davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08

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tpunte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-08

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Smyrna times., 1915-07-14
NEWS OF THE DELAWARE
MARYLAND PEHINSUL A
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES

OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Ints resting Items from all Partsof the
Peninsula About Your Friends and
Nerghbors and Their Doings.
Milford fire apartment cleared s1S6
on its recent celebration and will add
it to its chemical engine fund.
Perry T. Adams. a Seaford manu-
faeturer. was operated on at Cam
bridge Hospital for stomach trouble.
Many black bass are running in
Nanticoke River and large catches
are reported.
Emory Moss had his hip disloc4tei
when he was run down by team in
Wilmington.
Andrew Mosley. near Milford. has
grown a field of wheat which averages
up to 20 stalks to every grain sown.
Three men appesr=d at Harry
Gill's restaurant in Townsend and
tried to exchange stamps for money.
Colonel Harry W. Viven, chief Of
the Bridgevile Fire Department.
severly burned one hand setting of
belated fireworks for children.
Contrary to the custom of his pre-
decessors Mayor Price. of Whining
ton. has decided that he will not
send an inaugural message to Council
To protect Wilmington's drinking
water supply Council will issue bonds
for $50. 600 to finance the construe tion
of a sewer to drain Henry Clay.
freight car standing IN the Penn
sylvania Railroad yards. in Whining
ton, was broken open by three boys,
who carried off several watermelons.
Howard T Ennis. recently elected
superintendent of the New Castle
public schools. has accepted the DO
sition.
John Taylor. of Earville. Md. was
robbed of So and a new pair of shoes
while he was visiting in Wilmington.
Middletown Masons have presented /
the retiring master. William I.
Pearce. with a solid gold past mas
ter's jewel
Thieves stole William Bowen s
launch at New Castle, and it is be-
lieved that it has been taken to tie
vicinity of Camden. n. J.
Ccoch's Bridge Chapter Daughters
of the American Revolution. held
lawn fete in Newark Saturday af-
ternoon and evening.
Harry ], Stoeckie has sent the Will
mington police a check of $50 for
their pension fund. and DR.. J. Fl.
Spruance has donated SIS.
The Wilmington Association Char.
tiles Thursday sent u Children for q
weeks outing on the S. H. FoulI
farm. in Brandywine hundred.
Two horses owned by Edward vii
son. near Hockessin. were killed whel
lightning struck a tree under which
they were standing.
Edgar Saxton. Of Delaware City
lost several teeth and was cut on th
head when he collided with teen
while riding a bicycle.
Arrested on a charge Of selin
liquor. Edward Sho-t. Of Laurel
was put on parole by Msgistrat
Hearne. for six months.
The Italian Red Cross in Whining
ton has collected more than 500
which will be sent TO Italy for tn
relief Of war sufferers
Elkton 6. Adams. Bridgevile. ha
purchased fom Harry Windsor. Mil
ford the Swear old trOttinR stallion
Brooklyn Chief. record, 2.20.
Nathan Moore. Of Dover. recentl
purchased an unusally fine row tina
he values at 500 II Is Of the Guerr
sey- Holstein stock, 3 years old. an
Wednesday weighed l. 100 pounds
She produces twenty quarts Of mil
daily A calf from her recently wa
sold in open market for s23. 81.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-14

Charged with giving worthless
checks to strawberry growers. II. F.
Marvel. a young fruit buyer. said to
be from Philadelphia. was held under
$1,000 bail in Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1915-07-14

