davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12

Sergeant F. L. Rash a former Boy
Scout, Of this city, who Joined the
Organized Militia Of Delaware, two or
three weeks before the call for ser
vice came. with the intention of be-
ing member Of the wireless corps,
and has since been promoted to first
sergeant Of Company A, First Della
ware Infantry. sends the following
letter:
Mr.. Garrick Mallory, Jr.
My Dear Colonel: Well after
weeks Of patient waiting and drilling
the First Delaware is az last near
the border. We are encamped about
three-quarter mile from the City Of
Deming in broad desert-like plain
We are about one days hike Of 2S
miles from the border. and 81 miles
from Columbus. where the Mexicans
some time ago raided the town.
The weather here is fine, much bet
ter than ] expected No matter how
hard you perspire you don't mind IL,
as the sun and dry air soon dry up
the perspiration. AS soon as the sun
rises a good breeze comes up with II,
and as soon as old sol" goes down,
away goes the breeze with It, Gee,
Il gets cold az night, and so far J
have felt fine sleeping in my shirt and
covered up with a blanket. and what
ever else I can pile on.
We are at 4333 feet elevation, and
are nearly surrounded bv mountains,
which are all about Is miles distant,
but in this clear. dry. healthful at
mosphero look 10 be only about 3
miles away II gets very hot at times
but I don't mind II at ali. only my
Inns are cracked and very sore
The sanitary conditions here are
frst-class The latrines are Of the
most improved type and the kitchen
is a wooden framework. covered with
screen. We also have an incinerator
and six-inch pipe 10 drain waste
water
The water is claimed 10 be 1898
per cent pure. and we have plenty OF
il. even for shower baths, and pipes
run to almost every corner Of the
camp.
There are only 500 or 900 men here
but places are being cleared and the
land levelled up for $4,000 men. We
don't expect TO stay long as we were
first here, and will probably be sem
TO relieve border patrols.
We were fired on while on the trair
in Texas II was not considered dan
derous enough TO issue cartridges, al
thoueh several trains had been free
on before ours. We had just passed
a little place called Torcer, when sew
eral rocks were hurled through thu
train window. The train was stopped
and out we piled. and chased thu
devils. but. in the intense darkness
they escaped into the hills. II wal
very foolish for us TO chase aftsI
them. with nothing but an empty gun
but lieutenant called for several o
us to follow. I among them. and ava!
we went. This all happened about
O'Clock Saturday night
The lights we're then ordered to b.
put out and ammunition was issuel
Ito the guards only. 7 was in charg
Of the third car and was fortunat
I enough to get a few pills" for my
. self. We had only travelled about I
! miles or so. and had passed Finla,
/ Texas. when a gang Of greasers, with
out warning. opened up on us. Or
ders we're quickly issued for none Z
fire except those in the baggage car
and this little handful certainly gav'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
news Gossip ALONG
The UPPER STATE Line
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTH CORNER, Pa. Aug. 1.-THE
excursion TO the Philadelphia Zoo, on
Thursday Of this week. by the Wo-
mems Bible Glass Of Sloan Sunday
School. was called off on account OF
the infantile paralysis quarantine.
Bethel Grange will give an excur-
sion to Augustine Beach. on the
steamer Thomas Clyde. on Thursday.
August "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Watt Zebley
and family. and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Zebley and family motored to Balti-
more on Saturday
A family picnic was held along the
Brandywine. Those in the party we're
Franklin zebley. Sr, Mrs. Emmeline
Clark Mr.. and Mrs. John Booth. Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McNammy. Mr..
and Mrs Howard zebley. Howard Jr.,
and Carroll Booth.
Mrs. Phebe Poole is spending some
time in Wilmington Mrs. Poole has
been i'll several weeks and unable TO
leave her home.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Logan, of
Glenolden. visited relatives in this
section. a few days recently
Paul NJ. zebley has returned 10 the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. zebley. after visit Of a
week with his aunt. Mrs Edward w.
zebley at Granogue
Miss Lottie Lark. Of Boothwyn. Pa,
has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Lewis o. Foulk.
I
been visiting their home on the Line
this week
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bondwin have
been entertained a nephew from
Chester
Mr. and Mrs Lewis o. Foulk we're
recent Philadelphia shoppers.
Mrs. William Peters zebley spent
Wednesday in Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT MIDDLETOWN
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE TNENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Aug 12.-The
Ladies' Sewing Circle, of Mt Pleasant
and Summit, will hold a peach social
on Wednesday afternoon and evening
OF next week, on the church lawn, at
Summit Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Bradford
have presented TO st. Anne's parish,
two prayer books, bound in red mo-
rocco leather and two beautiful brass
book stands for use on the altar.
Charles T. Deakyne has announced
himself a candidate for the Office Of
assessor OF ST. Georges hundred, sub
iect 10 the decision OF the DemOcra-
tic party.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred p. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Armstrong, Mr..
and Mrs. j Fletcher Deakyne, Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Kohl Frederick
Bradley. George Janver. r. c. Eli
son. Eugene II. Shalloross and Mr..
Crothers represented Peach Blossom
Grange, at the Kent County Field Day
meeting. held on Tuesday az the home
Of F. c. Bancroft. near Wyoming
Miss Josephine Cochran entertained
number Of young friends at her
home. near town. on Thursday after
noon. N honor Of Miss May Brown, OF
Virginia. Those present. besides the
guest OF honor and the hostess, we're:
Mrs. Charles Malcolm Cochran, Mrs
Dorsey W. Lewis, Mrs. James F.
Woodall, Mrs Elias NJ. Shallcross
Mrs. Julian II. Foard, Mrs G. Lind
sey Cochran, Mrs. Merritt n Will
Its. Mrs. James l.. Warren, Mrs Ed
ward NJ Vaughan. Mrs Lynch, OF
Georgetown, Mrs. William T Connel-
lee Mrs. Joseph Griffith. Mrs Fred p
williams. Mrs. James Cochran, Mrs
Norman l.. Beale. Mrs. John c. Green
Mrs. w Harmon Reynolds, Miss AL
berta Cochran. Miss Susan Foard
Miss Ethel Brady, Miss Laura VIII
Its. Miss Clara Willis and Miss
Lydia Cochran.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
$3.50 TO BALTIMORE AND RE.
TURN. 50 TO WASHINGTON
AND RETURN.
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Sunday
E'II0II'I"IV fIIW VIIFW IVHWl NWWUH
August ~.

