davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06
anebc thirst bic srcppc binnntcr tub.
bridJt Iid) cimcm 9lrn,.

Ger 6id6rigc Sniepf @ritmbies,
Der an ser Srpban's &orl1e Mbaoj
+n0rolid) poll Ser Stootgrel15c rDoglit.
.fiel aelllerl, sic 5reppe elmer sdellte
hinlltttcr uno Brad lid} sen red)te,l
Mrn all slpei peribiebencn Steller.
Scr &,,ate miro DON OF. S. g. '@e=s
Der beDanodlt. fgs#
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06
2iuiiiun rs" Tran Gurus q
Cart, Tclomarid1llin; Tran ".
8. Smibcr, gcutmamt=
MarIdlGqiu..

Seam 90. 81 1rait sl. %.
@rowm, &apitan, sos.
Seam Go. q Strait @cprge s.
Geder, &upitall; Trau &arl @ollmcr,
%9clttnantill, 5000.
Ieam go. % Tralt Sid 81.
2aue, &apitall, 1866. /.
Sean Mo. 80 Urall 9eopolo
Simolt, &ppitarL $50.
Ieai1 9su. 30 Sran @enrg 9pll
Maur, &apitall, $57S.
Sotal Gioiiipll Is" $3,13S.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06
@er luirD Npli5cidyef?
Die 3abl Scr amoibatcn fiir ST
Stealrng llilnn1t tdglid 5lr.

@ie iih ocitern aus 5ltperlaiiigcr
GlleQe IN Grfabrlillg brillgell lieb,
llabelt lid) @ltliam allipbols uno sll-
Inns $. Sonien oil Sen nett erua6l=
ten Wllrgerf1ciiter, Ssohll 8cr1palo,
gelpenoet, I'm bei Der Grncnll,ng oes
Eoll5eld1ef : Eoltens gcriidiid)tigl1l1g
ST fllloen. sllld @ilfsiberiff 5. :.
Marll1a1, Gin lollaiabriges. crprob=
tes Mitglieo bcs bieiigen 4oli5eioe=
parten1ellts, 'oa liG Inn ocl Eoitcll
belpprben babcr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06
staat anb Gou y.
9onnerstag, oeu 6. Mpril.
Rleine staot=gienigteiten.
@ei &uiten, grfaItungen uim.
TIMER 8rlittbee, @rtitpaltillen uno
S%1ite1ballam &iepe's Mpotbefe.

Ills Dem Aeltcrl mi gtadllaB=
9cribt acbudtcn Scltamcllt Don @clt=
IN 2altal lit 5l erl ebel1, oab scr
@crlterbe1e ieinc @attill, SSralt Ma=
ria Salltalt, oils ltn~iperialcrbin eill=
gclcet bat. Ias Scltan1ellt, oas an
80. Tcbrlar bcs Sa)rcs 1904 aus
gcItellt mprocll mar, lpllrOe burd) sic
Mlnpulte Scott & Scott oebltdt.
@crbcrt @bitn1orc, scr, lpia in
DER gcltrigcn Illsgabc Don Ser &C.
mpfrat" hcridtct morbcll mar, in eli
llcm Gisidranf bcs Mcrd)ai1ts' Sale
altfgcfltnoen mllrDc, crbielt gelterlt
Morgen I'M Staotgerid)t cine @aft=
ltrafe Don 10 Sagell 5rloiftirt.
Ter bcfanulte Garbicrlolpn bon
=. u. gnglcharot, So. 22t @clt 3.
StraBc, mllroe geltcrn glbeno oil eli
llcl @arbier ltanlens sugas perfallft,
Der bas @eldgaft in Scr alt@bcfanltelt,
nor5iiglid)cn @eiie mciterfiilrcl1
mirn.
Sn bieiiaca Nadlabgcridt
lulroe gclterl Dos 9rltan1ent bcs
fiir5lid) pc%rltorbel1en George S.Niocl=
Ter gcblld)t. Sl iail1em lesten @iucn
1estc Der @erltprbef1e iei11e @attilt,
Irall Nnna Gliabe Mpcller, ais ieine
l(niperl alerbil1 eirl. 1as 5eltament
mnrbe pon oen Mnfpalt @el1rp $.
Sebells gebl1d]t.
Naltl 6. Iurlt lieb gelterl1 inn
Scott Gollntp @e5irfsgeridyt Die
Sdeioungsflagc gegen leille Satin.
Mlpi1a 1urit mege1 ~al1geblid)crl
Gbebrltd,s bltd)cll. Sos 4aar batte
lid) am 3. sSSat1ltar 1916 miteiaal1oer
perndblt lt1o trelll1te iid idon nad
4Otagigem ;3ltiammenleben. am -.
Iebrltar. Scott & Scott pertretel1
oel &lager III leillem gdei0ungs=
pro5eb.
Gus t@ennepil1 Comp g1o. 73,
Wiaccabees, belt eelten1 Mbenb in Ser
S1pl's Sallc leine regelnlabige Ser
ianmlung ab.
- Gle 6el1erlpebr lpltroc geiterll
gegell Mittag l1ad) Sem @arie BON
Charles sdid oil Der Gaines, 5rpi=
1djen Der 3. lll1o 4. i5trabe gerufen,
ltn1 BORT eine1 %fleil1el1 gd}ornltein=.
brar1o SIT loldel1. Ser allgeridtete
sGaoen belallft iid) ol1f llllr 1penise
Collars.
@enrp Moftbep, Ser 5pblr bon
6ralt Garl Mattbepl go. 321 @ef G..
stroBc, mtcraog iid am Iie1stag
slbe11o I'M Mercp @pipital ei11er
@lino0arllloperatiorl.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06
2apcnport Gou Getting 9iioeiation
tagt I'M @cridtsgcbGnoc.

