davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
Will This Be Another
Year Without d Summer?

wintry June has inspired many
weather prophets. scientific and 9TH
erwise, to predict there will be no
really warm season. A score OF
theories are advanced for this remark
able condition
Sun spots of extraordinary size are
blamed by the Rev. Frederick l..
Odenbach. scientist. OF St lgnatius
College. Cleveland
II have never seen so many sun
spots he says. These spots are
enormous. One is large enough to
cover the whole eastern and southern
part Of the United States.
THE sun spots do not directly con-
troll the weather. but their electric
and magnetic influence. combined
with local weather conditions. has an
effect on the weather. The large
number OF spots indicates an excep-
tlonally cool summer
This year is the one hundredth
anniversary Of the famous summer.
less year OF 1916. when corn seed
cost 81 hushel At this rate II
would cost S2S a bushel this year"
Prof John r Timmons. famous
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
LOUELLA

Tennessee Avenue, Near Beach.
Atlantic City. N. ].
Enlarged and rcfurniFhod. Rooms with
private bath and running water Sc up daily
Special weekly Bathing from hotel White
service. 10th senson. l.. Il. GROOdAN.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
"UGXn n.AMc.oesg

Atlantic City. n j.
Ocean ave, near Beach. Ocean View Rooms.
with running water and private bath. Reason
able rates. Capacity 200. MRS. J. STOREY.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28

Invitations to attend the formal
opening and dedication of their new
home at No. 21l East Fourteenth
street tomorrow night, have been Is
sued by the Volunteer Firemen's Re
lief Association. Removal from the
former headquarters. Fourth and King
streets, has already taken place, and
by tomorrow the new home will be in
readiness for occupancy.
The building. a three-story brick
structure, was formerly owned by the
North End Athletic Club. and is ad-
mirably adapted to the uses of the
iremen The first floor contains dou-
BILE parlors. while on the second floor
are a large library and a billiard
room. The third floor will be used as
the meeting room of the association.
The building occupies a lot about
60x90 feet In dimensions. and there is
room enough for the firemen 10 add to
the building if they SO desire The
purchase of the property was made
possible through the untiring efforts
of the members of the Ladies' Auxil-
iary, who raised the necessary funds
through fairs. entertainments. solici-
tations from the public and other
means.
No formal program has been ar
ranged for the opening tomorrow
night The house will be thrown open
10 visitors. and 1t is expected that
some of the city officials. all Of whom
have been invited will attend: the OH
GERS of the association and others will
make brief addresses. Refreshments
will be served and an opportunity will
be given to all TO inspect the prop
erty.
The association was organized May
II. 1911. Incorporation was effected
February II. 1912. II is in a flourish
ing condition and has nearly 600
members, despite the fact that thirty
three have been lost through death.
One years service in the department
makes an applicant eligible to mem
bership.
The officers of the association. who
likewise comprise the committee in
charge of the opening and dedication,
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
MRS. A. R. K. TATNALL IS
DEAD after LONG ILLNESS

Funeral services for Mrs Annie
Reybold knight Tatnall. wife OF wal
ter c. Tatnall. will be held tomorrow
at 2 o'clock az the family residence.
No. 1900 West Fourteenth street. Mrs.
Tatnall died yesterday afternoon fol-
lowing a long illness. She is survived
by her husband and her son, Walter
G. Tatnall, Jr. Interment will be in
Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry
Mrs. Tatnall was born at Delaware
City. She was the daughter OF will
liam O'Brien and Charlotte Stewart
knight Since her marriage she had
been a resident OF this city. She was
member Of Westminster Presbyter-
ian Church.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
settlement needs
LARGER Quarters
Thomas Garrett Workers
Rent Adjoining Building
and Ask for Funds
MISS THOMAS ENDS
HER WORK TONIGHT

