit oic lcbtcn 9lotirlnscn oer 0icii.
acnglfticn6oric briugen mic oieielbcn
am Sc6IuB, 81. SalIi, noiirt purocu.
9altimoie 9Iftieirgorie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
Baltimore Mlurfthcridltc.

Dienltag, oen 8. September 1914.
90 ebI. ~ 8uhlbr 1912 6dilcr,
ciridlieBfd 1871 6aiier 81 2ocllit.
9oint mo 2642 GGiicr 5u Canton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
@erIanot i'm 9lngemeinen.
StenenssiM6e.


3u pcrfaulcn uocr ~ Dermlct9en:
Gs3immcr Nunoaloip; gutter Nlab iur 9npner.
esdnsi6nriber, WprbalesS(psuNc, 9lcipebnrs.
(-cpt9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
Rn 9erFanFeu.
NeNcs St25O.

8wei outaebouie 9dnfcr CO. 8immer uno
6a6 in iebem QroBe 8inmer rre &ot TN be-
ifer Sronilno. annlifaiionss8erhinouna ca
nitdre Ginrfdhtnocn NonplGb 10 he 80.
kdbrlids 9lnsoaben $4,000 Ne1me 8dlfte IN
Nnar uno Reli auf Gbpotbel Gnh5nlraoeIl
bcim @eiiter s1r. 7i5, g'orSs Fnnion'Strake.
(Culf31 1W(t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
2alelunlF 5Fi9bta,

nHas aabiII@e Gnri."
W,on nebme mi Bal6ineton (galrert'Str;l
@Iefirifbc reioe an 5aliS.8pao uno Solo
Eprine Zane 49, oocr ,r.,
GiootVureaii. 706 Union Truit Nuilolng.
N6nne ct. 4oul 1868.
(SuIi3O 1llt T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09


orunbitiiae 125 Sub srpnt, $50 sun Sieis in
$ltuu-5t
nnr $1,000 - arlntc gcbinennnen.
@ute Gtrnhcn, rltftriIdjc SelenmtilHD, Srlr'
phpne etc., lest nnl Rlatc.
GjrDBc 9autcn i'm Onnae.
@lnen uuo Nunanlulpe 6u petdnien.
8ipei Wlcilen noromeiiid bon Der SInol.
Genoci beute &oftlnrie iilr SWorina'an
Jiifar0 gS. GpDf,
Mr IL, Sls2eiuotou.e
(Uldr34-)
6GuIer gebnnt bon VGuagbcr.
2s. esraBe 800 glpd Epelt,
Gin Square bon Sunllnaoon'Nnenue,
800 Bind gpbmonsGoernt neue StrnRr,
9eben Suniinsoon.Aoenue
gsnr $500.
2s0O glpd Gam6en.glpcnue, MIR $1,000.
27OC @lrd gtfinIpn,Nucnne, uitr Sl,lbO'
Nue bicie Sdiler 0aben
@ernnba Trpnt, 6 3intmer nn5 Bab.
Setc mooerHe 8caucmli@Ieil, @us' ltno elel'
niffe Qeumtcr, Ginsrnnae elh1emauerie 2Sal@s
iubcr itno crtra Toiletts i'm Ncller.
Qeihte @eoln1uHnen.
m1an nehme 0iolanos9arf itHo NRt. UalptnS'
~ Sdberes am Crt ooer BET
Gbpar0 3. Gallagher,
919--0eO wlnuisa 4niihiua.
SGIlnt21-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

NobsiiraaesH foiorf bei MlrS. Su6n Jl. ebcrs
poob, @arf 0cig0ts IusnnC unb Mile game
(ScptS-tO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
9SertnHgt

Sin 3ubcrldbigcs Wid0Glen iiir Quaemelne
Nansarbeit in fcincr oeuiiCbc fSamilie. 9lad'
6uirnoen 9lr. 1914, Huro .gppletpn' 'Straie
(ScptS-10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

wdHe Fir'S 9lnSlauo bclOrgf @. Nalnc, 4lJ
Citgalilmorestrane,u unne 9niicm 0uaie Npr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

idel; &erionot bon oen Glcootoren
~ @uidel; Glepotooren &orratb
55,134 Yuidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
gsrInuat-5 5rausn nuS @aOdsn.

@crlnnnt:
q, yin Nausmdo0en in elmer 5nniie bon 3
tctloucu: iCin 93ulmen unh ,Bngeln; better
Sebn be5ablt. &a65uiragcn glr. 2340, Gntnp
Flncc. (Sept9-2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

Snnee SraueH. I'm 5ru0t mo Gemiiie IN
yh1ien 5u 0erpaden; l0Dne. renli6e Nrbeti.
giaU5niragen bel Wiintr Ssus: & So, Solle'
ano SBamcs.StraNc. Wlan frage na6 ,Qlr.
0brman (ScptS ,1Wd, ,IuS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