Sic rcgltldre @crianln1lliltg Scr
Sapellport Gop Getting sliiociatiolt
apllroe gcItern 9Sadnnittog III Dem gii=
reall Der Scott Gouattp Tarn1 sSlll=
prooemel1t 2eaglte I'M Scott Golntp
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eroffnet. &c.
tretan W. Z. arpler perlas Oas Gro=
tofoa mo Die @eidafte, sic i'm M1o=
not Mar5 erleoigt puroell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06
neutrality-suspicious. nnO slnsc.
ltclltc III Sonicrcns.
eobnifola ioll ocfinitip fciteelett
mcrbelt.

sm 6reitag oieler gsod)s lperoen
ole Scnnlten Der Iri=Gitp Moilmap
eol1lpanp mo Die Gertreter Ser ber=
%ld1ieOenell @emerfidaftcl Ser Giro
Bellboblallgeltellten in Wlpli1e. 9fod
Sslallo nlro Davenport %5liamme1tre=
ten, INN ilber Die 2oblrifala, 1peld1e Die
StraBenbabner befdmntlid erb0bt
lhabelt moaen, 5u fonferiren. Die
aSoll1eren5 oilrfe mebrere Gage il,
Mnlprld) l1e6mel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06

Saliett & Sourigan, galrn5ii6-
ter; 1llr. @allnle, 3ierItrander, So
zen, Nelnrcben unb 2anbidoitsarhi=
zen. Nlone Gau. 5305=@. G(ns.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06

Sabcn sic idon 0Io milliot
@ier probirt? @leid nit oer belter
importirten 8ier uno empfobIen bon
ben Doftoren. Mof Sslano Creeping
GompanD. Mna)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06
9ibiiion 8" gBilliam @cir,
T~clbmaridJall.


Seam 9eo. 16 - @arrD IS. 9al-
laro1 aapitan, SD.
Ieapm seo. IL - 2ollis gfbarot,
aapitait,
Ieam 90. is ~ 6. $. Soa, Sea-
pitan, $1SG.
geam No. 10 ~ gbarles Scnoer=
ion, aapitan sri.
Ieam sto. 90 George @bite,
aapitan, $3.50.
Iotol Chiffon 2" $3.50.
9ipiiiun rs" Sam :. @bitc,
~Telbmarid)all.
Team 9}p. 81. ST.. @illiam 8
slllen, aapitdn, $685..
Ieanl 9to. % - q. IS. 8uib Sea-
pitan, $97.
gean1 go. % 81. 5. 5aerber
taopitan S65.
Geam Geo. "a Or. g. sc
WiOoletom anpitan, $2t0.
Geam 500. % Sernalr Treoe
&apitdn, $34. !
1otal Chiffon ng" $1lo31.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06
4 3entigcr gcridjt.
ton ~" - @iaian Scncr,
%TclemaridaQ.