Charged with giving worthless
checks to strawberry growers. II. F.
Marvel. young fruit buyer. said to
be from Philadelphia. was held under
$1,000 bail in Georgetown.
The jury in the case of Arthur
Lynch. of Lewes. on trial in George
town for the alleged illegal sale of
beer. failed to agree and Lynch was
discharged.
Oliver Wat ers. colortd. who murder
ousiy assaulted Homer Anderson. also
eOlored. near Dover. in April. Thurs
day was sentenced to a year in the
wOTkhouse.
Twelve candidates for licenses as
pharmacists and assistant pharmacists
took the examinations before the
State Board of Pharmacy in Newark.
Wednesday last.
Republican members of Whining
ton Council have elected Oscar c.
Draper, chairman of the Finance Com
mittee. TO represent them on the May
or's advisory hoard.
Albert Lupton, who for TIE psst
year has beer in business with George
p. Tunnel at Lewes. has severed his
connection with that firm and left for
Hummeldstown, Pa.
Harry McNally. of New Castle.
who fell from the roof Of three
story house on Sunday morning with
out breaking a bone. diec Of internal
injuries at the Delaware Hospital.
DR.. Rowland G. Psynter and Mrs.
Hannah E. Paynter. of Georgetown
are expecting to leave in few days
for a trip Of several weeks across the
continent. They will visit many
places of interest. including the Pana-
ma Pacific Exposition.
Announcement Of the marriage Of
Miss Nellie Earl Majors, daughter
of Mrs Elizabeth J. Majors. of near
Salisbury. to the Rev Charles Whit
tingtOn Spry. member of the Will
mington NJ. E. Conference. has been
received at Dover. Mr.. Sprv is a
graduate Of the Wilmington NJ. E
Conference Academy. and for a short
while was pastor of the Little Creek
NJ. E. Church.
Sussex County made good its claim
this year that it shipped more straw
berries than any other section of sim
liar size in the United States.
Bridgeville and Selbyville. two of The
largest berry shipping points. proved
that each town shipped more berrie:
than any other state in the country
Bridgeville shipped AIS carloads.
while Selbyvile passed this mari
with over 500 carloads. The ship
ments of these strawberries put NOR,
than 81. 600. 600 in circulation in tn,
strawberry section of Sussex County
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
OUR AID TO MEXICO LIKE
 AID FIR RANCE GAVE TO US
ME PRESIDENTS policy with

PRESIDENTS policy with respect to Mexico it is
 III declared after of watchfu waiting will
 mend itself students history consists the the leaders Mexco most likely bring about stable government and who will be most willing adopt constitutional and then that group be aded the United States It will be supplied with Presumably it will port of the seeking the necessary financial ito carry for It reasonable military will sent their ad the formation of the fBpdbnc last resort American expedonarY might be sent to the aid of the government
 In adopting such policy the President is but repeating abundant experience of history He is following precedens which
 Any student of English history will recall hundred dents in which country has inerposed in the anoer in such way Frequently interference posed. Sometimes the contrary has been the
 very dissimiar to President proposes Mexico.
 French government recognized congress of United States the actual of support money troops finally ships e1editionary This interference to this nation regarded at the me by tores and others of fsympathies-
 Neither will Federal Interference tories Mexican outlaws, by any eeans profit by pillage, who ! order for private ends
 But aid and support given Mexican Mexican in whom the people have confidence will be At this moment fers order to bloodshed and rapine praying time when President Wilson's will be in force
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
STOCK MARKET

New York, June 3-Opening-W ar shares and metal stocks were again the prominent features of today's s early market, advances in these issues ranging from 1 to over points. United States Steel also gave promise of assuming it's former leadership, opening with a, sale of 2,0o0- shares at a. substantial fractional advance, which it soon increased to over a point Standard railways, including St. Paul, Reading, Southern Pacific, Northern and Union Pacific, made similar gains. Trading in the first half hour was on a very active scale.
 Noon-The vigorous advance of the opening was maintained throughout the first hour, which was the most active of any similar period for fortnight. All parts of the list parti- cipated, but coppers and United States Steel contributed more than their usual quota. Improvements in metal shares was generally ascribed to lat est developments in the Mexican situa- ton, which are likely to rebound to the benefit of the many large copper companies operating in that country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
DRIUL-soWING.

The first agricultural investigator to make use of drill-sowing was Jethro TuIl, an English scientist, who died 175 years ago today, June 3, -174o. His invention of dri1I-sowing of seeds and his insistence upon the n&ed of frequent hoeihg were among the greatest improvements in farm
 ing methods up to that time, and may be said to have revolutionized agri- culture. Tul was educated for the law, but i'll health compelled him to retire to a farm, where he spent his life in agricultural experiments. His farm at Shalborne, in Berkshire, may be said to have been the birthplace of modern agriculture Despite the jeers of practical farmers he car Tied his methods so far that he sue ceeded by improved cultivation in gathering good crops from land that had always been considered worthless for farming purposes. His great in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
LORD HAMILTON.

