davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-20

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-20
Gin & onfequenter.

5rau: .WaHn betomme it nun
snbli1 Oas 9elb 81 mttnem reusH
&oitiim2"
Mann: .NG9Ite @ode Sbab."
.Sas Bore i'd ihUn tpO6enluuJl"
nsSSa. fiebft ou. S6ak id ceb3re
ni6t gu ben petterpsnOii9eu Raiua
ren. bic beute 10 unn mprsen anbers
fdeeH."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-20
Sslegrapbiiae 9utisex.

Sean WeiI, Der perantportIide
Rebatteur Der glmsritaHiI5su 9rauers
3eitltng, Elm in oeutid ameritani.
iteu 2rsiTsn augemeiE bstaunter
Monn, 1T in g2eD gort i'm bitter BON
Go SabrsH geiturben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-20
Tmr.

aobn ~. ssina pkruridtte qts
fern abnb in isiner @otruna Rc.
9p9 g)ori Strabs bur6 fstn< llnc9ls
ismisH siu lFsur. sas siiidii@xpslis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-20
@Om &afsrutu1of.

aOrpOruI (Osr auf BEN ROds zines
RetrutsR einen StrobbdIm fiubeD:
nShuIse, Sic brau6eu ui5t gIsith
Sbr Trii6itiid mitSubrtngsn - sIaub's
Sbnsn ia aud 70, bob sic 9egeterios
nsr finb,+
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-20

glus einer iungeu gbe.
.,gsie beibt benn eisentIid oas
iunge Soar nebcndnP"
.9as rnubt on mad einem Wtonat
frogeu. Die Tinb srit d9t Gage pers
beirotbet. gorIduiis bcibea iie nod
Siubaeu uno 2ipbIin5.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-20
Gnoer pa(da
Ter iHrfiide arisssminiiter nno
SberfommauSenr Der tartiideg
armee,

Gsiebt in einem Snteruie,p benz ger'
treter Der aFoeiirteu Ereiie slns.
fnnft iiber bic 3isle Der sarfei
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
WILDWOOD.

Plans are being perfected in this COM
munity for the organizing of a bows
Corn Club. " In this effort to interest
the boys in the increased production of
corn. we see not only experience for the
young, but education for every one.
Another organization in this commu-
nifty worthy Of praise is the Ladies Aid
of Millwood This society is nearing the
completion of another successful year.
The work of former years doubtiessly
was wonderful in direct results. but this
year has seen the crowning of those
earlier years with success. By success
is meant not only centralizing the church
as a society, but the canceling of all
monetary obligations of the church.
Congratulations are due the officers.
The Poverty Social" which was to
have been held on April 3rd, has been
postponed until April 10th. Much curl
osity is manifest to see the fines impos-
ed. Five cents admission will be charged
and refreshments will be free.
Mrs. S. F. Cubbage was at the home
of Charles Short, of Rehoboth, this
week. Mr.. Shorts friends are sorry 10
learn that he is i'll with pneumonia, and
hope for his speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
CEDAR CREEK.

Mrs. w. T. Sockrider entertained her
Sunday School class on Thursday even
ing, April 1st. Games and music were
enioyed and refreshments were served.
All the guests reported a good time.
Not many Easter frocks or new bon,
nets were in evidence on Sunday, and
the Sunday School attendance was not
good, on account Of the storm OF the
day before.
Miss Pearl Messick spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mes
sick.
Mrs. Cecil Swiggett, who has been on
the sick list, is much improved at this
time.
Margaret Pearson is on the sick list.
Thomas Pearson has moved from the
Emory farm to that of Mr.. Stone, and
Mr.. Stone has moved to Milford where
he will reside.
The Bound to Win Society is gaining
new members all the time. We have
welcomed Mrs. Vreeland, Mrs. Lacey
and Mrs. Charles Davis. Any others
who wish to join US should do so, for the
dues go toward a good cause and why
not help us.
The Bound to Win Society has paid on
the building, which was purchased to
hold religious meeting in. $96. rs, and are
ernestly working for more all the time.
The next meeting of this society was
hell at the home of Mrs. Charles Davis,
on April Sth, that date being her birth
dav. and on April 18th they will meet at
the home of Mrs. joseph Messick. All
members are requested to be present
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

