davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-04-07
Post Extends Best Wishes

This issue of The Post would
not be complete without our good
wishes to Miss Jennie Moore,
whose marriage on Saturday is
reported in another column. We
are all better for having worked
and associated with her. Her work
here taught strongly a lesson of
service well rendered, and the
value of good nature and smiles.
The girls and boys at The Post
offer heartiest good wishes.
Newark post., 1915-04-07
Newest Garments

Our garment stock is constantly changing one
Large sales daily. New garments taking their place
make our stock always fresh. March business was
the largest We experienced for corresponding
month in garments
We are sure that large assortments correct styles,
intelligent service brought this about
Every wanted style in Suits, Coats Waists Dresses
and Skirts is here.
Unusual values in Silk Waists at 50 so each and up-
wards.
Newark post., 1915-04-07
Valuation Committee
At Work

A special train on a siding near
the main Newark station on the
Pennsylvania road is headquar-
ters for a Valuation Committee,
composed of representatives of
the railroad and of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. The
men are working on the railroad
property in this immediate vi
cinity.
Newark post., 1915-04-07
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Welsh of
Washington, d. c., are the guests
Of c P. Steele and family.
Mrs. Charles Blake is the guest
Of relatives at Mount Washington.
Dr.. and Mrs. Lee Porter have
returned after spending the win
ter in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Curtis have
returned after a sojourn at Palm
Beach, st. Augustine, and other
noints of interest in Florida.
Mr.. T. F. Armstrong has return
ed after spending the winter at
Orlando, Florida.
Miss Margaret Bowen spent the
Easter holiday at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Broadus Mitchell, who is
studying at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, spent the Easter holidays
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. S.
c. Mitchell.
Mrs. Matilda Harrison of Phila-
delphia is the guest of relatives in
! Pencader Hundred.
Miss Helen McNeal of the
Moody School, East Northfield,
Mass, is spending the Easter hol-
idays at her home in Newark.
Miss Olive Heiser has returned
after a visit with friends in Bal
2timOre.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Evans have
returned after a weeks visit in
New York.
Mrs. Edwin Vinsinger and child
rem are spending some time with
relatives in Elkton.
Professor and Mrs. George Dut-
ton and son have returned after a
visit with relatives in Ridgely,
Md
Mr.. D. C. Rose and Professor
Firman Thompson have purchased
hew Dodge automobiles.
Mrs. Allen Woodrow has re-
burned to her home in Whining
ton, after a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Leslie Hill.
Miss Robinson, dean of the
Z.,Iomen's College, spent the Eas-
ter holidays with friends in Will
mingtOn.
Miss Edwina Long spent the
week end at her home in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conner and
Jon James, and Miss Helen Fader
4f Baltimore, were the Easter
kuests of G. Fader and family.
Prof. z. H. Srager of Delaware
College, is suffering with the grip.
Mr.. S. J. Wright and party, who
eft last week for the Panama
Pacific Exposition, registered at
he L. S. Grant Hotel, San Diego,
california, on Monday.
Miss B. C. Phoebus, of Chester
own, Md, spent the weekend
Eith Mrs. E. K. Butler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cornog of
andsdowne, Pa, were the Easter
uests of the formers mother,
Mrs. Amanda Cornog.
Newark post., 1915-04-07
Laurels For Newark Women

At a spelling bee held last Fri
day at Woodlyn, Nd, Miss Eliza
beth Smithson won first place
DIR. Charles Ensor of that place
was second on the list. About
twenty-four took part in the con-
test.
Newark post., 1915-04-07
Cottage Prayer Meetings Held

Cottage prayer meetings, led by
the Misses Closson, were held in
the various sections of the town
on Tuesday afternoon, at the resi-
dences of Harvey Hoffecker, Miss
Martha Pennington, Mrs. Springer
H. w. McNeal, and Mrs. M. C. Kill
gore.
Newark post., 1915-04-07
Kennard & Co.
Dress Goods and Silks

