davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

The New London Ship and Engine company, with plant at Groton, easily the largest and most progressive in this section, is destined to become one or the largest manufacturing indus tries in the state. Ali that pertains to the submarine, except the hull is built at this big plant. Now the plans are out for the construction of another large building wherein the hulls will be built, and then submarines will be constructed complete and launched in New London harbor. The engines and all mechanical adjancts for boats of the U type have been built at that plant, including the machinery in the ten boats that cleared from Canada and made the voyage to foreign cline dnder their. own power, and shortly afterward son1c-sof them were report ed as operating in the Mediterran- can. The hulls for these boats were built in Canada and the engines and other machinery assembled there It Is therefore probable that al types of
 suomersfbies will be built on the
 banks of the Thames and launched ready for official trial trips from New London harbor.
 The ship and engine plant is now about five times larger than at the of 1t all is that 1t is not a temporary industry whose life depends upon the
 length Of the European war. but is healthy and lasting. The building of submarines for the home government
 Is an industry in itself with O perm
 anent tendency, but the concern need not necessarily be confined to work for the United States or foreign govern ments. There Is great demand for the type of engines made here, but the government orders precfudes the ex-t tension of the business and to build engines for cemerciah and epIeasure uses on the water. or for business pur- poses ashore. The New London Ship and Engine Company fortunately was not created during the war, or. when war was threatened. and does not de-.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

in charge of the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

,, -, .sl,eItering, Arms serviee.
 Rev A. W. Burden. pastor of the Federated, church, Greeneville, will be
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

Mrs. r. L. Hutchins of Bliss place was in New Haven this week and was
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

."You betcha," as the boys say.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

If you, neishbor hayseed, want some
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

The difference between the farmers buying at retail and selling at whole sale, and the same farmers buying at wholesale and selling at retail is just the difference between Easy Street and Poverty Hollow.
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

Sheep dogs are free from tax in the United Kingdom.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22
PAUL PRY's GLENDALE
LETTER.

The accident to David H. Reed on last
saturday was shocking to the people OF
| Glendale, and his invalid wife has the
sympathy OF the. community. A detail
ed account Of the accident appears on
the first page Of this issue.
on last Saturday while W S. Dicker-
son, Jr., with another boy were riding
from Dover on their bicycles, Dickerson
was run down by an automobile. His
knee cap was injured and his hand bad
ly lacerated.
While Samuel Milman was sitting on
the porch at his home, helping his wife
prepare fruit for canning. a bottle of
catsup on nearby shelf had fermented
and burst with a loud report throwing
the broken glass in Mr.. Milmans face
and cutting it. The accident occurred
so quickly and without warning that at
hrst Mr.. Milman thought he had been
Mr.. and Mrs. ClendanieI- of Milton
put former Ellendale residents, have
been visiting friends in town this week.
IL IS understood that they are negotiat-
ing e., for a home, in Ellendale again.
The Diamond State Telephone Com
pany Is erecting new poles around town.
W. A. Webb Of Philadelphia was a
guest at the Dickerson home on Sunday.
anu entertained delightfully."- with his
splendid piano playing.
Activity around the new church build
ing mas been renewed this week and II
now looks as if something would soon be
John Wilson has been exhibiting one of
the most remarkable sweet potatoes ever
seen. II is perfectly square and is the
same size at both ends
NJ. l.. Welch is again able to be about
the streets Of Glendale, after being con-
lined to his home for three months from
a fall.
The woods are noisy these days with
the incessant bang Of the gunners after
squirrels.
Charles O'Neal and family have moved
INTO mo the Wahn's home, just vacated by
them. PAUL PRY
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS

At Delaware College. October and T.
Rhodes scholarship examinations will be
held under the supervision Of Professor
Elisha Conover. These scholarships are
among the biggest prizes open to Amer
lean students. The successful scholar
receives $500 a year for three years at
Oxford University, England. The State
OF Delaware Is entitled to three Of these
scholarships the next two years. The
committee Of selection IN Delaware con-
sists Of the president Of Delaware Col
lege, the Chancellor, the superintendent
Of the public schools Of Wilmington, and
one ex-Rhodes scholar. Those who have
won these scholarships from Delaware in
the past 8re; Charles W. Bush, Henry
R. lsaacs r. f. Warrington, H. G..
Cochran, James Boyce and s.. T.. Levy.
II Is hopec a large number Of applicants
will take the examination Ia October.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22
GLENDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Donovan visited
Jehu f. Hudson at the Episcopal hospi-
tai in Philadelphia on last Saturday and
report Mr.. Hudson as doing nicely.
Alvah Lloyd of Wilmington has been
the guest of his aged grandmother, Mrs.
Arcadia Lloyd.
Mrs Fannie Coverdale of Wilmington
has been at the bedside of her brother
David H. Reed, since his accident on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Isaac F. Warren has been en-
tertaining her mother, Mrs. Warrington
of near Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Russell and Little
Florence Reed, Of Lewes, have been re-
cent guests at the home OF j. H. Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Milman have been
entertaining their sons, Everett and VIII
bur AIilman.
The Ladies' Aid Of New Market church
will meet at the home Of Mrs. David Lof-
land, Saturday evening, September Both
II that date should be stormy the meet
ing will be held the following Monday
evening. PEGGY TRUTH.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22
LABOR Law AND SUNDAY SELLING