1obnH Devon. of Philadelphia. spent
Eoster a at the home of Mrs D. C. Ad-
ans. vu.;.L,+ ~ No., H..
q Sn1itbviile, Md, spent the Easter
So,idavs ~ with Miss Bessie Adams.
cement bridge has been built here.
This Is a great improvement to the
aonntv Mr. road and one badly needed.
John Morris, of Greenwood, has been
onest of relatives here.
Misses Emma Collision and Ola Scott
have been visitors of Mrs. C. w. Adams.
Miss Marie Parker is recovering from
her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Scott have been
Smithvile visitors.
M. and Mrs. Ira Adams went on a
sboppig trip to Milford last week.
Miss Clara Coulter attended the we'd
inc of her brother, who was married in
Newark, Del.
There should be a good attendance to
hear Rev. H, B. Kelso. our new pastor,
next Sunday, and wish him a successful
soming wear. Sunday School will be
held at 2 O'Clock and preaching at 8 in
the afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
WILLIAMSVILLE.

The severe storm of last Saturday did
much damage in this locality. Many of
the telephones are out of order owing
to broken wires.
Miss Helen Clifton and Homer and
Ira Tatman went to Dover to take
teacher examinations.
Miss Helen Harrington, who has been
on the sick list, is improving.
Willis Clifton is sick at this writing,
Miss Rose Moore has been a Dover
visitor for some time.
Owing to the bad condition of the
roads and weather on Easter Sunday
the services planned for that day were
postponed until next Sunday, when they
will be held in the afternoon at o'clock.
John E. Davis will give an address. The
children will have special exercises.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
UNION CHAPEL

Very few Easter hats made their ap-
nearance in this vicinity Sunday, owing
10 the weather conditions.
Edmund McCaulley, who has been on
the sick list, is now recovering.
The mail carrier, William Knowles,
had some difficulty last Saturday in COW
ering his route. His wagon got stuck in
a large snow drift near here, and the
horse was unable to pull it out. Mr.
Knowles got out of the wagon and with
dificultv unhitched the horse, and then
with help succeeded in freeing the wagon
and again hitching up and once more
starting on his way and with much
courage he made his way through the
wind and snow into Bridgeville.
William Gray, the young son of John
Gray, is suffering with a severe cold.
Harry Banning is confined to his bed
with la grippe. Sunshine.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
A SUES

Chxl aas
plac
tne ranl
Is a aers
Cn as
.venf as
ry nusl
Is w4 nn,
rec Hnty
sn tae de
its. ia
was
1rauo'sa
undoy
yed tllo o
e tree
ArmorF ia
s part f q
nnuai III
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09

s4aa oiisas ae .a.a aa' on
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09

A running sore saps the life and spirit
of the soundest horse. A bruise or cut
neglected soon becomes a serious men
ace. The right treatment will cure
promptly and can be applied with the
horse still IN service. Use DR.. Humph-
rey's Healing Powder for all cuts, bruises
and sores.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
HOUSTON