Special train will leave Delaware
Avenue Station. Wilmington. at s.42
a. m. Returning. leave Washington
Union Station. p. M; Baltimore,
camden SSation), 8 p. m; mt.
Royal. sos p. m.-Advt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Sunday, Aug. rs. Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.

$50 TO Baltimore and return: $500
10 Washington and return. Special
train will leave Delaware Avenue Sta
ton. Wilmington. 8 AZ a. m. Return
ing leave Washington Union Sta
tionl. D. m; Baltimore. fcam6en
Station. p. M; INT. Royal. sos
D. m.--Advt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
soc.-EvERYDAY cHocoLATEs-aoc

7oc.-EVERYDAY CH0COLATES-7oc
Forty pieces three.layer box, top layer
in tray. eleven navors, soft cream, de.
lightful chocolate. Special price, aoc The
pound box
Guth's Caramels. special assortment
aoc the pound box.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs,
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-12
A Great Responsibility.

responsibility attached the preparing remedy for infants and children
undoubtedly greater than that imposed the manufacturer remedies
for adults whose system sufficiently strong for time least any
injurious drug well observe that Casoia prepared today has been
for 40 under the personal supervision of Mr. Cas Fletcher
limitations and substitutes stake What their
responsibilities To whom they answeabe9 They spring up today scatter
their nefaious broadcast, and disappear tomorrow
Gould each mother the panakng with which the prescription for
Fethes prepared could they read the umae testimonials from
grateful they would listen the subtle pang and false
would imitation substitute for the tried and
Totohor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-26

drove from their home near Boise to
visit Mrs. Williams sister, Mrs. Peri
sho. While there Mr.. Williams was
taken quite sick and was taken to the
hospital at Caldwell, where he I'M
derwent an operation last Monday
morning
Miss Gladys Taylor was married
last Thursday, May l8, to Mr.. Hazel
brigg of Eoise.
The Sunday school class No 7 held
meeting at the Academy last Friday
evening 10 organize the class. After
social time they served ice cream
and cake and all report a pleasant
time.
The month-old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lettuce Williams is very sick
with whooping cough.
Miss Cleo Harris was not able to
be at church on account of bad
cough.
Howard Stilwell of Riverside and
Vernon Dodson of Deer Flat were in
Greenleaf Sunday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Verling Cox went to
Middleton Sunday morning to visit
the parents and sister of Mrs. Cox.
Last Friday afternoon school closed
after a very successful year. An ex-
cellent program was rendered consist
ing of readings and music. Seven or
eight received their 9Th grade diplo-
mas and ['avis Woodward carried off
the honors of the class with an aver
age of 1854. Lizzie Nelson was sec
ond and Clare Martin third. They
had we'll allied house in the afternoon
and each scholar went home smiling
with a golden orange in their hand.
Ray and Orvil fish attended the
graduating exercises at Roswell last
Friday
Friends quarterly meeting is held
at Star next Saturday and Sunday
Rev Linsley Wells of Portland is cx
lpected to be present
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-26
( X \ + X r X X X X + 4 !
{ ARENA VALLEY
{ \ l. X X X X X X X 4 X X 4 4