Miss Alma Thomas. teacher Of kim
Gsrgarten at the Thomas Garrett Set
element. Seventh and Walnut streets,
will close her seasons work there
this evening. with an entertainment.
The children. Of course. will be the
entertainers, and the parents and
friends are invited to be present Mrs.
O'Briens cooking class will prepare
and serve a dinner from 4 to o'clock
She will welcome all who may wish
10 see this demonstration. Some of
the work done by the various classes
will also be on exhibition The bread
pastry and cake made by members of
the cooking classes will be sold TO
help defray expenses.
The management of the settlement
is DESTROYS of continuing the work
throughout the summer season. devot-
ing the morning and afternoon TO the
kindergarten children and young girls
especially.
In order to carry out the proposed
plans il will be necessary TO cement
the yard and fit it out as a playground
installing a small wading pool. a
shower bath and an arrangement for
swinging small hammocks for ths
babies who may be brought with the
older children.
The Philanthropic Society oi
Friends has had the second story oi
the adjoining building repaired and
will have it papered and painted. S,
that il may be fitted out and used in
connection with the settlement as a
dormitory TO house strange girls who
may come to Wilmington. until suit
able houses and work can be found
for them.
AS yet no provision has been made
for furnishing the dormitory About
$1,000 is needed for fitting out the
yard as a playground. furnishing the
dormitory, salaries. general running
expenses and the interest on tho
S3100, which falls due in July.
As the management depends almos
entirely on the generosity Of the pub
lie for the support of the settlement
they hope public spirited citizens viii
respond 10 this need.
Checks may be sent TO the treas
urer, Frederick Bringhurst.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
Uncle Sam Tells How UncIesn FIy is
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The ordi-
nary house fly carries about with him,
recent government experiments show.
an amount Of uncleanliness equal to
2 to 3 per cent OF his weight
!. II the average man were so un-
clean as that. he would have on his
body about four pounds Of filth.
A COW or horse as dirty as a fly
would carry 20 TO 25 pounds. The
fly does not weigh much. but il Gao
harbor millions Of disease giving
germs. AS a matter OF fact. the dirt
on fly is about one-half bacteria
bacteria OF many kinds. large and
small. thick and thin. long and short.
II out Of It's abundance of bacteria
the fly deposits a typhoid germ in
can Of milk, there Is every likelihood
that in a short time there will be
enough typhoid germs in that milk to
make 1t a dangerous. frequently a IA
tai. poison.
In the experiments in this subject
conducted by the Department Of Agri-
culture, a number Of flies were
caught and washed in sterile. distill-
ed water. Uncleanliness to the
amount Of from two 10 three percent.
OF the flies weight settled at the hot
tom OF the tubes, and OF this about
half was bacteria
Tn addition there remained In so
luton in the water enough dirt TO
discolor H.
The fly can and does carry the
germs of tuberculosis.
Flies which had been allowed ac.
cess 10 animals suffering from this
disease we're caught and washed IT
sterile water.
Inoculation tests from them subse
Evening journal., 1916-06-28

weather expert says he looks for
summer Of strange weather. Intense
heat will alternate with sharp cold
spells.
lie predicts plenty OF rain in New
England. but very late crops all over
the country.
Serious earthquake shocks. he
fears, will be felt in several places.
and says there will be tornadoes in
the Mississippi valley.
Charles f. Marvin. Chief Of tha
Weather Bureau In Washington. is
trying to explain the topsy-turvey
weather He has been studying the
causes of the dark. gloomy, rainy
days We have had IN June.
Chief Forecaster r.. II. Bowie says
there is nothing In the old theory that
war causes rain and dark days.
William j. Humphreys. In charge OF
the archaeological investigations for
the weather bureau says volcanic
disturbances. not war. are the chief
factor in regulating weather but he
can find no such disturbances large
enough TO cause the present weather
reversals.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
AVON INN

Atlantic City. N. J.
Ocean End Virginia Avenue. Mod 4 Al
every detail Elevator. Private bathlfNun-
ming water In rooms. 50 up daily Special
weekly. Superior table White service
American and European plan. Capacity 25o
Open an year. II. W. WILLIAMS.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
Quently proved that they bore living,
virulent tubercle bacilh
SWAT THE FLY.
THEY'RE REGULAR COPS.

