davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-02

Die sroBen Stretts, BIZ
jebt DOT iid ssbsn, limb cine 5plse Der
bur4 ben aries berDorgerufensr
tpirtbidaftlidsu Demuraliiiruns I'M
Isres 2anbss. Sotpeit es iid I'm bOhsrs
20bne banbeli. tann man ben arbsis
tern niht unreht seben, benu es III
alIes fiirhterIih theusr. iSieii6 1T ges
rabesu unsri6ningli6 ssporben rnb
ieIbft bic Rabrunssmittel fir Den
Sii6 bes Grmten Wannes iinb in fol-
dem Wabe ssitiesen, bab es gu Dsrs
fpunoern til, tpie bic unterits Gobnz
,laiie i6r austommen gu finben osrs
mag. 2luf Der anberen Seits IN aud
bic ffle9te Gage Der Grbsitgebsr 5il
periteben. Sotpeit bisIe niht ariegs<
material anfertieen, baben iis :ins,
idDersn Stanb. Die srobs Sbeusrung
in Rpbitoff.n, ebenfalls cine syotss bes
ariesss, psrI9Iinst ben profit. ba es
unm0glid 1T, bic MebrtOiten uuf cen
Terbrau9er ab3upGlSen. Wenu Die
glrbeiter in ben legitimen Snbuitrien
nit ibren 20bnen Ri6t aus5utommsn
oerm0een, 10 ift es isfbitDeritGnblid,
bab iie teiue boben preife fir Die
Waaren, bersn iis bebiirfsn, beSablsn
tOnnen. sSn biefiser Stabt banOslt es
fid I'm @srtiirSung Der 4rbsits3sit i'm
Wafdinenfad. 6ieriiber ldbt iit
Wielss iagsn, mas bic arbsitsr oifens
bar ni9t beba6t baben. Die sroBsu
Jabritsn i'm Often unb aut i'm Wes
fen sablsn ieben qreis, I'm bic dlte
arbeitsSeit beioubebalten unb iis pers
m0gen es, neil bic gqiirtsn jebsn
prsis aablsn. Die tlsinens;sa6ritans
ten aber, bic Iol6e &unbfhaft rift
baben, miiFsn aQs SrGfte aufbieten,
Inn iih gesen bic unsiinitise &onjunts
tur gu bsbauptsn. 2lber ielbit Suges
itanben, bab lie unter ben sssenipdrti>
gen @erbdltniHen Disleidt i'm Stanbe
pdren, Die tlir3ere Nrbelts5eit Su be-
nilIisen, lit nit 8eItimmtbeit poruuss
Suisb.n, bab iie nod gssnbigung BEG
Rrisses bem 3pange ni4t entseben
tDnnten, bic 4rbeitsaeit pisber gu per-
ldnssrn, neil bic Mai6irens Snbuifrie
O6ne 2tbiab i'm 2luslanb ni6t tGr
Iustommen gu ftnben bermag unb i'm
auspdrtigen gtortt bat fis sssen Die
aOnturreno aller SnbuitrielGnbsr ans
sutdmpfen. Oas, Dermutben mir, III
aud Der @runb, pespsgen unfere
Observation-Disclosures bem @erlangen
mad @ertiir5ung Der arbeitsseit cine
iot9 entfdiebene Weiserung eutgs9en
itelen. Sm segenipdrtigen @ugen6lid
birftsn bic @rbeiter ben Strett bur6s
ieben t0nnsn, neil fis 8eI6dftigung in
ben Sdrapnen 5abriten finben, bic
gar ni6t gsnus arbeiter sufammens
briHssn t6nneu, aber mad gesnbigung
beg Grieses fDirb etne griinbii9e Rez
Dtiion Der @rbeitgbebinsuussn ni4t gu
psrmeiben fst,l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-02

Niaitas i'm SdeiOnnssseridt. -
Ghas. Spoerlein sebt itraiirei ans.
= Sdjabeneriasflasen. = yerid)t
Der 1rUhseidwUrenen mnb arinli.
naliad)en. = NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Gntid,rionngcE. --fiugereidte &c.
iramcnte nno 3ad,laa Nnseltsrn.
beiten. - geridjiebeues.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
Worlds Strides Ia Temperance

loon and liquor business IN all e
forms.
Delaware.
Solicitude on the part Of the n.
publican machine health GepaftmSSl
for the saloons durips the rccssi
smallpox outbreak n allowing t||s
booze joints to remain open. elIn
those IN the infected district nk'|o
the churches were ordered closed. y
proving 4 boomerang. The apparonf
purpose OF placating the liquor Inter
ests has aroused ministers and church
workers generally and has caused tie
former to become unusually aggrcs
ssve IN launching the movement soI,Ie
time ago decided upon BY the Minis.
terial Union. that OF distributing ~.
titicns 10 the various churches. n.
viting the signatures Of those who a..
vor statewide prohibition. The plan
Is Ia support only those candidates
for the state legislature who favor .
sealeNIae prohibition law. and he
~ |,ent has no connection with The
Saloon League or the Prohibition
party
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
Yukon Would BE Dry.