John Aten was a Franklin visitor
Saturday.
Cecil Case and Tom Iraton visited
the Capitol City Saturday.
Miss Laura Grisham was reported
sick the first of the week.
Master Frank Quarters, who is
staying with his grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Egger, has an attack of rheuma-
tism.
Samuel Egger sold some COWS to
the cattle buyers this week.
Miss Leah Dunagan returned home
from Caldwell Saturday, where she
has been attending school the past
year.
John Lund and Henry Dunagan
took their stock to pasture in Lower
Dixie last week.
Jake De Calf was an Owyhec visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. Butcher Mrs. Egger and Miss
Bertha were Wilder visitors Friday
John Ellis. an uncle of Mrs. Clint
Allen, is at the latter's home quite
sick with rheumatism.
Mrs. Redman, of Owyhee county
was guest at the p Case home Fri
day.
Mrs. Strange was county seat Wis
itor> Tuesday.
The Otto Usadel family were bus
mess callers in Boise last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Lund and daughter
Helen were dinner guests at the ia
cobson home near Roswell Tuesday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-26

Mrs. Pierce and daughters Nina and
Alma were shopping in Parma Tues
day
The Misses Bertha Egger and Ha-
eel Quarters accompanied John Egg
ger to Boise last week.
Carl Case has purchased some cows
and separator and will try the dairy
business which is promising occupa-
ton in this valley.
The little girls sewing club will
meet with Mrs. Johanson at the ASH
home Friday OF each week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-26
X X X X X 4 X X X X X X X X 4
X HOMEDALE \
X X 4 X X r X X X 4 X 4 X Il h Il

The regular May meeting of the
Home and School Circle was held at
the schoolhouse Friday afternoon.
Roll call was answered with spring
, , sentiments Mrs. f. T. Rogers read
very interesting article by Mrs. Ro-
yer, How | Simplify Cooking Three
Meals a Day" An interesting discus
sion folio we'd. The report of the
committee on tennis grounds was read.
This committee was appointed since
the last business meeting and is as
| follows: Mrs. L. B. Yaden, O. A. Me-
follows: Mrs. l.. B. Yaden, Mrs. E.
| II. Rogers, Mrs. E. c. Preston. Mrs.
| 0. A. Mcgorden and Mrs. Harry
DAVIS The committee has things
well lined up. An open meeting is
called at rhe Peck Building Saturday
evening tomorrow and all who are
interested are requested to be present.
The plan is to form a senior and jul
Nor league.
The question of date for the final
number of the lecture course was then
considered and it was decided to re-
quest Mrs. Sellers to come Saturday
evening, June 3. No definite an
nouncement can be made until her re-
iply is received.
! Prof. Preston read report of the
expenses and proceeds of the various
| school affairs for the year.
| The question of federation was then
discussed and a decision made in its
favor The secretary will report the
necessary information at the June
meeting. The name of the club was
then considered and it was decided
to change to something more appro-
pirate and better expressing the work
done by the club. A final decision will
be made at the June meeting.
The question of dues was brought
up and after discussion it was decided
| that the membership dues should be
25c per wear. The club year begins
with the May meeting. All members
not having paid their annual dues by
| January ,irst following will be drop
ped from the list of members.
An invitation from Mrs. l.. B. va
den to hold the June meeting at her
home was accepted.
Bills were allowed and the follow
ing officers elected: President, Ida
Schenck: vice president. Mrs. d. H.
Haylett; secretary, Mrs. f. c. Pres
ton; treasurer Mrs. l.. B. Yaden. 1t
was decided to add finance commit
tee to our permanent committees. The
duty of this committee to be to take
entire charge of the clubs finances.
The committees for the new year
are: Finance: Mrs. L. B. Yaden, Miss
Mae Mercer. and Miss Louise Nc
Means; program: Mrs. D. H. Hay,
lett, Mrs. f. T. Rogers Mrs. 0. A
Megorden, Mrs. F. f. Kaufman. and
one of the new teachers: entertain,
ment: rs. Tony Freeburn, Mrs. F. f
Trotter, Mrs. d. ]. Sullivan. Mrs. f
c. Preston and one of the new teach
ers; playground: Prof +. c. Preston
Mrs. Harry DAVIS, Mrs. Hugh Travis
Mrs. James Miller and Miss Doroth,
Tracy; home economies: Mrs. J. P
Wood, Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Mrs
James Burns. The program committe,
was requested to have a plan read,
for next years work to present a
the next meeting.
1t was decided to hold the regula
monthly meetings during the summer
Ed Ganow went to Silver City tn
: first of the week He was called o
!. jury duty
| Mrs. <. w. Crif6eld is on the sic
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-26
X 4 X X X \ X X X X \ + 4 4 =
K BRIER ROSE 4