Lord C1aud Hamilton, who is at the head of the special force of con stabuIary for the protection of Lon don and the suppression of anti German rioting, is seventy-two years old, and in his younger days had
 much military experience. He was the second son of the first Duke of Abercorn, and his mother was a daughter of the Duke of Bedford. More than half a century ago he en- tered the Grenadfer Guards, but re- tired after a. service of five years, and in 1867 he was appointed colonel of the Fifth Battalion Royal Inniskill- ing Fusiliers. He first entered Parlia.- ment fifty years ago from London derry, and in 1889 was. made Lord of the Treasury. From 1869 to 1880 he represented Kings Lynn in the House ter that he was returned by a Liver pool constituency. In 1910 he was elected as a Conservative from South Kensington. Lord Claud served as aide-de-camp to the queen in 1887. He was interested in many railway and financial institutions, and served as chairman of the Great Eastern railway. He comes of a family which has long been distinguished. While his father was not created a duke un- til 1888, he inherited several ancient titles of nobility, including, Baron of Paisley, which dates from 1587; Baron Abercorn, 1903; Baron Hanni1- ton and Earl of Abercorn, l1606; Baron of Strabane, 1917; Viscount of Strabane, 1701; Viscount Hamilton, 1786; Marquis of Abercorn, 179O, and Marquis of Hamilton, 1868. The first Duke of Abercorn died in 1885 and was succeeded by Lord Claud Hanil- tons elder brother, James, Marquis of Hamilton. The latter died in 1913, when his son became the. third duke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
THE HIGH EXPLOSIVE SHE'LL

Y0T THE LEAST unexpected of the unexpected of the is the substitution of major of explosive shells shrapnel really unexpected element that armies should abandon the great above ground that they should permanently into trenches digging themselves deeper passing month
 This change having been established it followed shrapne would be largely displaced by high power explosives The function of hrapnel to Many
 directions have little piercing bower.
 What is needed is shell that will turn crater something that destroys the heaviest neighborhood For this work high explosives Hence the effort of the allies obtain the ammunition the of they heavily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
AND HILL CONFER ON POLICE
 FOR THE ARMS co.
Works Manager and Presi- dent of Commission Dis
 cuss Need For Protection

A conference was scheduled for this afternoon between George s. Hill, president of the police board and Major Walter A. Penhe1d, head of the Bridgeport Arms Works relative to policing in the Second precinct.
 Demands made upon the commis- sioners for adequate protection in the event of labor troubles, have created much comment in police circles and it is not believed that additional men cannot permanently be located east of the Pequonnock river without serious ly handicapping patrol of the streets in the North and West Ends of the city.
 Labor leaders declare that as far as they know, no particular agitation that points towards serious difficulty, is at present under way. It is denied that I. w. w. workers are actively en- gagged in Bridgeport, although it is re- called that several weeks ago, at least one was in the city and had to be held under the auspices of the Amer ican Federation of Labor.
 Commissioner Hill said that he had not as yet completed his investigation into the causes responsible for the Arms Works request and that he was not sufficiently acquainted with the facts to make any definite statements. He expects conference with Major Penf1eId late this afternoon, when he thinks he will be possessed of all the facts. It is probable that the policy of the Remington-U. M. c. Co. in pri- vate1y policing their own works will be drawn to the attention of the Arms Works head with the possibility that the situation may be cleared by the appointment of a special force of po- licemen to care for conditions that may present themselves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
FAIRFIELD
Especial to The Farmer !