Tclen1aridaQ.
Ieam go. 1 ~ g. @riffin gol,
aapitaa, 1920. a%
Seait1 9to. 3 Clarence g. God=
rome, &apitaim $500.
Ieam 90. 3 @alll $. Sob1l=
ltolt, aapitall $12S.
Geam Mo. a s. 9. I6roop,
&apitan, $500.
aeam 90: SIS. 9. @:lliams,
&apitarL $215.
Sotal Iipiiipn 81, $992.
9ioiiion %" - 3if q. Ganc, Gclo=
MaridJall.
Seam 9o. 6 8. Tecfer Jren9,
&apitdn, 500.
5eam go. Gid 81. Sane, So
pitalr, $3.50.
9eam 90. s $. 9. Sones, aa:
pitam, 1926.
Team SEQ. Siaac @eters6er=
ger, &apitolt, $3.50.
geanl Ro. 10 -g.@. Son maltr,
'Gapitan, $50.
Iotal 0ioiiion %" $1,Go5.
Sipiiion rs" - Nfar &. Dds, Trlb=
MaridJalI.
geam SEQ. II $. 6. gladpelll,
&apitdtt, $50.
Ieon go. IL NJ @iaiam 8. GOT
ter, aapitan> $109.
Ieam No. to - Snrrp q. Jaer=
Der, aapitarl 1896.
Seam go. IA e.. 6. Green
6alrnL aapitan, $500.
Team go. Is 6rancis s. Sgon,
&apitar, $1S5.
Iotol 9ipiiion IS" $t,ts0.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06

Or. Safer, 3abnarat @bitafcr
|guiloiug. ((na.0
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-06
9as 8tiddft btbt lid In 9abtnport;
ieBt lit bic Ret III fQufeu.

8ir pffcrnen gum gerfauf cine Der fcinnen Ripcrpiefu : @obnungcnS
III pcr staot Earcnpprt. s Simncr 5aus, frft MODERN, nit grobcr Got
% pl 2os, tnr nlr $4,000. gs tc5ablt lb, pies angcbot gu nnterindcn
Z Stmtncr Sans, tbcilpeic r1Dbcrn, Npropt : Supenpurt, DMt an
einer Strabcnbabnline, $1,s00; 5000 baar. $40 per aonat.
> Smrncr n Naus, tbcilucie MODERN, Morbpt y gnpcnpprt, ciucn ball
ben gaod poN straBenbabninie. $1,000; $500 bnar, $15 per 9Nonat.
4 Shnunrr Snns, tbetlrcic 1nubcrn, gSl sGapcnpprt, cin ub cu
hall 9Iod Oon SnaBenbabnHnic, $4,000.
sir baben cmc sroec ansabl @auplate sam, Senauf, umb lcidaem Nbz
Sablungsplnn~ 81 90 pber 81 so baar; MD $1OO pbr 81 so Der Isolde,
o1nc 3incn s8u irecnS encr Sdt. N s
sMr babcn uieIc anbcre Harsains, 5n 5abNcid, nm an5nfHGrcu.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
What to Do to Get Fat
and Increase Weight
The Real Cause OF ThInness.

Most people eat from four 10 siX
pounds of good, solid fatmaking food every
day and still do not increase in weight one
ounce, while on the other hand many OF the
plump chunky folks eat very lightly ana
keep gaining all the time. It's all oosh 70
say that this is the nature OF the indi'
viduai II isn't Natures way az all.
Most thin people stay thin because thelr
powers of assimilation are defective. Ihey ep-
sorb just enough Of the food they eat 20 main,
tain life and a semblance Of health ana
strength Stufing won help them. dozen
meals day won't make them gain single
stay there pound All the fatproducing ele
ments Of their food just stay there in the intes-
tines until they pass from the body as waste.
What such people need is something that will
prepare these fatty food elements so that
their blood can absorb them and deposit them
all about the body-something, too, that will
multiply their red blood corpuscles and In.
crease their blood's carrying power.
For such a condition 10 IL well to recommend
eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Ssr-
go is not as some believe a patented drug.
but is simply a careful combination Of six OF
the fmost effective and powerful assimila-
tive and flesh building elements known "a
chemistry II is absolutely harmless. yet
has been wonderfully effective and
single tablet eaten with each meal often, ac
cording to reports Of users has the effect
Of increasing tho weight Of a thin man on
woman from three 20 FIVE pounds a week
Sargol is sold by n B. Danforth, Market
and Second streets Wilmington. Del, and
other good druggists everywhere on a posi-
tive guarantee Of weight increase or money
back.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
HAIL TEARS CROPS
AROUND COLDSBORO