Sine gsdfncrn 8mc Gage bic 99ode Mion
iaQ uno 9cnao Sl00 pro Tag nno Gariorc
Ycunnnente StcQe. giad5liirnpen bel Witk
Nbappel, iibcr 6un,mpnucntb 9ani, Noiuaros
llno Niaoiiun Straic (Sepis-lO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

WcTInUNT.
0cutide QDninncn Sober Qo0u; miiiicn cn0s
liih fnreheu f1nncn giamsufraQcn bel Is.
Sahlur, 5f5 equitable 9nilbing, 6alucrt. nno
6aNcHcaStrnkc. (Sepi3-V
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

W1oiS. II 3uiubr 75,036 9il-
iheI; @erianot BON oen Gleootoren
2617 9itiHel; Glepotorcn @orrot6
223,S95 Wulhel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

NOHItuct SpOI. $4,000. %
Sofer.-3uhlbr 1,079,557 9a.
lbcI; 8erionot bon ocu @leDatoren
329,426 8uidcl, Glepotoorcn- Gor-
rotb 1,540,t09 9ridel.
Newark post., 1914-09-16
Where Housewives
Are Right

The Housewives League is ap-
pealing to the Z. S. government TO
take such action as will prevent the
cost of living from becoming great
er because of the European war
than it is at present. 1t is seeking
an executive proclamation urging
the merchants of the country to
maintain level prices during this
period, and it supports its plea by
giving numerous instances in which
prices have already been raised
without any warrant on the pre-
sumption the advance is justified
by the disturbances abroad.
Not the government at Wash
ington only, but State and local
governments in the Z. s. should
discountenance every symptom OF
speculation in foodstuffs at this
time, not only in behalf of their
own people, but in behalf as well OF
the millions elsewhere who must
look to this country largely in the
months to come for the means OF
subsistence
Christian Science Monitor
Newark post., 1914-09-16
Conference For Older Bows

The first of series of confer
ences to be held by the older boys
of the Sunday Schools of New
Castle county will be held on Fri
day and Saturday, September %
and 26. A committee consisting of
80 boys and five adults has charge
of the arrangements and every
thing points to successful confer
ence. 1t is expected there will be
at least $50 men and boys present
at the banquet and about $50 at
the conference.
The program committee has mail
ed copies of the prospectus to the
superintendent of all the Sunday
schools Of New Castle county. and
the committee hopes that the boys
will register with the general sec
retary promptly. The banquet will
be held in the new I. O. O. F. Hall
at Tenth and King streets, Will
mlngton, on Friday evening, and
the Conference will be held the
morning and afternoon of Satur-
day in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Sunday School, Wilmington.
Newark post., 1914-09-16
Delaware Honored At Star
Spangled Banner Conference

Delaware was well represented
at the Star Spangled Banner Cen
tennial celebration held in Balti-
more last week. The exercises were
attended by Governor Miller, Ad-
jutant General Wickersham, and
other members of the governors
staff Judge Conrad, Mayor Howell
and Frank j. Williams. The lat
ter three were among the commits
sioners appointed by the Governor
to represent this State at the cele-
bration. Governor Miller was a
guest Friday afternoon at lunch
con given by the Cuban minister at
the Hotel Emerson. He also made
an address at a banquet given the
same evening by Governor Colds
borough Of Maryland, and Mayor
Preston of Baltimore at the Balti-
more Club.
The Diamond State had the hon
or of leading all other states when
parade was held from Mt. Ver-
non Place, Baltimore, to Fort Nc
Henry in South Baltimore. Gov
ernor Miller and Adjutant Wick
ersham occupied a carriage and
led al lother executives in atten-
dance. Each governor in line was
accompanied by his adjutant-gen-
eral. This honor was accorded
Delaware, as is always done in eel
abrations of a national haracter. be-
cause this State was the first to
ratlfy the Federal Constitution.
The centennial exercises were at
tended by representatives from
twelve OF the eighteen states that
were in the union 100 years ago
when Francis Scott Key wrote the
immortal "Star-Spangled Banner
Newark post., 1914-09-16

carved, with a beaded handle, made
by Chief Whirlwind Of the Pine
Ridge Indian Reservation, near
Deadwood.
George Bacon Of New Castle, Wis
tied the State Fair on Thursday
and while waiting in the trolley
line shed in Wilmington for a
homebound car, got in talk with a
smooth-spoken young man who ap-
peared well acquainted in New
Castle. Later Bacon found that he
had been relieved of his watch,
several rings, some change and
cigars. He regrets the loss of the
rings, which he highly priced.
Lewis Spencer, colored, is held at
Greenbank, for fatally shooting Ar
thur johnson, colored farm hand
OF the Clayton section, at the color
eel camp-meeting near Green
Spring in lower New Castle county
on Sunday of last week. The trou-
bic grew out Of crap game. John
Starkey of Middletown was shot
earlier in the day by Clarence Roth
well of Odessa, who was arrested
and is held to await the result of
Starkey's injuries. Another negro
was shot in the leg but he and his
assailant disappeared.
Jesse Jones, aged % years, of
South Wilmington, who was acci-
dentally shot in the legs while gun
ming for reedbirds in the marshes
near his home, died at Delaware
Hospital on Sunday, the first local
victim of the season.
The Borough Council of Kennett
Square offers reward of 5000 for
the detection Of the negro who en-
tered the home Of Charles Pyle, Of
that place, and attempted an as
sault upon Mrs. Pyle.
Newark post., 1914-09-16
Special Session To Convene