Recommended for places on the de-
partment roll as regular patrolmen.
the three probationary patrolmen. At
WELL Virden and Devenny. were ap-
pointed regulars by the Police Com
mission yesterday. The men recently
underwent the final examination with
the following percentages: Howard
Atwell. 933; Charles B. virden S5,
and Edward Devenny. a.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
Delaware IDEAL
FARMING District
Pennsylvania R abroad d
Booklet Sets Out Agricul-
tural Advantages on
Peninsula
WILL ASSIST NEW
COMERS TO GET START

The United States contains no more
ideal spot for agricultural pursuits
than Delaware. according to a small
booklet just issued by tho Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. calling at
tention to Farming Possibilities OF
the Delaware ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pc
ninsula" The booklet deals with some
Of the conditions to be found in this
section and explains the kinds Of
crops that can best be cultivated and
the advantages of having excellent
markets near at hand
Eighty-four OF the principal cities
Of the United States are within 500
miles of this section. The situation Of
the peninsula is fortunate, the book
let says. as it lies between the Della
ware Bay and the Atlantic Ocean on
the east. and Chesapeake Bay on the
west. II comprises all OF Delawato.
nine of the most fertile counties OF
Maryland and two counties Of Vir-
ginia. The climate is thus tempered
in winter and constantly played over
by cooling breezes in summer. II Is
placed far enough south TO insure a
large percentage Of sunny weather in
winter and not too far south TO pre-
clude the growth Of any fruit or vege-
table common to the temperate zone
The entire population OF this sec
tion is 435.S and the area is 6.l79
square miles. Almost one-ffth of
the population is in Wilmington. The
book closes with a cordial invitation
to come to the section 10 make a home
and promise on the part Of the rail
road to assist the newcomer to get
his start
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
Y. W. c. A. EXCHANGE LOCATION.

The Y. W. c. A. Exchange. which
has been located at the Y. W. c. A.
building, will be conducted at No. S87
Tatnall street until the new Y. W. c..
A. Building is completed. The ex-
change will be opened at its new home
on July 5. and it IS expected to move
the household effects of the Y. W. C..
A. TO No. 1901 Market street in the
near future.
The vacation Of the old building and
the selection Of new quarters for the
household and the exchange are in
the hands Of a committee comprising
Mrs. Henry J. Stubbs. Mrs. II. Fletch-
er Brown. Mrs. H. Y. Jemison and
Mrs l.. w Thompson. and they will
attend 10 the details of moving The
household has been notified TO vacate
by July 9, and notices have been
posted to the effect that the lunch
room will be closed Friday Of this
week.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28

aFel William J, LutE, president; K.
II, Crawford. president; William
E. Callahan, recording secretary; syi-
vester J, France. financial secretary;
Andrew j, CFoas, treasurer, and Mar
tin V. Farrell p, J. Golden, o. Cole, J.
MoDonough and George Gibason, d.
reetors
Mrs. George w, saAse Il president
OF the Ladies' Auxiliary; Mrs, James
Parihroe Ia yleo-prosidenti Mrs, l..
Vandenbraek, financial secretary;
Mrs. w. J. Lutz. recording secretary,
and Mrs. A. J. Cross, treasurer.
The work OF the ladies is appre-
clnted 10 such an extent that what is
now the library on the second floor
Of the new homo. will be set apart as
their meeting room.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
HOTEL NORMANDIE

KENTUCKY AVE, NEAR THE BEACH.
Noted for its excellent table and home
comforts. Fresh vegetables from own farm.
Am rev metal beds. Ocean view rooms.
Private baths Elevator % street level.
Near boardwalk churches piers. depots.
aud weekly rates. J. HAMILTON.
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
s1.5O TO BALTIMORE AND RE.
TURN. 50 TO WASHINGTON
AND RETURN.

baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Sunday,
July 2.
Special train will leave Delaware
Avenue Station, Wilmington, At sag
a, m Returning, leave Washington
(Inian statienl, p, M baltimore
Camden htatienl, \ p. M (Mt,
RayaD, b.0h p, m,-Advt,
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
Clarendon Hotel

Virginia Avenue. Atlantic City. n. J.
Favnritc House with summer and Winter
Guests. Always Open. Capacity o0o
All modern improvements, including clcvn.
tor, electric lights. rooms with hot and cold
running water and private baths.
Write for booklet and rates
Evening journal., 1916-06-28
FAILS DEAD IN SALOON.

Stricken with heart disease In the
saloon. at Third and Madison streets.
about $50 o'clock last night. Carmine
Cornono, aged 90 years. OF No. 7O2
Lancaster avenue. fell dead. The
Phoenix ambulance removed Cornono
to the Delaware Hospital but physi-
clans there said he was dead and the
body was taken 70 the morgue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-25
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE.

Default having been made in the
payment of an indebtedness secured
by deed in trust executed by j. L.
BOney and his wife to me as trustee
for the Hattiesburg Grocery Company.
as recorded in land mortgage record
book 6, page 172 Of records of Forrest
county. Mississippi. and having been
requested by the beneficiary to fore
close said deed i'll trust, |, the under
signed trustee. will on Monday. the
third day of April. A. d. 1916, within
the hours prescribed by law, offer for
sale and sell at the front or main door
of the court house of Forrest county.
Mississippi, to the highest and best
bidder for cash. the following de-
scribed land, situate and being in
Forrest county, Mississippi, to-wit:
One lot described as follows: Be
ginning at the NE corner of lot No.
of block 1903, of the Hamper & Levin
duulllOH 10 Jue CITY Oh 1fdIJleSDuTR.
Miss, and run w so feet, thence
200 feet, thence f 50 feet, thence n
200 feet to point of beginning, same
being in Sec. Is, T. N, r - W:
also
One lot decided from ID. T. Davis 10
Jchu Boney as follows: A strip Of
land 80 feet wide Off the south side OF
lot No. 4. and strip of land 20 feet
wide off the north side of lot No s.
of block 1874 of the Hamper e. Levin
survey of the town of Hattiesburg in
Sec. 10, T. n, Range 13 w, together
with the improvements on said prop
erty.
Title to all the above described
property is believed to be good, but
| convey with only such warranty of
title as I am authorized to convey I'M
der the terms of the deed in trust.
w. E. Neel,
Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-25
THE GRUNEWALD
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Absolutely Fire Proof


New Orleans greatest and largest
hotel, as thoroughly modern and
equipped as any hotel in this coun-
try. Centrally located. Eight hun
dred rooms, private baths, hot and
cold running water, private phone,
rates moderate.
The Cave
Solicitates grotesque figures. grot
tos, winding passages. etc. Most
unique and modern dining room in
America. Tourists say There's
nothing in the country surpasses
it, The Cave covers 5000 square
feet of floor space. There are
myriads of iridescent waterfalls,
statues and tropical foliage add to
the beautiful effect. Here are
served the choicest foods in Dixie
THE GRUNEWALD CATERER
is the most modern in America, fac
ing Baronne street. Seasons del
icacies served here In the most mod
ern style and reasonable prices.
Seventy page booklet about New
Orleans free. For further iiforma-
ton, address.
MANAGER GRUNEvjALD HOTEL
New Orleans. La.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-25
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the under
signed, up until II o'clock noon on
Monday, April 8. 1916, for furnishing
Forrest county. for a period of three
or six months, with supplies for pub
lie buildings, public construction and
public works; and supplies for the
convict road crew and the free labor
road crew. and gasoline, engine oil
and cylinder oil for road machinery,
as per detailed list of all of such sup
plies needed on file in my office.
This March II, 1916.
Herbert ellis, Clerk.
By j. S. Garraway, ID. c.
11-3sat.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against
ceased, are required to have the same
probated and registered by the Chan
Gerry Clerk of Forrest county, Missis-
sippi, within one year from this date
A failure to so probate and register
such claims will bar the same. Let
ters of administration were this date
granted to me in said matter.
This 10th day of March, A. D. 1916.
p. F. Husbands,
Administrative.
nj 1l-12.1S
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-25