Two charges Of the violations Of the
Female Labor Law were heard at Dover
last Friday before Magistrate e. F.
Wood, one for permitting an employee
to work more than 55 hours a week and
the other for permitting an employee to
work more than 10 hours in one day, on
August 16, contrary to the printed not
ices hung in all establishments where
female labor is employed.
Miss Mary s. Malone. woman inspector
Of labor, was the prosecuting witness
The defendant was Mrs. Bessie Belts
and the employee was Mrs. Leila Hop
kins, all Of Harrington. Mrs. Belts was
held IN 500 bail in each case for the
October term OF the Court Of General
Sessions.
Magistrate Wood also heard a charge
OF violation OF the Sunday law by selling
candy on Sunday last. The defendant
was William Nichols, an employee Of
Candylajnd, store on Loockerman street
Witnesses. for the state testified TO
buying candy on Sunday. A fine Of 81
with costs, was imposed and promptly
paid.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22
HARRINGTON.

The public school meetings which were
! to have been held by the State Boart
Of Education in the two lower counties
of Delaware, have been postponed by
/ paralysis, which startled the people the
| last of the past week. One case was
! reported from Frederica, and another
/ from Milford; both were suspected cases
and while the Milford case died and the
other was greatly improved, neither case
developed paralysis, which is the only
diagnosis OF the disease.
The first case reported, either suspect
/ ed or otherwise in or around Harrington,
was that of Mrs. John W. Holloway,
who is reported to have died from infan-
tile paralysis last Sunday, after an ill
DR.. b. L. Lewis and DR.. Marshall Of
Milford, diagnosed the case and notified
the State Board of Health Immediately.
The local Board Of Health quarantined
the public schools, motion picture house,
canning factories, shirt factories and all
other places Of business where children
Of Is years of age and under congregate.
Alonzo Dickerson, the proprietor of the
moving picture theatre of Harrington,
has gone to Philadelphia, where he will
undergo an operation.
The millinery stores of Harrington are
the attractive places for the women, and
the pretty millinery certainly does look
fine.
Several improvements are in progress
to property and sidewalks in Harrington.
Mrs. Lydia Raughley is having concrete
walks and steps placed about her prop
erty. The store room adjoining the store
Of John Harrington is being remodeled.
The new NJ. p. Parsonage is nearing
completion. The store OF c. A. Harring-
ton is being changed; the building is be-
ing moved back from the street, and it
will be remOdeled
A large hog was killed by lightning at
the home of Mr.. Cheezum Of near Har-
ringtOn.
Miss Nora sapp has returned to North
Carolina.
Miss Elizabeth Berry has returned to
FELTON, after a stay of three weeks with
Mrs. Hooper Ross.
Harvey Hopkins of Washington spent
the week end with j. l.. Hopkins.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22
administration Of the statute

administration Of the statute.
The number of birds Illegally shipped,
and on which prosecutions were institute
ed. We're 37.740 quail. 3,032 partrldges.
Cruffed grouse) and 3,252 ducks These
figures only represent. however, ship
ments in which the bureau was able to
get evidence on sufficient fOr prosecution.
VenisOn also figured largely in illegal
shipments, as upwards of 900 pounds
of this were shipped in violation Of the
law.
The bureau also has compiled informa
the figures cited above, large numbers Of
birds have been shipped Illegally under
such conditions that the representatives
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22

of the department were not able to es-
tabiish eases complete enough to war;
rant prosecution It is believed ls, that at
- a',3e ~ fbesa 55 054 were from the states
s,f'O Of MARYLAND. North Carolina and Vir-
einia The number Of partridges involv-
ed was 1902, and Of ducks; 5,252. The
6rst tbouebt. seems surprisingly small,
because ,ecs ,,' Shipments of wild ducks greatly
exceed those Of any other wild game bird.
It happens, however hii,its9 tha5 some e, oI the
wild ducks, while others only recently
have been able to make their laws ef-
fective in this particular
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22