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, June 22.-Another
severe rain, hail. wind and electrical
storm passed over Kent county yes
terday afternoon, and from reports
general wreckage followed.
Reports received here late last
night from Goldsboro. Nd. stated
that the worst hail storm ever known
in that locality passed over the town
between three and four o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Reliable citizens
say that hail stones as large as
guinea eggs fell in torrents for a
considerable length OF time, covering
a distance of three miles long and
fully two miles wide. and that the
ground was covered to a depth OF
seven inches.
Several of the residents OF Colds
boro caught out in the storm were
struck By the downpour OF hailstonee
and stunned. some receiving cuts
and bruises from the hail. Many
window panes in houses were broken
by the driving hail stones.
Trees were uprooted and blown
down as we'll as buildings rocked
with some smaller ones yielding Il
, the winds forces.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
Cats AND LOWBER
Cases ARE ARGUED
snecIal to mn EYENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June 2. The supreme
Court yesterday heard argument m the
case OF Alan Cunningham, executor of
Samuel Cats, deceased, ct al, vs.. the
Town of Smyrna, being an appeal from
the chancellor praying relief from an
assessment for street Improvements
made hy the town of Smyrna in 1911
and 1912. The town constructed a curb
and gutter in front of the Cats prop
orty, as well as in front of unimproved
property Of Cats. and distrained upon
Cats personal property for the cost of
the improvement
Charles II. LeFcvre and William NJ.
Hope argued the case for Cunningham.
and James H. Hughes represented
Smyrna.
At the conclusion of the Cunningham
case. argument was heard briefly in the
casc from the Kent County Court Of
General Sessions of last April in the
case of the state VS. Howard d. Low
Der, the colored preacher, Of Smyrna,
convicted and sentenced 90 three years
imprisonment on charge Of improper
conduct with colored girl Beulah
Johnson. Daniel o. Hastings, of viii
mington, and Thomas c. Frame, Jr.. rep
resented Iowber, and Attorney General
Josiah o. Wolcott represented the state
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
UNION SERVICES This
YEAR ON court House lam

The united chorus for the court
house lawn services had a rehearsal
Monday evening in the First Pres
byterian Church
The services will be held each Sun
day evening. beginning next Sabbath
June 25, at 615 o'clock.
A chorus Of 100 voices is expected
at each service. the singers coming
from the eight cooperating churches
which are as follows:
Grace NJ. e. Church, st. Andrew
Episcopal. Central Presbyterian, West
Presbyterian, Greenhin Presbyterian
First Presbyterian, Westminster Pres
byterian, Olivet Presbyterian.
A piano, two cornets and a from
bone will furnish the instrumental
music.
The address at the opening service
next Sunday evening will be delivered
by the Rev. Or. L. Franklin Smiley
H. ID.
Jacob r. Clymer will direct th'
united chorus.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
find DEAD BODY
ON The RIVER BANK

The body Of a white man, evidently
sailor was found on the shores OF
the Delaware river at Edge Moor
about o'clock last night by Mrs. Jo-
seph Donohue. Deputy Coroner Mich
OILS has the body ct the morgue. The
body has been in the water for sew
eral days and was in bad condition.
About the body was a belt with
knife encased, and the victim wore
leather boots. There were tattoo
marks on each arm, one being the
head of a woma- and the other being
the full form of woman.
Nc letters or papers which would
lead to identification we're found on
the body.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
Il GRADUATES IN
THE DOVER Class
Diplomas Are Presented TO
Young People at Happy
Exercises
CLASS LARGEST
IN SCHOOL HISTORY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, June 22.-Notwith-
standing the inclement weather oil
last evening the Dover Opera House
was crowded TO witness the gradual
ing exercises Of the Dover High
School. The class Of seventeen was
one Of the largest ever graduated
from the Dover public schools. Fol
lowing was the program:
Music. Dover Orchestra; invoca
ton, the Rev W. f. Gunby; ora
ton, THE Heights by Great Men
Reached and Kept William II. Can't
we'll. Cheswold: The Farmer Keep
ing Pace with the Times" Helen Ban
croft, Camden piano duet, "COradas,"
G. Michaels, Misses Elizabeth Satter-
field and Dorothy L. Clymo;; The
Evolution of an American Citizen,
Bessie II. Wonder. Dover; vocal solo.
That's the World in June; "O-He-
Garlic" Miss Margaret Cole; valedic-
torian. THE Spanish-American War
and It's Signifcace to the United
States Lillian G. Butz, Dover al
dress TO the graduates. Prof. AleXan-
der L. Harrington, principal OF the
Seaford high schools; music, Dover
Orchestra; awarding grammar grade
certificates, Prof. Wesley Webb, a
member of the Dover Board Of Edu-
cation and chairman of the commit
tee on education; awarding certih-
cafes to graduates in twO-year course
and presentation of diplomas, DR.. j
| II. Wilson; benediction. the Rev. w
! +. Gunby; music. orchestra.
The members OF the class are
Helen B. Bancroft. Cornelia NJ
Baugher. Lillian G. Butz. William II
Cantwell. Drothy L. Clymo Margare
E. Cole, II. Richardson Cole, Mae A
Darling. Elizabeth S. Howell, Edwar'
I G. p. Jones, II. Mildred Lynch, Flor
ence NJ. Nelson. George F. Rust, Eliza
beth Satterfeld. S. Elizabeth station
Bessie Fl Wonder. Paul x. HOch.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
section badly damaged few years