In our fabric section showing only the most
wanted kinds, all of which have been accepted by the
best fashion centres. Among the most popular silks
are Fallle, Gros de Londres, Crepe de Chine Crepe
Meteor and Charmeuse all double width, at So 90
yard
Yard-wide Taffeta $3.50 yard
Yard-wide Messaline, 81 90 yard
Among the Dress Goods we mention number of
the most worthy sorts.
4O-inch, alwool Poplin 81 90 yard
4O-inch Silk Poplins, 81 90 yard.
Complete lines of Checks and Homespuns
Newark post., 1915-04-07

The Depot Road district will
hold a union prayer meeting at
the home Of |. J. Colbert, Friday
evening, at 8 o'clock.
The meeting in the eastern dis
trict will be held at the residence
of James M. Pennington.
Newark post., 1915-04-07
NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL, APRIL 7, 1915

mite gave a pleasing piano solo.
Ice cream, homemade cake and
candy was served as refreshments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
CATHOLICS TO JOIN
PROHIBITION LEAGUE
Between Two Organiza-
tions is Advocated; Sending
Greeting Anti-SaloOn Society.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. July s.
Closer cooperation between the Anti
Saloon league forces and those of the
Catholic prohibition league In the
fight for nationwide prohibition was
presented to the convention of the
Anti Saloon League of America at to
nights session. The action was said
to have been inspired by the Rev.
John J. Curran, a Catholic temperance
advocate who in an address before a
joint session OF the two conventions
yesterday declared that he desired to
see a change in the Catholic view
which has tended to hold temperance
q problem of individual morality
rather than of legislation" The reso-
luton which was received by the Anti
Saloon league delegates with an out
burst of enthusiasm, was as follows:
"Resolved that we, delegates of the
Catholic prohibition league Of Amer
lea now in session, send hearty greet
ings to the Anti-Saloon League Of
America and pledge our earnest CO.
operation for the total and lrrevocable
abolition of the liquor traffic and all
the evils that accompany it."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
C0NSULS URGE u. S,
TO STOP MEXICANS


WASHINGTON. July S.-Urgent
suggestions that the United States wait
no longer than another month before
taking some decisive action to restore
law and order in Mexico have been
forwarded to the state department by
several American consular officers in
the northern part OF the republic. All
these reports, it was learned tonight.
have been forwarded to President
Wilson at Cornish, \. H., after being
carefully studied by state department
officials here.
Threatened famine and the inability
of the COntending military factions to
restore peace and establish a govern
mcnt that could be recognized by the
consular officers. Conditions more
serious than ever troubled Mexico has
been before are predicted unless the
United States lends a hand quickly.
Recognition of some element which
may set up a strong government with
the moral support Of the United States
is the solution usually urged
Meagcr dispatches that reached the
state department today from Vera
Cruz said Carranza's army, estimated
at twenty-five thousand men. had
pressed its fight for possession Of
Mexico city within ten miles Of the
capital Apparently the investing
forces had advanced eleven miles
against the Zapata defenders in two
days, practically reaching the city's
suburbs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
BURNING STEAMER
is REPORTED SAFE