Onr oldest inhabitants cannot recall
April weather like last Saturday and
Sunday. In consequence of its severity
many farmers report their bedded sweet
potatoes to be rotting badly. This means
a scarcity of plants unless they get busy
and bed more potatoes, which it IS not
too late to do
The Stetson & Ellison firm are getting
theig plant in readiness for the coming
seasons pack.
Francis Hammond has purchased a
horse of H. B. Greenly.
Thomas Alexander was town visitor
recently.
Our Red Men had an installation of
officers on Thursday night of last week
and another big feed. On Tuesday night
of this week they attended the degree
work of the Milford Tribe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Simpson and lit
tie daughter were the guests of friends
here recently.
Mrs. Arthur Jump visited our school
last week
Misses Emma and Lanah Dawson, of
Riverside, New Jersey, were the guests
of Mrs Charles Armour this week.
Miss Elizabeth Wharton and Dewey
Sapp were Dover visitors on Saturday.
Miss Hattie Vinyard is visiting the
Philadelphia schools this week. especi-
ally the school under the supervisor of
Mrs. E. V l.. Lindall.
w. H. Jump visited Georgetown last
Saturday.
Miss Marguerite Graham has been
visiting friends in Sussex County.
Miss Jennie Jump was the guest of
her mother over Easter.
Mrs. Garrett Clifton and son Glennard
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Clifton.
Our people still talk BILLY" Sunday,
and many of them have purchased books
of his life and sermons.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
Think! Thought means Study.
Study for Yourself and Others

Sick and accident $500 per week. Death $4,000.
Pensions the widows cares for the orphans. all for
membership fee of $500 and dues OF y cents per
month. No assessments DO 1T TO-DAY lomor-
row may be too lateI
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
A FEW POINTERS

1t helps its members while they are living. Sup
port Orphans Aids Its Needy. Buries Its Dead
Are YOU prepared to go through life lonesome
and aonep The best way to have friend is to be one
One of the chief aims of the Order OF Owls Is to
be progressive. lis rapid growth and large member
ship are due to the fact that the order allowed
to grow stale and unaractive by adhering to forms
and practices that the times may have ceased to- aP-
prove. is planned that both the order and lndlVia
usl members shall Keep Step With Civilization IN its
onward and upward march.
For Further Information Call or Write
E. c. COX, Organizer.
JOHN r. WILKINS. Deputy
Office No. S, South Walnut St.
MILFORD, DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
DO 1T NOW!
Get Wise, Boys; You'll Enjoy 1t Later

THE ORDER OF OWLS is ten years old and has
/ over $500 Nests. with membership OF 4OO,OOO
in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09

Everybody who IS interested IN the
upkeep of the church and parsonage,
and surely everybody is or should be,
is cordially invited to meet at the par
sonage, on Tuesday evening, April 18th.
for the purpose of reOrganizing the
Ladies Aid Society, or some other
society that will do the work that the
Ladies Aid Society (which is an or
ganization of the Methodist Church, is
designed to do.
The parsonage had been very badly
neglected since the Ladies Aid Society
had not been actively at work, until
Mrs. Whitaker, our minister's wife,
got busy here among the Millwood
and Laws Church people, all of whom
( responded very freely. She was thus
enabled to get together funds enough
8 to make some necessary improvements
in the parsonage, which add very much
to the comfort and convenience, as
well as the appearance, of the same.
For this we should feel proud and ap-
preciative toward her, for doing so
much for US For. after all, it is
"Our" parsonage r the home of 'Our"
| preacher of the Houston Circuit, and
1--WE" should all be interested, and
anxious to keepit comfortable for him
and his family.
We hope all the old members will be
willing to pay up their back dues, as
money is very badly needed just at this
time.
If we will read carefully the follow
ing twelve rules for killing the church,
and then determine not to practice any
of them, but to search the scriptures
to know the right thing to do, for there
is a scripture reference telling the
right thing to do concerning each of
these rules:
Don't come.
2-If you come, come late.
3-If it's too wet or too dry, too hot
or too cold, don't think of coming.
4-Come bound to find fault.
5-Don't think of praying for your
church or pastor.
6-DOn't give.
7-Don't attend the mid-week SER
vices.
S-Don't encourage your pastor, but
tell his faults to others.
9 Never try to bring anyone to
church or Sunday School with you.
1O-Let the pastor do all the work.
11-Don't speak to anyone about
Christ, for your pastor should do that
work.
12-Don't Join any church societies
they may call on you to work or give.
If you want to belong to the kind Of
Church,
With the kind of preacher you like, .
You need not slip your clothes in grip,
And start on long, long hike.
For you'll only find what you've left
behind
There's nothing that's really new;
You may be knocking yourself when
you knock your Church,
Maybe it's not your Church, but
You.
Real Churches are made by folks un-
afraid,
Who look not upon duty with dread;
Where everyone works and nobody
shirks
You can raise cen a Church from
the dead.
And if, while you're hustling to help
yourself,
You will help your preacher, too,
FOUR Church will become what you
want it to be,
For your Church is multiplied You.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
HOO - HOO
The Order Of Owls
is HERE
is HERE

