davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-09

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-09

-Sreh 8itte, BON 9ap, beiattb
iid, am ocrfloifenen Sanlstog bier,
III @e;GGitrn
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bieie. Nod'e md Ct. 2ouis, i'm
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intden.
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mar iiber lebten Samstag inlo Corn
taJ bier au @oit. bel gerwaroten
uto Sreim6en.
SRI. G!ga Seidnmmt be9ob lid,
ON Issten Gamstng, ollf innbeitinml-
te Self. lad Ct. 2ouis.
gnfrni sur Silic Der Wotblcioenocn
-Inton lr1uo @eorg Sogen, melfe
mcbre Mornte in Meri0en, Som. ge-
orbeitet boben, febrten am poriger
Gomerstag bon BORT plriid nno
perNen lnut Elm paor @od)en bier,
bel ihren A,peborigen, pertpeiien.
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meIde iit I'M iii1pgiter Belt bier in
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GleanespiIe Griebboie itatt.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
EXPERIMENT station TO
help ALFALFA Growers

The Experiment Station desires to
secure the cooperation of a number
Of farmers throughout the State in
growing alfalfa. 1t is thought that
the plan of having the farmer grow a
small tract of alfalfa under the direc-
ton OF the Station will serve two
purposes. First, a wider knowledge
of the adaptability of Delaware soils
to this valuable crop will be secured.
Secondly, the location of fields in
various localities will serve to dem
onstrate the cultural needs of the al
falfa crop and it's management.
The primary object of this work is
to bring to the attention of the grow
er the Importance of soil preparation
and the vital necessity for certain
fertilizers, lime and inoculation in
securing satisfactory results with al
falfa.
The Experiment Station will give
suggestions as to soil, its preparation
the kind and amount of fertilizers to
use, lime and incubation. The Sta
tion will also furnish free of charge
the fertilizers. lime, and to follow
! certain suggestions as method OF
sowing
The area of these test fields should
not be less than one-half acre MOI
more than one acre.
All persons desiring to cooperate
with the Station in this way, should
write to Prof. A. e. Grantham, New.
ark, Del, for further particulars.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
'DR. MITCHELL At
SUMNER School
Predicts Opening OF WO-
mans College Will Be
Great Event
DR.. WAGNER TELLS OF
VACATION TRAINING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. July During an
address delivered to the Summer
School students last night, at a re-
ception given in their honor by the
faculty of the school, DIR. Samuel
Chiles Mitchell. the new president
Of Delaware College, stated that the
opening Of the Women's College here
in September would be the greatest
event in the history Of the State for
this year. The speaker told Of the
effect that the new college will have
on the State. He stated that most
Of the teachers in the high schools
of the State will no doubt he trained
in the Women's College and that this
was one way in which its influence
would be felt throughout the State
Dr. Mitchell spoke of the women
Of Delaware who lead the movement
for the new college and said that wo-
men at this day have a greater in
fiuence than ever before in shaping
the ideals of the country.
The reception was given by the
ldCully so lndl students ana lcdCn-
| ers could get better acquainted II
was attended by most of the students
and faculty members in addition tc
many others. DR.. w. Owen Syphert
presided and the reception was open.
ed by singing Onward Christian
Soldiers"
An address was made by DR.
Charles A. Wagner. State Commits
sioner of Education. on "The Spirit o.
the Summer School" Physical Direc
tor William ]. McAvoy gave a violir
solo, Miss Nellie Wilson. a piano
solo, and Miss Hulda Brust. one o
/ the instructors, gave a short story
/ The reception was concluded will
singing, after which refreshmenti
| were served.
Announcement was made that Ply
sical Director McAvOy will give thu
-students an informal reception in tn
gymnasium on Friday evening, whel
/ there will be dancing. Nine addi
tional students registered yesterday
making the total to date 159.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

Coleman Willard, Lewes, and Gould Nc
lntyre. Lewes; second, Lockwood Pratt,
Milford, and Henry Fell Milford.
Hop, Step and Jump-First class Al
vim Collins. Alillsboro; second, IL. Dona-
way, Millsboro; second class, first, Rus
sell Yohe. Delmar; second, George Hal
lowell Delmar.
Short dash-Second class. first,
Russell Yohe. Delmar; second, Frank
Holmes, Milford.
Relay race-First, Milford, Pratt,
Salmonds, Fell and Shockley; second,
Millsboro, Collins, Burton, life and
Ellingsworth.
In addition to the ribbons given to
the winners in these contests, six
medals were awarded to those who
had scored the highest number OF
points and shown the most sports
manlike spirit. The winners we're:
George Moore, Delmar; Theodore
Parkman, Lewes; Cecil Salmonds
Milford; Henry Fell, Milford; Edward
Oster. Rehoboth; Edgar life, Mills
bOro.
The boys greatly enjoyed the surf
bathing and a sumptuous luncheon
+ provided by the ladies of st. Peter
Church, Lewes.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
CITY OFFICIAL IS
Called BY death
William E. Johnson, Build
ing Inspector, Victim OF
Typhoid Fever
FUNERAL TO BE HELD
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