Sealed bids are hereby invited to be
filed with h. l.. Robins, chairman Of
the Highway Commissioners of Dis
trIcts Nos. l and 3, Forrest county
up until noon, April 3, 1916, for the
improving of BOuie street and Petal
Road, according to plans and specif
cations on file in the office of the
Chancery Clerk of Forrest county
Contract will be let to the lowest bid
der, but the Supervisors reserve the
right to reject any and all bids. Ger
tilted check for $50 required.
This March II, 1916.
Herbert ellis,
elk Bid. Supervisors
BY j. S. GarraWay, .. 6.
11-3-Sat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-25

s. 5 Biz . H.".~sns Heights 20 " lm 2"
..-.~.....- % 60 80 % DOG
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% ~ y w. .l Blk l. a. 60
o e m.... Of os Hamper
"N' YMn"
Rosa PEDIGREE Whitney, % My Survey Blk o' hamper
Coleman s y s 49, 4 e T Ts Park sur 20 SO rs f 1919 %
- vnnnry Sur No.. 60
surrey. ....1o
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Part Lot 3B hamper
No
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G. Kmuer 3
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-25
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS


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50 ,s 90 ,s s@
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Unknown Lot a"l lg u sr1 1 Mannn 80 . . 81
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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-16
A LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE

According o Associated Press reports, German newspapers do not
much favor. They arc rather inclined to regard it as mpract'cao'e'
Viscount Grey, Of Englands most astute statesmen, recently gave
the plan his hearty endorsement, declaring it not only praetleaol' n
workable. but promising Of the results that all civilized mankind must oe-
sire.
The plan, which is to be put in force after the close OF the present
war. is to have all nations join in al agreement to rbtration or at east
for a years delay to afford time for investigation OF any quarrel or dis
agreement before resorting to rms. The signatory powers would MOI M
he under obligation to submit their grievance to arbitration before resort
ms 10 coercwe measures, but they would be obligated to RESTRAIN any on
of their number that might be tempted to- violate tn agreement D. ther
united force which no power could afford to antagonize. There is no
apparent reason why it should not be entirely practicable II thu world
Looking back over the fearful carnage and devastation 81 tn pas'
wears doe anyone suppose for an instant that the great worldly war
in progress would ever have been started if there had been any con>ep
son Of its great scope and of the great cot it would entail! 10 we ht
all know that at the beginning the general idea was hat 1t % d a var
of short duration, whatever might be the final result!
Suppose sufficient time had been given for cool dehoe1ate discu7-
son Of the matters at issue before the powers began mooihzlng n e"o
inc ult;matums and a careful calculation made OF how tn eVera f"ro-
nean mowers md the lesser statesw would line up, is it not probable al least
that all would have hestated to prcciptate a conHict. that would Nv cn
farreachinp and dire consequences? Suppose there had the oeen d
eaoue TO enforce peace, with the backing Of all the great worlo powers
would il not have been potent, ven though there might have been some
secession that threatened to make trouble: 49,
After this war is over it is not likely that there vii De IN aesre ru
another war for many years to com and it is highly probable ta every
nation of Europe will be willing to become a party to a league TO more
,.,ce and that such a league will be workable, practicable m OF DOC
effect
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-11-16
WILL BE

Having done all they could to defeat Governor Hughes and the Repuo--
Gcan ticket in the west the Womans party spelbmdefs nave al oepaltcu
for their respective homes. Fer the good work they dhd in Nevada Inc
Democrats extend thanks and trusts they will again ppear o the scene scene
when the ext presidential campaign arrives. They will be receVed vi"
OMEN arms and it is hoped they will come in wall Street Special"