section badly damaged a few years
ago by the severe storms.
The storm caused the number OF
automobiles used by Captain James
W. Cannon for militia recruiting pur-
poses to be held up for hours and as
result the territory which they had
expected to cover yesterday was not
completed A large number Of phones
IN the rural sections are out Of COM
mission.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
FAT FOLKS WHO
WOULD REDUCE WEIGHT
Safe Reliable Method That Calls for No Drastic Diets
Weakening Purgatives Tresome Exercises

each meal aud one before retiring at
night
Weigh ,yJurlelf once week so as 10
know iuse how fast YOU are losing
weight and don't leave of the treat
mcnt or even skip single dose until
YOU are down 10 normal.
oil OF korein is absolutely harmless
is pleasant to take, and helps digestion
Even few days treatment has been
reported to show noticeable reduction
in weight. footsteps become lighter. yo'n
work seems easier and q lighter anC
more bouyant feeling takes possession
of your whole being.
Every person who suffers from super
nuous fat should give this treatment
trial.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22

PEOPLE who are over burdened with
supernuous fat. know only too well the
discomfort and ridicule that over-stout
people have to bear.
If YOU are carrying around five or
ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are
unnecessarily weakening your vital or
gans and are carrying a burden which
destroys the beauty of your figure.
There is no need of anyone suffering
from supcrauous fat. II you want to
reduce your weight i'm a simple. safe
and reliable way, without starvation
diet or tiresome exercise, here Is test
worth trying. Spend as much time as
YOU can in the open air, breathe deeply
and get from Danforth's ReNall
store or any good druggist n boN
Of oil of korein capsules; take ono after
Evening journal., 1916-06-22

iion Of Edwin Golding July will be
beginners day, and will be under the
charge of Mrs. Lillian G. Robb Other
meetings will be rs follows July lG.
Miss Sallic r. Shaw; July %, Dr. Her.
bert r.. Raudolph July 30, Henry r.
lsaacs; August q, Mr.. Cann aud class
August l3, Miss Mary Wheeler; August
20. Philip NJ Colbert; August p, Judge
Henry c. Conrad; September 3. Miss
Sallie X. Shaw; September 10, chldrens 5
services
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
Grace SUNDAY SCHOOL
Announces new SCHEDULE

Beginning July and ending scptcm-
ber 10, special schedule OF events has
been arranged for Grace NJ. T.. Sunday
school
Glasses of the school will be held in
the chapel each Sunday morning. begin.
ming at l0 o'clock. September " will
be rally day, when the session will begin
at O'Clock, and there will be n grand
fall opening Of all departments of the
school. During the summer the, inter
mediate. Junior and primary depart
mcnts will meet in the social parlors
under the direction Of Miss Alice Con-
nor.
The meeting of the senior divisions
ON July ., will be devoted 60 work by
the mems Bible class, under the direc
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
Eve Glasses

Eyes Tested Free by Specialists. s1.oo
weekly.
MITCHELL, Jeweler. Ford 6ldo.,
Tenth and Market SITS, 2nd Floor.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
EXTENDING RIVER PIER.