NEW YORK. July While the
~ 49,, ,,t...t.t. ,s.., ,+
S''"''S"'P ''''''' '''''''''
sea with 10000 tons OF WuhiI'""S
aboard was speeding to Halifax, \. $,
.,D.. r,a Ar.rti. tr,nsn,rt line Of
'""'b"' '"' ,..,,5
fiCials and authorities mere "''' pI""
ing every effort to learn if the bla|e
,.orsod b, an explosion could possibly
.,, ,,ra,,i- IIoIt tho
nave peeh 'he WI Ti ','I'' ,Da Ma
asSalIahI oi ''o' ,',a,,,,.t,i,, 7,,,,, ,,,n,Id
given warning 'l". ~
SINK III iLlIuol yai "'' 10y 49,, a. ro,cb
Inc VI MIl"' uNl" I,, C,nt,in
liahIaN 'oli'ot ~" ~, LA no i've
CIarets, lalest ui'''H ,,'taI go iato zoe
was uhHtr Col,,' on i fnruSard
leruay from an CNp'"9'D" i,,,,,,,,,iti,n -,
uoIu I"I oN aS =, Altbn,,yh can
Nhch was SlUISu a. ,''' Iiro nr
tam Oi'Iel uiu 10y S'I h.d ,,icI,nd
iIy'ais hciT .I,Ia', p, y.a,.rir, snnt to ali
up the WlTeIe'S MoI mus ','I, ~, To
shlpS ana Iau ,"u'yH -. ,,.i,., ,,,,.
mace 10 asCeI '"l' Il my
bonus apoaIu, e,,rt,,or word u,,s
Ine IatI tm%t ~ ti,a tt'l nff,ccs 0f ne
t,Te!'Fu to,'rTr,, ,Tgr,C,t liro uas taken to
Atiahllc trauSpVit NY va" .a '',,,, IN, ~,
ihalGale lhaI '''e sup was
so0I PIUsItSS' i.,, to,.o rur,. for
'io ''' ,,,. ,'.,t,.l ~. ,,a,saro,ore
London ohe LaraI'u mI P",9o'' ono 5,'nr %
llel ere" nu'''"''
III M. gT' ,,,,.,i,Io cato of tho NIirnababa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
HUERTA WILL NOT
GET ACROSS LINE
United States Officials Say
EXtradition Papers Will
Not BE HOnored.

WASHINGTON, uly 8.-Notice that
any attempt to eXtradite General Vic
tOriano Huerta to Mexico will be op-
posed has been given by the state de-
partment to Governor Ferguson of
Texas and to both the Carranza and
villa leaders.
Governor Ferguson recently referred
to the state department a formal
application from the villa governor
of Chihuahua for the eXtradition of
Huerta on various criminal charges.
Later an informal request for the ex-
dictator's eXtradition was made by
the Carranza agency here.
1t became known tonight that the
department takes the position that
there Is no recognized government in
Mexico and no assurance that Huerta
would be given a fair trial, and that
even If there were warrant for eX-
traditing him on the charges pre-
sented, the federal government would
be Obliged to oppose any effort to
turn him over to his enemies. Po-
htical refugees seldom are returned to
their countries under the circum-
stances.
Aside from the extradition applica-
tions, which had never been regarded
here seriously except as a possible
means of further complicating
Huerta's status. the United States is
determined that the general shall not
get back into Mexico to forward
new revolutionary scheme. Officials
said tonight that whatever might be
the outcome OF proposals regarding
Huerta's liberty at this time and re-
gardless Of whether the neutrality
violation charges pending against him
at El Paso ever were prosecuted, the
government would keep him under
surveillance and find means Of pre-
venting him from crossing the border.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
CLAXTON'S AUTO
is SMASHED UP

A touring car, the property of j.
G. Claxton. an oil man of Sapulpa, was
practically demolished yesterday
morning when Claxton, who was at
the wheel lost control of the machine
and it plunged into a ditch three
miles from this city, on the Tulsa
Sapulpa road. ClaXtOn was alone in
the car and he escaped injury by
leaping from the machine. The front
wheels of the automobile were bent
out of shape and the mechanism so
badly damaged by the accident that
IL will be almost impossible to have
the car repaired. 1t was valued at
$1,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
MONEY TO PAY FOR
NEUTRAL VESSELS

PARIS, July 8 (6:5O p. m)-The
French senate today unanimously ap-
propriated 100000 to be used by tho
minister of marine in payment for
cargoes Of neutral vessels that have
been seized. and especially of that Of
the American steamer Dacia. The
Dacia. formerly of the Hamburg
American line, changed her registry
and sailed from Galveston, Texas, with
cotton destined for Germany. She was
picked up by a French cruiser and q
prize court recommended that the
French government purchase the
cargo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
MUSKOGEE MUST THINK
WELL OF OUR TEAM.