Destruction Of property seems to be q
pleasure to the cowardly people, and the
man or men who shot the plate glass
windows in the store Of Frank Sharp on
! Race street, in Georgetown, should re-
ceive coat of tar and feathers for their
punishment.
Asbury Short has been reappointed
i bailin for Georgetown, and has entered
/ upon the duties of the job.
While cutting corn Valesta Foskey last
week cut his right foot so badly that he
will be disabled for the most Of the fall
work season.
Fire at the home Of Willard Dyer in
Georgetown last Tuesday morning, was
caused by the burning out Of the Chin
ney The damage was slight
Charles King has moved to Chester
winter.
Thieves entered the restaurant of John
Phillips in Georgetown in rear of the
court house and took quantity Of soft
drinks and cigars.
Wedding. licenses have been sold this
week by the Clerk the-P Peace as fol-
lows: To Everette N. Cannon, Of Clarks-
vile and Marion e. Dickerson, Of Ocean
View
The Register of Wills has granted let
ters OF administration as follows: on the
estate Of Elizabeth A. Lynch of Lewes
10 the Sussex Trust Company; on estate
Of Award w. Lynch Of Baltimore hund-
red TO Joseph F. Lynch; on estate Of
Joseph w Hunter to Clifford Burton Of
Indian River; on estate of Annie E.
Doering, Of Cedar Creek, to Lawrence
Doering. On estate of Zachariah Dep
uty to Byron u. Deputy of Cedar Creek
district; on estate of Greensburg David
son Of Lewes, to Elizabeth Davidson.
The registration Of last Saturday al
most cleaned up the list Of voters for the
9Th district. Seventy-two names were
entered on Saturday last
A pleasant social and dance was given
at the home Of Mrs. Sallie Cooper last
wednesday evening. It was given in
honor of Miss Blanche Moon OF Phfladel-
phia, who is her guest
Only eight prisoners are confined in the
Georgetown Jail at this time.
While working in the mill near the
Georgetown depot, Frank Green had his
hanuS caught and both were badly mash
ed by log rolling onto them. They are
giving him much pain, but no bones
were broken.
The public schools of Georgetown were
reopened last Monday for the school year
and the attendance was large.
Inc late FODDER crop is now being saved !
ana the late rains have made the corn
crop much better than was at first sup
posed ii would be.
Squirrel hunters report that their suc-
cess IS excellent, and the little animals /
are very fat this season.
flemlng Hart a stenographer, has |
gone to Clayton, where he is employed |
by the Delaware Railroad Company
Members Of Midland Grange have re- |
sumed sessions for the fall and winter |
season and the attendance was good /
last week.
end FOR this season, and the crop has |
Oeen larger than was expected before /
-hey commenced to ripen. Prices have |
ayeraged at an equivalent Of SIC per
ton
Burton wilkins, an aged man residing
at the edge of Georgetown. has been iii |
Tor many months, but is now in an inn
proved condition.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22
WAR WICK.

Mrs. Horace Wilson and son Alvin are
spending few days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Dukes.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Rust gave a
birthday. party last Tuesday evening in
honor OF their son Carts twenty-frst
anniversary. About eighty Of mis- Young
friends were present. The early part of
the evening was delightfully."- spent in
playing various games, after which they
were invited to the dining room where
refreshments were served. At a late
hour they departed for their homes, wish
ing Carl many more happy returns
Mr. and Mrs. A. II Lingo and two
children, Carlton and Myrtle, accompan-
ied by Mrs. Efiie Britton, motored to Mil
FORD Sunday, where they spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lingo.
Mrs. Clara Wilson and daughter are
visiting Mrs Naomi Lingo Of warwick
The small child of AIr. and Mrs. Chas
Moore fell while at play the other day,
and sumered a broken leg.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22
ILLEGAL TRAFFIC IN GAME

Twenty-Five persons handling game in
interstate commerce in violation Of the
Lacey Act have received Jail sentences.
and a number Of others have paid an ag-
gregate Of S12. 500 in fines during the last
four years The fines range from 81 to
5000 the latter being the maximum pre-
scribed under the law. Some 700 cases
in all have been investigated and Of these
$50 have been reported for prosecution
by the Bureau of Biological Survey OF
the department. which has charge Of the
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22
GEORGETOWN.

lnoculating Hogs Against Cholera.
Many farmers in this vicinity are hav-
| ing their hogs inoculated with serum
from the Delaware College Experimental
Farm, to protect them against the hog
cholera This does not cost very much.
o9t II does save me loss OF porkersi
SIP per hundred. three hundred
pound hog is worth S35 to the grower.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22
Politicians Gather on tuesdays.