THE ORDER OF OWLS. "a Tower of Strength"
invites you to membership. Charter Fee $500 After
the charter closes the fee will be $1,000. The Owls
for and support their SICK bury their dead ANY
mental or bodily infirmity competent support him
self and family is eligible to membership. The dues
IS cents per month. No assessments Now is
your time to act.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09

sallIala 10 boaiaaf
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09

lsq bloluls b awor
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-12
Billy Sundays Source Of Power

The revival meetings being held in
Philadelphia are the greatest in
this region Of country has eve ex-
~perienced. The great publicity given
by the daily papers gives IA wider anu
additional force to the presentation of
Gospel Truth than ever i'll the worlds
history.
Billy Sundays ability as an actor to
entertain aud his talking in a vulgar
v%ernacular make a fellow drawing
feeling OH those who need greatest TO
be aroused 10 their moral sense of duty
i'll life, altho it is offensive to the
refined sentiments of sober religious
thinkers.
He catches the crowd as a circus
actor, as a vaudeville performer and a
comedian. While doing SO he presents
divine truths. His presentations of
Heaven and Hell are orthodox accord
ing to doctrines of the Roman Catholic
and most Protestant Churches, but he
has not advanced to Unitarian opinions
of the doctrine of that denomination
which is held by the Friends and Chris
tian Science Church, who believe in
promulgating the divine laws and ethi-
cal and ~altruistic principles by subiec-
tive and inductive thinking.
Whatever exceptions may be made to
his manner of presenting divine truths,
his earnestness and success stamp him
as the greatest of comedians in present
ing the Divine Comedy made famous
by Dante, the greatest of Italian poets.
The source of his knowledge and
success is the Bible. The large number
who have had their minds turned in
the right direction Of thinking should
make a bigger demand for The Book of
Books. Many give no thought nor
study to 1t. An unprecedent offer is
made in another column.
What it contains is beautifully told
in the following hymn which some of
our older readers will remember hear
ing when they were young.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-12
-ew York World

now YORK World.
Declaimilig against the Administra-
toms Snip Purchase Bill, our neighDor
the Sun asks;
In what crucible of folly or calculated
interest Aud by what alchemy OF mis-
chief was brought into existence this
I'LL Democratic, un-Amerlcan, purely
SOclalistic conception Of a Government
merchant marine?
The World will have to plead guilty.
We are undoubtedly that s.cruclble of
folly OF calculated interest" which SC
nightly stirS the SUMS bile.
In an editorial printed Aug. 2, 1914,
this day after Germany. declared Wal
| against Russia, The World offered the
| suggestion OF a government merchant
marine to meet the situation cheated by
the paralysis Of our i0reign commerce.
We have seen no reason for modify
ing the opinion that we expressed at tile
beginning OF this WAL. We can under
| stand why The advocates of a ship SUI
subsidy should oppose a Government
merchant marine. We can understand
why American financial interests which
own ships hat lily foreign flags should
| oppose a Government merchanLmarine.
We can also understand why tile people
who 1--we Ill tenor of the Socialist bOgy
shOu d be frightened by this experiment
But we cannot see why the American
people should hesitate.
The Sun itself made out au excellent
case for the Administration bill OH Tues
day morning III all editorial on Ger
many's submarine warfare against
British commerce when it said;
Obviously submarine warfare" will
discourage Tie shiI ment OF n~on-contra-
band goods III merchant ship of Delllg-
srents. The fleet on the American ex-
port trade, aS there are lew cargo ships
carrying the American dag. Is a matter
OF calculation.
Exactly. Yet when the Administra-
ton attempts 70 secure an American
merchant marine 10 Garry Oh our export
rad under The American flag, The Sun
is u OF It's blJleIesJ opponents.
One thing is certain. Unless the AID.
ministratl0n's bill goes Though, nothing
Will he done. The 0pp0 ,ition Ill Con-
CESS has no plan OF Is own Jlat 1t a
| carry through, and after the experience
of the American people with the pension
system, they will iioS he quick TO I'M
| posi- a subsidy system upon Tie Treas
ury. Ii The country wants a merchant
marine of its own To meet III a legitimate
way the exigencies Of TINS war, the
| President has pointed the way. Fur
Lhermore, every ship so acquired anu
| operated would be a naval auxiliary, anc
increase to that extent the counLry's
preparedness for defense in Case OF Wdr.
What is there SO terrifying about such
a prospect2 Ii the Government d
manage a navy That costs $40, 0OO, 900
a year, it can certainly manage a mer-
camille marine that costs $40, 900 200
all told. Ii it can build anu operate a
$40O, U0O, 900 canal at Panama, if it can
buy ana operate a steamship line for
ten years between New York and PAN
anna with admitted success, it CAN own
and operate other steamship lines sue
cessfully. What is there to be afraid
Ot?-N. 7. World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-12
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Il. 1915
playing Politics Should Be Avoided