The following message was re-
ceived last night by the sporting
editor Of The World from the
Muskogee Phoenix.
Were Mnskogee players intox-
icated on ball field today2"
This reply was scnt them.
The only signs Of intemper-
ance displayed by Muskogee was
a slight display Of tomper on the
part Of Henderson. We can beat
q sober toam once in awhile"
The Phoenix must think the
Producers can't win a ball game
unless tho opposing team is pol
luted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
Danish Schooner Burning.

COPENHAGEN, via London, July
B (5:09 a. IN. THE Danish schooner
Ellen, bound for Liverpool with
planks has been set on fire in the
North sea by a submarine. The crew
has been landed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
ExncI Austrian Consul.

LONDON, July s (9:3O p. m)-v
Reuters Scutari correspondent says
the Austrian consul and his staff have
been expelled from Albania. All
Austrian subjects and agents, he
says, are being interned in Montene-
gro.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
GERMANY SEEKS A
Direct U. S. CABLE



DEEIIN via London Julv 9
is ,,.-o nv,
'-''' q" '''- ''' Wv ''''" '''"'N
Ter OF foreign affairs. Goit.!eb Non
Jagow. has informed the Associated
pr.ss that "a. .it.,.t.t, ,,. ,.u
va ''''
MAJ" ""'' I9 IHlul'uI'ley impending.
A few changes. ne said would. per
hans be necessary aftnr v-high tho
,.,.i,.......,,f.i .i.l,.....,.
'' .''" ', '' '''" g." '"' A'"''
4'ih Ambassador
Herr Won JuguW asked to hc OK
Cusrd from commenting i'm advance
on the note, but discussed the diff
Cultics under which the ucgofflti.r.-
had been conducted. owing To the
sloWnCss and iucumpIptcness of com
municutions between Germany and
the United States and tho "obstruc-
ton to the fire. exchange of news he
tween the German and American
press and public"
81 see" said the minister. "that the
text of the note of the imperiaI roy.
crnment presented through Amhassl-
dor Gerard REGARDING the rcopeniup
of the direct cable TO the United
states was published by the Amrri-
can papers on June II. The Amcri-
can public has thus been given an on
portuWly 10 learn OF the proposals of
tno German government with refer
cncc 10 this.
Germany proposed to pay the en-
tire expense Of repairing the cable
ana putting 1t into operation, the pres
iuG", OF lhe n''eu states 10 De en-
I''eu 10 app"iht cehSors AT ,ne Amer
ton ON" Vl ln, '"olt III oIUuI 10 Su-
peHlse all messages transmitted over
H. ou Will have noticed that Ger
many proposed to permit news to be
sent over this cable unconsorcd, so
Tar as II was unpf"Judlclal TO the mill
lilry plan of campaign.
The American public has also
learned that the British government,
for obvious reasons has taken on no.
ttcc Of these proposals. Great Britain
apparently does not want the people
Of neutral countries TO be Informed
In an impartial way on the events of
this great war The reasons are not
far to seek. That is why ~ the be-
ginning of the war Great Britain cut
the cable. The result was that from
the very first day only news COM
Ing from one side could spread in the
neutral countries.
That Is how Great Britain could
mould ihe PUBIC opinion m, IN "a way
Ar,oric, co,1id sor,,, , ,,,ran,, a,,ini,,r
~ Ga,,,'or,.,g r,otbnds ~ ,rare,,.o ana
b,t 10 baT, MISUNDERSTANDING ana n
cnrtoin t,I saaIir,, oa,irst C.orro,,,
b,,o cront n,
want ihc'r Sld' Nho"h'
America has been misinformed
about Germany's motives. This would
not have been the case had Germany,
in the same way as her enemies, been
able TO present her case to the Amer
tDk a fl1Y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
MECHANICAL ENGirEERtNG DEPARTMENT
sHIFrELo sciErrIre scHooL
TAIT UNvCRsiTV