After an illness OF more than a
month with typhoid fever. Building
Inspector William e. Johnson. Of the
southwest corner of Fifth and Union
streets, died yesterday afternoon at
the Homeopathic Hospital. His death
occurred on the last day of his first
year in the office of building inspec-
tor. Mr. Johnson was well known
in the city, and prior to his appoint
ment as building inspector was fore
man for his father, William Johnson,
the contractor, having charge of most
Of the buildings erected by the Wood
lawn Company.
Mrs. Johnson has been constantly
at the bedside of her husband since
last Thursday, and for the past sew
eral days has refused to partake OF
food. Her weakened condition as the
result of the lack OF nourishment
caused her TO break down when her
husband died, and she is now con-
fined TO her bed In a hysterical con-
dition.
At the meeting Of Council last
night Councilman Williams announc-
ed the death of Mr.. Johnson to his
/ fellow members. Mr.. williams, who
was very close to Mr.. Johnson, was
plainly affected, as he made the
| statement.
After President White had express
ed the sorrow OF all the members at
the news, a recess was taken to draft
resolutions upon Mr.. Johnson's death
Il was not decided whether Council
] " ha
ternoon in a body, but practically
every member will attend individ-
ually, should they not go in a body.
Floral offerings will be sent by them
as well as other city departments.
The resolution drafted by the
Councilmen reads as follows:
Whereas, the Council of Wilmington
has heard with sincere regret, of the
death of William f. johnson. Building
Inspector of the City of Wilmington,
and, whereas, the close personal and
official association of the deceased and
the members of the Council have i'm
pressed upon this body the sterling
worth of. the deceased as citizen, and
his value to the City of Wilmington as
an efficient and conscientious official
therefore.
'Be it resolved by the Council oil
Wilmington, That the earnest sympathy
of this Council be extended to the fam
lily of the deceased and that copy ol
this resolution be forwarded to his fam
lily and spread upon the minutes o
the Council.
"James Kane,
; "W. L. Slower,
: Oscar c. Draper,
Committee on Resolutions"
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
bishop HAS Field
DAY At REHOBOTH
Representatives of Sussex
Boys Organizations in
Athletic Sports
MEDALS AND RIBBONS
FOR THE WINNERS

The Rt Rev. Frederick J. Kinsman.
j. D., Bishop of Delaware, who has
J zen spending several days in the
Coleman Clergy House at Rehoboth
Beach, gave, on Monday, a field day
for representative of certain boys or
ganizations in Sussex county. The
Boys Club Of Delmar and Boys Club
Of Millsboro spent three days as
guests Of the Bishop and the Rev. w
G. Patterson and were Joined on Mon
day by sets of boys from four other
towns. A delegation from George
town under the leadership of DR.
Page Chesser was expected, but these
were prevented from attending.
A series of athletic contests was
held on the beach above the Hotel
Henlopen, the judges being Bishop
kinsman, the Rev. II. G. Parkman, OF
Lewes, and Mr.. Harry Thaw. Of Mil.
ford. The winners Of the different
events were as follows:
Hundred yards dash-First class
first, Cecil SaimOnds, Milford; second
E1gar liffe, MillsborO; second class
first, Henry Fell, Milford: second
George German, Delmar; third class
first, Ferris Ellingsworth, Millsboro
sbcond, G. Mcintyre, Lewes.
High jump-First class, first, Theo
dore Parkman, Lewes; second
George Moore, Delmar; second class
first, George German, Delmar; sec
ord, Henry Fell, Milford; third class
first, G. Mcintyre, Lewes; second
Fred Clifton, Lewes.
Leap frog race-First class, first
Alvin Collins. Millsboro, and Howar,
Ionaway, Millsboro; second, GeOrg'
German, Delmar, and George Halli
we'll, Delmar; second class, Frank Cul
yer, Delmar, and Howard Mcintyre
Lewes; second. Ferris Ellingsworth
Millsboro. and Edwin Thomas. Lewes
first class, first, Edgar iliife, Millsboro
and Alvin Collins, AIillsboro; second
Theodore Burton, AlillsDoro, and How
ard Donaway, Millsboro.
220 Yards Dash-First race, first
Franklin Holmes, Milford; second, Der
rick Lingo Rehoboth; second race, first
Edward Oster, Rehoboth; second, How
ard Mcintyre, Lewes.
Putting the Stone-First class, first
Theodore Parkman, Lewes; SECOND
Ssmuel Culver, Delmar
Backward Race-First class, first
Howard Donoway, Millsboro; SECOND
Derrick Lingo, Rehoboth; George Moore
Delmar; Cecil Salmonds, Milford.
Broad Jump-First class, first, Ed
ward Andrews Rehoboth; second
~ aries Horn, Rehoboth; second clas
q it, Frank Culver, Delmar; secon,
Howard Mcintyre, Lewes; first Geore
Gexman. Delmar; second. Henry Eel
Milford
Three-legged Race lhandicap) )-Firs
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