In Georgetown the politicians gather
each Tuesday to discuss and consult
about the political situation The Re-
publican primaries will be hotly contest
ed, and it is hoped that the chronic Of
fee seekers will not control the nomina-
siOnerships.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22

"Women had fight FOR school eduaonr screamed
the suffrage speaker 1--WE had fight for higher educaton we
have had fight for bit Of have made and will
continue fight will continue because cannot
stand siH!'
"Wel. WELL WELL said voice in the crowd. I always won
dered what made 'em wigge So"
Just have always had fight hard impress you that
Implements POWS DRILLS etc, good can be made
and whole lot better than mention.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22
4 Milford & PhiIa. Freight Line Go.
t8OEs not CARRY PASSENGER
Str. George F. Pierce
vNlLLIAM P. MALLS. CantnIn.
SEPTEMBER

Weather permitting Steamer George P
eSterce viii make trips as follows for th'
r1raonth Of
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22

New phone No. Bell Market 2679.
NGEO. F. PIERCE, Manager,
MILFORD. DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22
SEPTEMBER

Leave Philadelphia
iEe.urninE steamer will leave Philadelphia. from
tssis- 60 North Wharves, Race Street. as follows:
-slUasday. Sept D. SPIN Tues. Sept. 10, pm
hsraaay. 8, 9p.m. Friday. p. SPIN
-21nesdsy, u, l2mdgt Tuesday. 26 II pm
g7zidaY. Is. 4pm. Friday, 29 pm
Boat stops at the Consumers Ice Co..
sdFhRrf, Chester, going and coming, arrtv
1g. at Chester ~ hours after leaving
ps1liiadelphia.
EEfelephOne No. Keystone Main 87-27 or
Wharf in Philadelphia.
ware 70 PHILADELPHIA. .....sf.Ot
RaOoUND RIP.....................
Erederica & Phila. Nav. Co.
-omce-FREDERICA. DEL.
Tzfter May 1st. Pier 10. North, Race st
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22

1steamer WIN leave Philadelphia, PieI
10, North Wharves Race Street,
as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1916-09-22
RETURNING

stopping at way landings enroute down
river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
BRATCHIE WINS THIRD
STRAIGHT FOR REDS
Muskegon Outficlder Hammers Out
Needed Single i'm Tenth
Inning.

MUSHROOM. Mich July IS
RiShtfelder Bratchie won his third
straight game for the Muskegon
Reds here Monday when he ham
mered out a single i'm the tenth in
ming of the Muskegon- Evansville
contest which scored Fisher from
second base
The Reds got 20 Fromholz in the
first two innings and drove him
from the mound with a total Of six
hits and three runs Donley sue
ceeded him but couldn't do much
with the winning Reds. who were
on the top from the second in
ming on.
Wheatley worked the entire ten
innings for the Muskegon crew. all
lowing but seven hits and striking
ont eight men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
VETS WIN ON ERRORS
BY REAPERS 6 TO o
Dunn and Stewart Stage One Round
Fight and Are Ordered to-
Appear i'm Court.

SPRINGFIELD. o. July 1S.-Day-
ton won Mondays game by the score
Of six to nothing aided by the many
wObbles of the locals. Four double
plays enlivened the sport and at the
close Manager Dunn of the locals
and Outfielder Stewart of Dayton
staged a one round bout near the
club house, being separated by the
police. Both were ordered TO appear
in police court Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
WEEGHMAN Is AFTER
HERZOG FOR CHICAGO
Deal Whereby Manager Was to Go
90 the New York Clan
Falls Through.
LnlernatinnaI News scrrice

International News Service.
CHICAGO. July Is. - Pres't
Weeghman of the cubs hurriedly
caught an early morning train for
Cincinnati and. according 10 what
he told friends before lac left. he
hopes 90 make a trade with P-es't
Hermann of the Reds. whereby
Shortstop Herzog will be added to
the Chicago team The deal under
which HerzOg was 10 go 10 the
Giants I'm part payment for the re-
lease Of Christy Mathewson 10 the
Reds has met with a hitch. Weegh-
man was informed and ne lost no
time In hurrying 10 the Ohio city in
the hope he could fll The awning
gap in the north side team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
PRESS COOP CHATTER
BY MURRAY.