Especial to The EHarmer.)
 Fairfield, June 3.--1Ihe head of the animal that died in Southport yester- day while the dog warden was on the way to the village to shoot it, was sent to MiddIetown this morning by Colonel VaIery Havard, health officer. The animal is believed to be rabid and an examination will be made to deter mine whether or not the belief is cor rect.
 The Staples High school of West port defeated the Fairfield High school team ' to yesterday after noon. This is the first defeat for the local team. Each team has won a game and the third game of the series will be played soon.
 The marriage of Miss Amy Jennings and Allison Hull will be held this ev- ening. Rev. F. S. Child will perform the ceremony at the brides home
 Four new members will be initiated tomorrow evening into the Unquowa tribe of Red Men.
 The eases of Dr. E. T. Sharp and Henry Harding. charged with viola ton of automobile laws, have been continued until Saturday by fudge Wakeman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
LET JINGOEs ENLIST FIRST.

NHAMP CLARK makes curt disposition of those &| about demanding He if he he would put ngoes in the European trenches that they might taste the medicine they highly for others Among the worst offenders of the kind referred by the speaker professors in colleges There really should be regiment American professors of the ngo which first ca either to Mexico wherever there fighting This regiment should have position of the under fire it's members wh
 MT. Garks test is excellent If any thinks there should be fighting let him his opinion unless he himself is ready to fight It might should military authority neigh borhood pledge of enlistment the instant
 
 Fighting proxy quite simple imposes hardly embarrassment than enailed upon goes movies and mpaenty waits for the buzz discover
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
sOCIAL,AND PERSONAL

The young women members of the Connecticut Froebel Normal Kinder garten Primary Training school held their class day exercises yesterday af- ternoon at the school on West avenue The class history, poem and prophecy were read by their authors, and pro- voked much amusement among the members of the class and their guests who had been invited for the occasion. The commencement exercises will be held tomorrow evening in the Hotel Stratf1e1d and the young women who will receive their diplomas are the Misses Vera Tracy, Natalie Coulter, Ebba The11n, Sara Lindsay and Dor otF1y Bul1ard of this city; Eva. Estep Evansburg, Pa; Dorothy Work, Evan ston, H.; Beatrice Patton, Greenwich; Blanche Carter, Stockbridge; Margaret Murray, Worcester; Myrtle Clifford, Boston; Marion Baird, New Haven, and Jane Quigg, Easthampton.
 The closing festivity of the Bridge port Groupe, of the Alliance Francaise, which will be held on Saturday at 4 o'clock in the beautiful gardens of The Oaks, the residence of MT. and Mrs. Jonathan Godfrey at Brooklawn park, promises to be a most interest ing event in which a number of prom fnent people will participate. Paint ings of several old masters will be re- produced in tableax vivants which nave been carefully thought out by | Miss Louise Gould. Miss Helen Cowel1 and number of Miss Slocum's pupils are to dance. Miss Marguerite Bishop | is to sing several French selections and the music will consist of a harp, a violin and a cello and will be under the direction of Paul Gaulding who will play the harp.
 Miss Alice Pierce will pose in the first reproduction of Nattier's Mar
 quise de Bog1ione. Miss Gould and Miss Elizabeth Shaw will represent the figures of mother and child in Vigee I4e Brun's M. Vigee I.e Brun and Daughter Miss Barbara Waldo will be Madame Racanier in David picture by that name and Andre B. Le Pienne will represent Boy with Sword, by NGanet. Mrs. John R. Rey- burn will be Bastien Iepage's Jeanne ID'Arc and Miss Edith Riker will pose for Bougereau's Virgo Consola, ,trix. Other canvases to be reproduced in tab1eaux will be LInnocence tenant deux pigeons, by Greuze, which will l be posed by Miss Louise Powe; Mile. Sophie ArnouId, by Greuze, for which Mrs. Kenneth McNei1 will be the mod eI; Mime. Servziat, by David to be posed by Mrs. J. A. Rusling, Jr., and Head of Girl in the Louvre, of which the artist is unknown. Miss Minnie | Nichols will pose for this.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-03
THE ELECTION OF JUNE 1e

rT~IE VOTE which will be taken to no
 A than order to the municipal government of ter this charter prepared must be submitted vote definitely for what they want Only after prepared the electors they getting what they ordered
 Under these conditions there perhaps why doubling citizens should affirmative the election Such does bring government presentation instr- ment which will bring it into being