The Ladies' Aid Society social and
the Epworth League social have been
discontinued for the summer months,
The Newport Wild Cat baseball
team Will play the Delaware Ruth
Newport Academy baseball team on
July 4 with $25 a side. The lineup
is as follows j. A. Manlove, catch
er; j. Newhu, pitcher; Thomas Bull
len, shortstcp; f. T. Lindall first
base; William Barger, second base
w. f. Groome, third base; Ed Wherry,
left field; Thomas Slack. center field;
William Blockson and William Hil-
yard, Jr., as subs.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
NEMp0Rr EnLKs ON OTTING.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. July IAN out
ing was enjoyed on last Sunday 20
Fenton Beach By the following young
men of the town: Thomas Bullen,
Clarance Scarborough, George Wier,
Joseph Miller, Arthur Samuels, John
Tunn'ngham. The trip was made on
Mr.. Bullen's launch, the "lda c."
Miss Mary Scarborough has accept
ed a position in the store Of A. A.
Price.
Misses Marietta and Margaret
Groome are spending a week with
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
no IMPROVE SMYRNA SCHOOLS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, July William A.
FAIRIES and Merritt Fowler have been
elected school commissioners.
A vote was taken on the question
of authorizing the Board of Education
to bond the district for not less than
$4,000, and not more than $4,000 to
pay for improvements already made,
and to make other improvements in
the schools. The vote was unanimous
for bonding
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

friends at Chester Heights, Pa.-Mrs.
Vera Owings has returned from Safe
Harbor, Pa, where she has been
spending some time.-Miss Irene
Price is spending some time with
relatives at Sull Pond, Md.-Miss
Elgarda Sindall visited Philadelphia
on Monday Rachel Moore, Of
kennett Square; Miss Florence Bow
en-, of Camden, ~ j., and Miss Clark,
OF Hockessin, have been the guests
OF Miss Essie Edmanson, OF near
here.-Miss Mary Scarborough spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Lillian
Mitchell of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
ALLOWED $50 oF CLAIM

Suit was brought against James Nc
Govern, who conducts a farm near Ken
nett Square, in Magistrate Guckman's
Office yesterday afternoon, by Mary A.
Kelly Of No. 6l5 jefferson street, who
claimed that McGovern owed her 5000
in wages. She was allowed $40 after
the magistrate had heard all the eti-
dence in the case. Constable Fischer,
on June 4, levied foreign attachment
on a horse and wagon belonging TO the
defendant, but after he gave security
the attachment was dissolved.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
'PLAN STYLE SHOWS
TO AID RED CROSS
Series in Washington and Other
Cities Will Add to European
War Relief Fund.

A series of style shows to be held by
commercial organizations throughout
the United States for the benefit oc
the American Red Cross European war
relief fund will be neld in Washington.
The first of these is to be held Oc-
tober ". 27 and IS, and it is expected
that commercial organizations In other
cities will take up the idea.
Miss Mabel Boardman is enthusiastic
for the plan, and will cooperate for its
success. The first show will be held at
Rauschers, both afternoon and evening,
for the three days. and the list of pa
tronesses now being prepared includes
the names Of the most prominent wom-
en- in the United States. All the pro-
ceeds Of the show are to go to the
relief fund.
This will be only a part of the local
campaign, however. in behalf Of the
Red Cross relief fund. Charles J. CO.
lumbus. who has had wide experience.
will bo director Of the national style
show. to be held here, and he will fur
nish detailed information to other cities
that wish to fall in line with the idea
Notice to this effect has been sent out
in an appeal spread broadcast by the
Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Loses Her Teeth
on Street Car

In spite of the fact that reports
have been made to the Washington
police at one time or another Of the
loss of almost every article it is
possible to conceive Of. officials at
headquarters declare that an en-
tirely new addition was made to
the existing list today when a woman
living in Columbia Heights report
ed she had lost her false teeth.
False teeth are frequently stolen
from dental parlors because Of the
gold they contain, but the police as
sert this is the first time a set Of
molars was every reported lost.
The woman who made the report
said she lost her teeth while riding
on a Chevy Chase car. She dis
covered her loss, she said, just as
soon as she got off the car. The
detective assigned to the case says
the question Of how a woman could
lose her false teeth while on a street
car without knowing 1t at the time
is the biggest mystery which he was
every called upon to solve. The
only solution, he says, is the posi-
bility that the owner Of the teeth
took a nap while riding on the car.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Odd Fellows to Attend
Atlantic City Sessions