A special session OF the Generai
Assembly will be called about the
first of October, for the purpose OF
acting upon the report OF the he
vised Code Commission, comprls-
ing Herbert H. Ward and I. Bay
ard Heisel, and also to give the Sen
ate an opportunity to receive for
Governor Miller of a new judge for
confirmation an appointment by
the State Supreme Court, to sue
ceed Judge Victor B. Woolley, who
has been appointed justice OF The
United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals.
This statement is made on the
authority of Governor Miller. The
governor was not prepared to flx
the time for the special session, IN
view of the fact that it depends
upon certain contingencies as some
details are yet to be worked out.
Governor Miller's announcement
followed notification sent to HIM by
the Revised Code Commissioners
that they had asked for confer
ence at their office, 812 Equitable
Building, on Monday, September
IA, with Hon. George Fisher Pierce
of Milford, and Hon. John n.
Hammond of Georgetown, the re-
spective charimen of the Senate
and House committees on Revised
Statutes. This is in accordance
with the legal requirements in the
premises. The Revised Code Com
missioners, who will have completed
their report by that time, will sub
nit it to Messrs. Pierce and Ham
mond. for their examination, and
will request them to ask the gov
Newark post., 1914-09-16
Newark Train Schedules

BALTIMORE & OHIO
Note: Sheduled in effect Novemho,
Both, 1913.
Eastbound-week days: a. M.
TT, 9.17', 1925; p. m., 1.OSs
4.23, SAT, 6.53., sis. 10.17.: Sun.
days: a. M, $50, 9.17s. l025,
P: M, 1.08', 3.11', 4.O4, 7.2O., SIT
10.17'.
Westbound-week days: a. m.,
1874, 500, 7.02, 8.42s, 8.45; D. M
1.29', 2.33, 3.39, 6.l3s, 9.26s :
Sundays: a. M, 1924, 5.2Os. 922:
p. M, 1.29', 2.33, 6.22, 9.26s.
Express trains.
PENNSYLVANIA
N0rthbound-week DAYS: a. M.
1.54', $50, TAI, 1888, 9.28s, 11.13s
p. M, 1921, 2.3S, 3.04, 4.36, 5.46.,,
S.49.. Sundays: a. M, 1.54s, 8.33,
9.28', 1882; p. m., 2.38s, 4.36...
5.46", 8.49".
S0uth6Ound-week days: a. m.,
l2.29', sos, 10.04', 1921, 11.26s ;
?. m, l2.O2. 3.O4, 4.54, 5.34s, 6.35,
7.O4; Sundays: a. m., 1929.
8.19', 9.24, 11.26"; p. m., 1902,
5.34', 6.29, 8.28".
Express trains.
Newark Center trains for
philadelphia week days: a. M,
1.5O; p. m., 1910. Arrive from
Philadelphia: a. M, sos; p. m.
ia.
Delaware City trains leave: a.
m., 8.33; p. M, 1904, 4.4S, SAT.
p. m., 4.25.
Newark post., 1914-09-16
Here and There

Stricken with paralysis while
dressing a wound in his leg in an
unused portion of the storage
house of cannery at Seaford,
John G. Doane, aged IS, of Blades,
one of the hands at the plant, lay
helpless for three days and nights
before he was found by other
workmen. 1t is thought he has lit
tie prospect of recovery.
The conference of Prohibition
lists at Eden Hall, Wilmington,
Friday, was slimly attended a.
committee of seven was named to
outline platform and consider the
nomination of a State ticket, but
it was resolved to await the action
of other parties.
Mrs. George NJ. Miller, returning
OH last Tuesday night from the
State Fair to her home at Gordon
Heights, saw man running out
Of a rear door and later found that
the house had been ransacked. The
robber secured a diamond ring,
three watches, bracelets, pins and
other valuables worth in all about
800. She could not tell whether
the man she saw was white or col
Ored.
Joseph Soper, who keeps a store
at Townsend and B streets, Will
ming.On, was attacked about 9
clock on Thursday morning, on A
street, near Buttonwood, by
negro who gave him several bruises
and robbed him Of 500. Several
persons witnessed the holdup but
gave Soper no assistance. The negro
it is reported, was seen later near
French street station and, it is
thought, left on train.
The New Castle Century Club
has arranged for series Of lectures
at meetings in October, November
and December by Alexander B.
Cooper, George McIntire, Prof. f.
". Vaughn, DR.. w. j. Rowan, and
DR.. w. o. Sypherd. The Milford
club has also arranged plans and
programs for its meetings during
fall and winter. Mrs. John w.
Wilson. president Of the New Cas-
lie Club. has received from Col.
Evan G.. Boyd, former mayor OF
the city. now residing near Dead
wood. n. d., stone gavel finely