The Bieverno otor Car Company,
ape1
of teoto a
aboraor
should Ike t tn o. llown goompnto
doon
tn sade
us
thai the by
careh expers ndt
o tho by o
o
usedpe a
aoton the
tina N mileaer gaor the o nc o hay had
tu
54 &seArv--<
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
KIRMEsS OPENS TONIGHT.
Arrangements Completed for Big
 Event at St. Joseph's IHau

With all arrangements completed, and the parish hall of St. Joseph's church presenting gorgeous scene with it's handsome decorations, the annual kirmess of the church will open this evening. For several months the Tive wires of the parish have been industriously at work mak- ing plans for the affair, and it should prove to be one of the most success full ever held by the church.
 The program this evening will be furnished by the Boy Minstrels, an organization composed of the younger members of the church, who on previous occasions have given, an en- tertainment of a highly pleasing char acter John l.. McAloon, under whose direction the boys have been carefully traineds will act as interlocutor The following is the program:
 Opening chorus, William Tell"; Tulip Time in Holland," Frank Me- Guire; "Al1 For the Love of a Girl" Salvatore Cassale; When I Was a Dreamer and You Were My Dream" i" Harry O'Connor; Kentucky Home," William Kilduff; Sweet Adair," John Mccormick; Circus Day in Dixie," Edward Kilduff; Roll On, Beautiful World, Roll On." James Kiniry; "Scaddle De Mooch," George Camp bell; "A Little Bit of Heaven" Joseph Richardson; "YipSilaule,'' Peter Patrus closing chorus, "Chinkey Kinkey Chinkey, Chinatown"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

interests, which have strengthened their hold on Denver & RIO Grande as a result of the election.
 MT. Coppell's acceptance of the Denver & Rio Grande presidency is only temporary as he is to be suc- ceeded soon by H. U. Nudge, until re- gently president of the Chicago, Rock Island 6, Pacific railway and now chief operating officer of that system under the receivership. The election of MT. Coppell, as well as the choice of his successor, MT. Nudge, is said to have been earnestly opposed by MT. Bush, who was the original choice of the Goulds for the presidency of the Mis- souri Pacific in the face of the opposi- tion whose interests he was reported yesterday as favoring
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
ASQUITH'S SPEECH
 SCORED BY BERLIN
Takes British Premier to Task for Juggling of Statistics-Asks Where
 Is British Navy.

Juggling of Statistics-Asks Where
 Is British Navy.
 Berlin, Nov. 5.-The Overseas News Agency yesterday made public the fol- lowing concerning the speech of Herbert Asquith, the British premier, in the House of CommonsS last Thurs day.
 Prime Minister Asquith's speech, which for several days before it was delivered had been announced with much ado by all the English, French end other allied papers, turns out to have been a collection of fiat truisms and glittering generalties, MT. As- quith, by bashfully repeating that his speech was no defense, merely proves that he feels he is in the position of a. defendant who throws himself upon the mercy of the court. MT. Asouith's intention apparently was to demon- strate to the English and allied nations how much England had done in the war, but since he was unable to show how much England had achieved in the war, he merely pointed out the efficiency of the central powers and their successes.
 MT. Asquith solemn1y stated that the Germans had not advanced on the west front, which translated into plain language, means that the much exalted Anglo-French offensive failed completely. Is he unaware of the fact that the question may be asked, where Is the English navy which is several times superior in number of ships to the German navy?
 "Mr. Asquith's sleight of hand, however, is unable to juggle away F.ng1and's critical financial position and although he tries to smoothly slide over his confession, nobody in the world will be deceived by his words, nor by the awkward exp1ana- lions given for the utter failure of the entente powers diplomacy in the Bal kans, where the much advertised English protection of small neutral states was justly valued and answered by the small Balkan nations.
 "Mr. Asquith's speech which, as he himself confesses, was made under a clouded sky, is a strange mixture of commonplace facts, excuses, disguised avowals of shortcomings and juggling with statistics, As the entire Ger man press points out, the speech has caused observers of the war to reach the conclusion that MT. Asquith in directly made it in order to acknow- ledge the superior force of England's enemieis and to confss his own in ability to deal effectively with the present problems.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
RULE HITS U. S. FIRMS.
Must Now Pay Income Tax on Earn
 ings in England.