There Will be no game at SPRING
brook park today. The game set for
today was played Sunday as part
Of the double header.
AS a result there are going to be a
bunch of fishing parties leaving the
city today.
Blackwell was robbed of a clean
blow in the final inning He crack
ed one TO center but Reilly, who was
on first, played it too safe and Bas-
hangs throw beat him to second.
Two won't hurt" said Koehler to
Tydeman just before the right fielder
lifted the bali over the fence for the
second time.
Reilly claimed that error in sun
days game when Blackwell's throw
TO second went by unhagged.
Sheeren gave McCOlTs drive an
awful battle in that fourth inning.
He got close enough 10 kick it into a
two base drive and 10 let Donnelly
cross the plate.
II all depends on the angle.
.Sheeren stole second and Hensling
remarked He had a nice lead. Red. "
then changed it, He had an awful
lead"
Cleveland protested on being
charged with ar error on BlackweITs
throw down to third, but the vote of
the coop stood two TO one. so the
error stands.
Tydeman got the ball across to
Hensling in the ninth inning i'm great
shape and Blackwell was out. He
was censored by the rest of the
Smokes for not sliding. but he had
no chance except to try to get back
TO second.
Seibold. who hurled the last two
innings. had plenty OF smoke and
was tipping those balls across that
the local athletes were taking no
chances of getting wounded. They
were several runs ahead and there
was not much need for hustllng
Reilly's drive in the ninth was way
back towards third in the grass and
although Tannehill went over and
got il. ne would have been unable 20
get the ball over 10 first ahead Of the
runner fannie tossed low 10 Koch
Ter at second but Sheeren was there
ahead of the ball
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
NOT TO EXTEND DATES
Jockey Club VIII Not stage tS More
Days of Racing.

International News Service
CHICAGO. July 1S.-Oficials OF
the Illinois Jockey club. conducting
the racing revival at Hawthorne.
were emphatic today in denials OF
reports that the meet would be ex-
tended for Is days
If there is another 13-day meet. %
said one official. lit Will he conduct
ed by some individual The club
will have nothing 10 do with st."
John Condor son Of the late own
err OF the Harlem track also denied
another report that after the close
OF the Hawthorne meet. another
would be staged al Harlem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18

a single TO right and when Blackwell
headed for third, Tydeman turned
loose his throw The ball was on
third waiting for Blackwell Alien
burg beat out a hunt. but Cleveland
sent one 10 McCOll. who took it over
10 first for the out
After the fifth inning when two
runs were scored Douglas settled and
only three men faced him in the
sixth. In the seventh inning Seibold
went in and breezed across Only
six men faced him and he famed
two of the half dozen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
TERRIERS WIN HILL
BATTLE FROM BLACK S0X

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July Is.
runs single, following MitchelIs
double i'm the eighth inning. scored
the only run of a pitching battle be-
tween Macarthur and Crum Monday
and Terre Haute won its third
straight victory of the series from
Grand Rapids The victory gave
the Terriers first place in the league
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

International News Service:
NEW YORK, July 1S.-No sailings
today.
Due 10 arrive today:
Frederick VII. Kirkwal. SaXOnia
Liverpool. Nestris. Liverpool Moor
dyk. Rotterdam: Meuse. Bordeaux.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
American Association
GAMES TO-DAY.

Central League
DAYTON at Sprin gield
Evansville az Muskegon
rerre Haute 40 Grand Rapids
only three gaines scheduled.
National League.
Boston NJ Cincinnati
Brooklyn az Chicago.
New York no - Louis
Philadelphia az Pittsburgh.
American League.
Chicago az Philadelphia
81 Louis at BOSTON.
Detroit NJ New York
Cleveland AZ Washington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18

Wilma Reed Joined the ranks q
the thespians at an age when she
had to lib" slightly 20 get around
the rigid laws Of the state in which
she then lived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18
BENNY V0LGAR WINS
Defeats Willie Astey in Ten Round
Battle.

lnferndtlonal News Service:
NEW YORK, July 1S-Benny
Nolgar, bsntamweight last night de-
feated Willie A"ey IN 10 rounds
Mickey McCabe shaded Barney
Adair IN = tC-round bout last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-18

Sacrifice hits-Sykes TWO-baSe hits
Stewart =. Spencer. Dunn. Anderson.
DOIhle plays Caveuey 20 Anderson
Shovlin 10 Anderson: Hoffman 10 SHOW
lin TO Anderson Warner To Sykes 10
Frost StrikeO",S- Clark .. WhitehouSe.
= Bases on halls-Chrk. 3 Left on
bases Springfield. q Dayton. 4 Wild
pitch Whitehouse. Hit by batter
Hobbs Umpire-Daly Time 30.