The extension to the pier OF the
Wilmington and New Jersey Ferry
Company at Pennsgrove. which was
made necessary by the increased pa
tronage Of the line. is rapidly being
finished Originally the pier extend
cd 400 feet into the river, and with
the addition, it will stretch for 900
feet into the river. The approach is
40 feet wide and has an end width Of
I1n foot
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
SUMNER STORM HITS
peninsula TOWNS
Lightning Fires Seaford. Barn
Wind Wrecks SaulS-
bury Houses
HAIL TEARS CROPS
ON EASTERN SHORE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD, Del, June ga heavy
wind, electrical and rain storm
passed over this section last night,
doing thousands of dollars damage to
wheat fields, berry patches, canta-
loupes, tomatoes, potatoes and water
melon crops as we'll as uprooting
many fruit trees. During the height
of the storm, several outbuildings
were blown down and two silos on
the farm Of Robert farrell and two
on the farm of Elmer Cole were over
turned while the large barn of
Charles Nelson, near here, was burn
cd with a large quantity Of hay and
grain.
SALISBURY, Md, June 22.-Salis-
bury was visited last night by one
of the worst electrical storms of the
season. accompanied by a cyclone.
The cyclone Travelled in a northeast
erly direction and struck the city
FIRST at the corner of Bells alley and
North Division street. Chimney tops
were torn from residences on Park
avenue, Outbuildings torn from
foundations. all the glass on the south
side of d. J. Whealton's residence
was shattered and trees, large and
small, were uprooted.
Former Mayor William r. Bounds
home, on Poplar Hill avenue. was
damaged by falling trees. Nothing
has been heard from the outlying dis
trict. but report has il that the blow
continued with damaging effect
through the lower part of Delaware
All the electric and telephone wires
are down in the path of the cyclone.
FEDERALSBURG Md. June 90
Caroline county was visited yesterday
by another disastrous hailstOrm
which did thousands of dollars worth
of damage The storm centered around
Goldsboro. where the hail cut the
wheat and corn fields into ribbons
Practically every field in that locality
was ruined Tomatoes. watermelOns
cantaloupes. late Strawberries, rasp
berries and blackberries also were
ruined by the hailstOnes, which were
as large as marbles.
The storm was accompanied by
high wind which uprooted fruit tree
and blew down outbuildings. FOu
silos. two on the farm Of Robert Jar
rott. Jr.. and two on the farm OF FL
mer Cole were blown down Som
stock belonging to Jarrett in escap
ing from the storm ran into barbe
wire fence and we're severely cut
Around fredericksburg the waterfall
was tremendous. in some instance
water standing foot deep on tn
road and In fields.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22

feathery fowey all trimmed up then
Little hated But her hat is pim and trim
herself most fash
iOnabe person.
the Marshall Field publication
of little girl
white black black velvet band finished win
a is effective
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
CIVICS CLASS AT WORKHOUSE.

Forty-two members of the civics
class Of the Wilmington High School
visited the New Castle County Work
house at Greenbank yesterday De-
tails OF the plans for correcting and
furnishing criminals were shown and
interested the young people greatly.
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
Severe STORM WREAKS
HAVOC AROUND MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. June pa storm
centered about this town for several
hours late yesterday. the wind shift
ing at intervals and driving It back
after it had passed over. At the farm
OF ]. Frank Salvan a number OF trees
were uprooted. This farm is in the
Evening journal., 1916-06-22
WOMAN's PARTY CONVENTION.

An Interesting account of the Wo-
mans Party Convention at Chicago
is contained in the current issue OF
the Suffragist. the organ OF the Con-
gressional Union for Equal Suffrage.
4 picture of Miss Mabel Vernon, OF
this city. addressing an open-air
meeting in that city is also shown.
Evening star., 1916-01-22
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1|asEH rIEEpSuHusan,r, EsysxStiaN
A New Traffic SIGNAL.

Trenton, N. j.. has just set the latest
style in street semaphores for regu-
lating traffic at a crossing. The sema-
phore, with it's green and red "go" and
stop" signals which start one stream
of traffic and stops the other alta turn
of the policemar's wrist. has become
a familiar sight at busy crossings, but
Trenton goes all previous devices one
better.
There is a little seat for the police
man attached to the semaphore stand
ard, SO that the guardian of traffic need
not be on his feet all day. Over his
head. and also attached to the central
axis, is a big umbrella. Above the
umbrella are set the stopping and
starting signals for day and night
When the policeman wants to stop
traffic on one street and let the vehi-
cles crossing that street go by he pulls
handle and the whole structure above
him, umbrella and all, makes a half
turn. The "go" and stop" are printed
not only on the top signs, but on the
umbrella as well, in letters a foot high.
The sign for stopping traffic is of
totally different size from the sign that
starts it, so that even If driver is too
color-blind to distinguish the green
and too near-sighted to read the print
ing. there is no chance for mistake.