4 4 = =
Mrs. p J. Collop and daughter, Mrs
Jacobs, made trip to Melba Thurs
day of last week.
The Misses May and Esther Why
man of Boise were dinner guests of
Tenn cite Runciman Sunday.
Miss Cotterl of Rupert is a guest
of Miss Dorothy Chosen this week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Stanley HURT were
guests at the Robinson home Sunday.
Mrsf Meador and children spent
Sunday at Central Cove, the guests
of Miss Meador's sister, Miss Ford.
Ruth Mead of College Heights spent
the week end with Jennette Runciman.
Rev. and Mrs. d. A. Clemens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Innis spent Tuesday in
Lakeview.
DR.. and Mrs. Cue and Miss Horn
of Caldwell were callers at the Collop
home last week
Miss Martha Rice Of Caldwell spent
Friday night with Olivia Meador.
Mr.. Wilson is very sick at his home
with lung trouble.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-26
IL
N]l'

wienie roast at Curtis Park Friday
evening.
Elmer Crockett expects to return
home from Emmett about the first of
June.
Doc Maybee picked two crates of
Strawberries Friday. He expects to
begin picking for the market about
the middle of the week
Miss Emily Mcintyre will assist
Mrs. Walter Crockett with the chill
dren during the strawberry picking
season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-26
X 4 = = + = 4 r ~ \ = 4 X 4
GREENLEAF \

Addie Lewis is home after

Addie Lewis is home after two
weeks nursing in Fair Acres.
The Lattell baby has been sick.
Isaiah Williams is on the sick list.
Sebern Williams was not so we'll the
first of the week.
lowering Benedict. with a students
from the Nampa college spent the
week end at the Benedict home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milas Hinshaw were
guests at the Hatfield home in Dixie
last SUNDAY.
The Sunday school class No. 6, "the
Willing Workers" spent a social even
ing May u at the home of their teach
err, Mrs. Silar.
The regular missionary meeting was
held with Grandma Winslow last week
with a good attendance and very in
tcresting lesson.
Mr.. and Mrs George Williams
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-26
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X !
X WILLOW CREEK !
X r X T. \ X X X X x X X X X /

Horace Smith has returned home
after his brief illness.
Master Sam CLANCY of Franklin is
visiting his grandfather, H. Smith this
week
Mr.. Downward. one of the trustees of
the Willow Creek school. was in Mid
dleton one day last week trying to en-
gage a teacher for the next term of
school,
A large crowd of young people held
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-05-26
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Presentation of high school diplomas
by A. J. lockwood, chairman Rural
High School Board.
Slumber song...H. 5. Girls Chorus
Benediction .................Rev. Lawrence
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03

that S3,000,000 of the necessary $5,o00,- 900 fund has been pledged as the result of a four months campaign. The plan will not be put under way until the full fund as a reserve is on hand.
 It is also announced in the same publication that as the result of &C., tion taken at the spring diocesan con- ventions all of the 68 dioceses of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States have now formally adopted the pension plan and pledged it their support.
 A third fact given is that an exam s6 1-2 per cent. of all the Episcopal clergy has been completed by Robert Henderson, aetuary of the Equitable Life Assurance society, and has deln- onstrated that the plan as proposed will be sound.
 Taking the present clergy of the church and applying to their present ages the life expectancy developed in the mortality tables of the ministers of the Presbyterian church, 1t has been found that the sum of $5,064, 900 will be sufficient as a reserve fund to carry the minimum pension benefits for all the active clergy and their families. Once the plan is instituted, the sys- tenn, it has been found, can be sup ported through an additional annual payment of "A per cent. of current salaries.
 The fund maintains offices at fl Wall street. New York. J. Pierpont collectors is Frank H. Merrill of New York, @ former efficient and popular general secretary of the Norwich Y. M C. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
CENTRAL VERMONT STRIKE
 IS STILL ON.
First Gang of Strikbreakers Arrived
 in New London on Saturday.