The members of Canton Washington,
No. ], p. NJ. ]. o. o. F., accompanied
by members of their families and several
prominent members of the order, will
leave Union Station on a special train
over the Pennsylvania railroad for At
lantic City tomorrow at noon 70 attend
the annual session Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge.
Canton Washington has been promi-
nent at these meetings for years, having
won first prize in national drill contests
in Baltimore. San Francisco, Philadel-
phis- and Toronto. Canton Washington
at the coming session has been selected
by General Stokes. general in chief Of
the Patriarchs Militant, to do the floor
work in comforting the grand decoration
of chivalry which will take place on the
pier.
Among the members who will go as
guests Of the Canton are Gen. E. w.
bradford. chief of staff and grand rep
rcsentative. P. G. NJ; w. w. Milan.
grand representative. p. G M. Tohn ].
Brown and P G. p. Frank G. Seiffort
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
CATTLE MEN TO FIGHT
R. R. RATE INCREASE
Judge S. H. Cowan, of Texas,
Here to Combat Proposed
Advance in Tariffs.

The railroads arc not going - have
smooth sailing in their efforts 10 Tct
the advanced rate case reopened ana
to force higher rates, according to IN
dichtiOns today.
Judge s H. COwan. of Texas, counscl
for the Texas cattle raisers and for
the National Livestock association.
reached Washington. and he says the
livestock interests will combat the pro-
posed increase of rates.
Judge Cowan was vigorous in his de-
nunciaticn of the plan to force rates
upward.
livery time. for any reason whatever,
business becomes slackened. the rail
roads, seeing a chance to take advan-
tage of it to get higher rates, come
forward with the cry, We must have
more revenue" said Judge Cowan.
"Pccardless OF whether business in
general is depressed, the railroads
never omit an opportunity to try to
convert such a situation to their own
ends We are utterly opposed to this
effort to increase rates and VIII hght
it. A great European war is going on
and this country necessarily Is feeling
the effects Of II.
For the railroads to cry distress at
such a time. when many lines OF busi-
ness have to curtail operations. and to
try to saddle more freight charges on
the public, is absolutely indefensible:
That's the way the livestock men and
farmers of the West feel about 1t and
you can depend on it they will resist
1t and will not take kindly to 1t II 1t
is permitted
Announcement of plan for brief
hearings by the Interstate Commerce
Commission also is expected tomorrow,
but the acquiescence of the commission.
1t Is stated, in reopening the case Is
not to be considered as assurance that
the commission will ultimately grant
the railroads request in part or whole.
A decision regarding the rate increase
application on its merits, 1t Is believed,
will be handed down during October.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Irish Trooper Praises
"Red Cross Girleens''

LONDON. Sept. 5.-(By Mail to New
York. lin a letter from Sergeant Cahill
to his friends in Bristol is the tribute
of an Irish soldier. to the Red Cross
Girleens" Cahill wrote:
THE Germans give us no rest night or
day. and those of us who have come
through 1t will never forget to our
diving day what 1t is to have to fight
here. The Red Cross Girleens. with
their pretty faces and their sweet ways,
arc as good men as most of us, and bet
ter than some of US. They are not sup
posed to venture into the firing line at
all. but they get there all the same. and
devil the one Of us burst turn them
away"
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Tumulty Will Address
Hennessey Supporter:

The Young Mems Civic Club, COM
posed Of young men who are interested
in better government, which has been
formed as New York State organiza-
ton, has a number Of members who are
in official life in Washington. The club
Is supporting Franklin D. Roosevelt for
Senator and John A Hennessey for gov
ernor. 1t is a Democratic organization.
A banquet will be held in Albany next
week. Among the speakers will be Jo-
seph P. Tumulty. who will represent the
President. and Congressman Henry
George. jr. If Franklin D. Roosevelt Is
in Albany at the time. he will be called
on to speak to the club.
The Washington times., 1914-09-18
Schenck Romance Causes
Horse Show Assault

NEW YORK. Sept. ia sequel to
the romance of Florence Schenck was
enacted at the Westchester county
horse show In White Plains when Fred
erick Schultz. a private detective. at
tempted to kill Charles H. Wilson, the
manager Of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt s
horses.
Schultz fired five shots at Wilson
within a few hundred feet Of the throng
Of wealth and fashion. Wilson saved
WanSsrb,Iy mse.r tborenThbreds 1eho one OF inc
Wilson was the man whom Florence
Schenck sued for $4,000 damages after
they had travelled in Europe together.
She died in Norfolk last December.