London,' Nov. 5.-The chancellor of the exchequer, Reginald McKenna, yesterday promulgated an order under which agencies of American mercan- tile firms operating in Great Britain will be compelled to pay an income tax on the basis of their total earn 1ngs in Great Britain, including money returned to the United States.
 Hitherto these agencies have paid an income tax only on the profits ex- pended in this country. The new tax will hit some agencies very hard and may have the effect of discouraging the importation of what in war time are considered luxuries that cause an unfavorable trade balance. Armour &c Co.,, the Standard Oil company and similar firms, duly incorporated here are paying an income tax as such, will not be affected by the new ruling.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
HOsU To Get Rid of q Bad Cough A Home-Made Remedy that VIII Do 1t Quickly. Cheap and Easily Made

If you have a bad cough or chest cold which refuses to yield to ordinary reme- dles, get from any druggist 21a ounces ot Plnex (50' cents worth) pour into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start taking 9 teaspoonful every hour or two. In 24 hours your cough will be conquered or very nearly SO. Even whooping cough is greatly relieved in this way.
 The above mixture makes 8 full hint "a family supply-of the finest cough syrup, that money could buy-at a cost o1 only 54 cents. Easily prepared in $ minutes: Full directions with Pinex.
 This Pinex and Sugar Syrup prepa- ration takes right hold of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. 1t loos- ems the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a, way, that Is really remarkable. Also quickly heals the inflamed membranes which accompany. a painful cough, and stops the formation of phlegm iI, the throat and bronchial tubes, thus endinp the persistent loose cough. Excellent for bronchitis, spasmodic croup and winter coughs Keeps perfectly and tastes good -children like it. sN .ud.nl tlnex is a special and highly concen- IraIeo compound of genuine Norway pine IIasTTacr' IasT;n' rlch In guaiacol, which is so heanllng n to the membranes
 J, 10 avoid disappointment, ask your nr44gglst 4 for ounces of Pinex. ."Sdo ?l aosfolute satisfaction, or money prompt fbe fePpGmded P;nek goes with this preparation 'l he rineA Co.,, Ft. Wayne. Ind.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
GOULD MAN CHOSEN.
Arthur CoppeIl Elected Head of Denver Road.

|E New York, Nov. 5.-Arthur Coppell If the New York banking house or Maitland, Coppell & ,Co., was elected Yesterday to the presidency of the |penver & Rio Grande Railroad com pan@ succeeding Benjamin F. Bush' Lat a reorganization meeting of the |aoad's directors. His election IS De- |iieved to foreshadow serious differ |ences between independent banking Interests now in control of the Mis-
 souri Pacific compay. and the Gould
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
BASEBALL PLAYER HOME.

William l.. Kopf of Pennington ave- nue, a member of the Philadelphia Athletics of the American league, ar rived home last evening, where he will spend the winter with his parents. He will leave in February for the southern training trip. Kopf succeed ed Jack Barry as shortstop and made good, despite the fact that injuries greatly interfered with his progress.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
CHICAGO PACKERS PROTEST.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Counsel for Chicago packers called at the state department yesterday with com r laint that Great Britain had imposed new and more rigid restrictions upon their trade with neutral European countries. They asked that special representations be made to the British foreign office and the matter is now being considered by the department.