49, - -
Trenton, Feb. 1O-The people OF the
State are really concerned at the pros
pect of partisan politics creeping into
The economy and efficiency program
that it has taken upwards of three
years to perfect.
Governor Fielder took the Republic
IAN completely by surprise a few days
ago when he announced in a very de-
cided manner that he would have
absolutely nothing to do with a
measure that had been passed for po-
litical reasons. The Governors atti-
tude upon this great question is the
lead which the Democratic members Of
the House and Senate intend to follow.
They feel that they are bound to re-
spect the will of the people i'll this re-
gard and they put the will of the people
above any partisan political trick. The
Governor plainly stated that if the ma
j0rity of the Legislature took to playing
the game of making fish of II economy
measure and flesh OF another they would
hear from him.
The plan of the Republicans is not SO
deeply laid IS to escape notice. With
the success of the party i'll regalning
control of the Houses and Senate they
have gotten a feeling of supremacy that
is carrying them away. They think
that in 1916 they Will eject a Governor,
that they will be i'll complete instead OF
partial control.
Z Upon this statement of their case, the
intent becomes plain. There are TO be
hungry Republicans in tile next few
years and the abolition of all these
boards and departments will be casting
to the winds food for the starving.
The preliminary Of the scheme is TO
start a great agitation about the wis
dom of making an exception of the
Department of Labor, oyer which pre-
sides a Republican commissioner. The
Republicans, III other words, lay down
a principle i'll eight bills, that OF having
one commissioner and one advisory
board for the new departments that are
to be created. Now it is the intention
to make all exception of the Del art
ment OF Labor. He is not to be sacfi-
feed. The principle of the thing is all
not do for the eighth.
1t is this sort Of trickely that the
Governor does not intend TO stand for.
The desperation OF the majority
was never more clearly shown than The
decision, reached al a midnight caucus
Monday light, to employ a financial
expert to a~nalyze for The Republicans
the annual report of the Stale Comp
troller. The majority members were
actually peeved to learn that the
alleged So, 1000, 900 deficit did not exist
in the State Treasury and they were
loath TO believe that they could have
been led astray i'll theIi anxiety TO
spread campaigd stories.
When they saw that they were in a
hole the Republicans thought of the
financial expert scheme and now one is
TO be engaged to MAKE ali ANALYSIS OF the
Comptyoller's report, which the Re-
publicans believe is too good TO be
true. They are not willing to admit
that the State has been wisely handled
in a financial way and the expert has
been engaged to prove, it.
In the meantime the Republican have
decided not to Issue any statement as
To finances.