The strike of freight handlers at the Long wharf of the Central Yer mont railway which developed Fri day in New London continued Satur- day. The men are still holding out for more money and the road refuses the demand.
 Saturday afternoon Supt. E. J. Guthrie had imported a gang of 25 or 30 men to take the place of the strik- CTS and another large gang was ex- pected to arrive on Sunday. These men will be put to work immediately to unload and load the boats.
 Both the freighters, New York and New London are tied up at the Long wharf. The New London came up Thursday night and should have left Friday night, but was not unloaded. It is expected, however, that it will be able to leave Sunday night. The New London came up Friday night and will he loaded and sent back as soon as possible
 Friday night the entire night gang reported and went to work as usual. The night gang has not entered the strike, the day gang alone having a grievance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
ELISHA E. LATHROP
 MUST SUPPORT TWO CHILDREN Although His Divorced Wife, Who Was Lottie Bliss of Norwich, Has Married Again.

Elisha E. Lathrop of Hartford was arraigned before Judge Frank H. Hinckley in Stonington town court on Friday afternoon for non-support of his two minor children. His attorney, Edmund w. Perkins, of Norwich, en- tered a demurrer to tine complaint and Lathrop was sentenced to 40 days in jail, or in lieu thereof to pay $5 a week for year for the support of the children, and also ot pay the costs of court, amounting to $46.61. He agreed to pay the $5 a week and a bond of $500 was furnished by his brother, Walter LathrCp. The accused is the divorced husband of Mrs. William Ledward (Lottie Bliss, formerly of Norwich), having tFie custody of the children. His second wife was buried at Hartford the day before the court. He was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Ledward at Hartford Thursday night by Deputy Sheriff James B. F. Brown, having neglected to pay for the sup port of the children on previous court order since last February.
 Mrs. Ledward and her first husband have been divorced for several years. The older of the two children is a girl of 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
REFUSED TO TAKE
 SOLDIERS TOLL.
Bridge Tender Shows the True
 Patriotic Spirit.

An interesting instance of the loyal support on the part of the public for the militia now being sent to Mexico was a recent experience of Private O'Neil, attached to the detail assisting Capt. William E. Mahoney in recruit ing at the state armory in Hartford. O'Netl had occasion to go to Mantle
 and instead of taking the train he com mandeered the automobile of a friend
 a young business man of Hartford, who accompanied him on the ride. When the two reached toll bridge some dis tance outside of Mantle the collector refused to let ONeil pay, saying he would be ashamed to take cent from one of Uncle Sam's men. OfNeirs companion spoke up and said the car was his and he wished to pay toll for at least himself. But the collector re- fused to hear of this and remarked that not even a civilian should pay who was considerate enough to allow the use of his car for military purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
Rain Interferes,

The Catholic Transcript says:
 Rain prevented the ceremony planned for the laying of the cor nerstone of St. Aloysius' church, New Canaan. The storm was so heavy at the time that beyond the placing of the stone no other fea- ture of the program was carried out The foundation of the new church
 The foundations of the new church have been laid and the work of con- struct;on will be pushed on as fast as circumstances vii permit. The site for the church is one of the most desirable in New Canaan A parochial residence is likewise in coure of construction, New Canaan is one of the delightful summer town of Connecticut. Rev. Father J. H. Stapleton is using every effort to provide the parish with a becoming ecclesiastical plant. He is encour- aged in his work by the enthusiastic cooperation of his people.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-03
BALTIC GUEST AT 18TH
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Miss Bertha Jones Helped MT. and Mrs, Frank 3. soapIen Celebrate An niversary of Their Marriage.

MT. and Mrs. Frank B. Scaplen ceIe- brated the 18th wedding anniversary at the home of Mrs. Scaplen's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth P. Barker, of 226 Hunt ington street, New London Friday night. About 30 friends, including the members of the Konomoc band, of which MT. Scaplen is director, partici- pated in the affair
 A tempting collation. was served by Mrs. Scaplen. She was assisted by her mother and sister in law, Mrs. Roy c. Barker. Among the out of town guests were Miss Beatrice Hutch irson and Bert Whitenouse of Tren- ton. N. J.. and Miss Bertha Jones of Baltic