AerAtt sNNA-4 - - -
There Is now a lively movement on
foot to secure prohibition for the IN.
kon Territory. The dry movement in
Alaska on the west and that CT British
Columbia on the south. together WIZ
the dry successes in other Canadian
provinces has inspired q similar move
ment In Yukon. Advocates OF prohibi-
ton who have made = canvass Of SEN
iment here on the proposed referen-
DUN on prohibition for the Canadian
Yukon. known officially as Yukon Ter
ritory. have announced that they be-
'lieye the dry measure would garry
BY vote Of three to one.
Women want Dry Scotland
! The Associated Press reports that
the largest demonstration BY women
ever held n Scotland occurred May
rs. IN Glasgow when. as pTutest
against the manufacture and sale OF
liquor during the war $4,000 Rorlen.
headed By bands. marched 70 the
green. where speeches were made
deIhending prohibition.
California.
At the spring elections in California
'seferal victories were scored for pro,
hibition. Newport Beach voted DRY
BY majority Of 81 votes; Hanford.
Kings county. By 10l majority. Venice
also voted dry. Monrovia. Inglewood.
Covina and Hermosa Beach contin-
ued dry. The drys elected the major
ity Of trustees at Oceanside. Clovis,
Fresno county. adopted the Wylie op-
ton law by a 262 dry vote. Ontario
barred pool rooms and Corona voted
for Sunday closing Of pool rooms and
moving picture shoks. Imperial
county went wet by only IA votes.
Sweden.
Though the temperance social re
form IN Sweden received a setback
due to the great European war, the
temperance party has not been idle.
Il has given the government as well
as. the municipal authorities very lit
tie rest Petitions and deputations
demanding legal restrictions on the
drink traffic have been manifold. But
despite poverty, unemployment end
the great rise In prices, the authori-
ties have turned a deaf ear to every
demand and only minimal improves.
ments have been gained. Even re-
stricticns proposed BY different gov
ernment departments have been vat
cred down to mere nothing by those
h power.
Episcopallans For ProhIbitlon.
Port Huron. Mich For the first
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
DIED.

LEE SINGH Honolulu, June /, 1916,
On Sang. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Sing of 10th avenue, near Leah
avenue. Kaimdki, a native of this
city, four years, eight months and
two days old Buried yesterday in
the Pauoa Chinese cemetery.
YAMADA-In Honolulu, June 1, 1916,
Yoshimatsu Yamada of Aala lane,
married. plumber, 4 native of Kuma-
moto-ken. Japan, SO years old. Body
cremated yesterday.
LALAKEA-In Hilo, Hawaii, May 81,
1915, Noses Lalakea of Mokuahonua,
married, farmer. native of Hawaii,
56 years old
LALAKEA-In Hilo. Hawaii. May 81,
1916, Mrs Rachel Lalakea, widow
of Moses Lalakea of Mokuahonua,
native of Hawaii, so years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
VITAL STATISTICS
boaN.

BOEH.
R0BERTSoN-.In Honolulu. June 2,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Scott Robertson of 1718 South King
street, Pawaa, daughter.
JARRETT Honolulu, May %, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Walter Jar
rett Of 1879 Beach road, Waikiki, a
son.
DoI-In Honolulu. May rs, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Kichitaro Dol of South
King street, Pawaa, q son-Aketo.
MATSUOKA-In Honolulu, May 20,
1916. to Mr.. and Mrs Hiyakusuke
Matsuoka of % North Vineyard
street, q son Kajuo.
PALAU-B6rn to Mr.. and Mrs. Solo,
mob palau. 1894 Pauoa road, son,
Maycfs-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

~ ec story. ma Rfa4fr tNfHc
Pc c.rsy ,,;.,,,t The ,t,or NAV tnov the name
90 ~ ps,1;,s,, -.;s, Cor ,,res;de,,t ,ybethe,
,Ie per.,sesn sr,y ;ll IL united This fan or revy,
,,e s,,l;. ef Io11 an, ,.b.tler ,l Renubl;can cam.
,,.;e,, vi, <. l.sed r,sy;ly ,,,o .rena r,l,ess
,,t,sfg.@,,, n
Nj Wednesd,y .,,e Re,ub,;e.n national conve,,-
,., =, 49,, .sss;o, !. tb (-h;c,on rol;senu
c,..,ts.,s,, ~. pr,ress;ve VOL, Or IN.
]. srs.:,,s !. a. A,,,1;,[r;,,r,
A. -, .,.r q he .nnrea. hes the
s;tst; = not much elearer than 4
,.,.s ,,,,,, 80, n mar, ,,og 80, sav whether the
proeress;ves ,s ,eceo, the Repulean nominee =
should that ,,e,,,;,,ee s, come other than Roosevelt
Rrt Within t,s o,st month two possibites have
come to stand far above the horde Of men mentioned
as candidates Roosevelt and Hughes Hughes great
est accession Of strength dates from the Oregon pr,
marlcs-the only primaries IN winch voters nave naa
chance to express their sentiments toward the for
the presidential primary law no man can be voted for
without ,s consent ana Hughes nss s,saa,as.y S
fused to allow ms name TO pc used IN pfe-conyen'lon
'aq up. g! ,oaooo -. !; 60
- 6. S. fos f,..,S,. .s ssco,d. 7s[11
Hughes leo py 130Vl tumnpns was second, 12ksg
Poo<eyelt !, u very small.
- "a ,s ,;.;r;s,,s
- -, -. - :.,.-. .,s 1I,ey
-. r1ss 80 -, q 80,
- s, ,;,1t - ,s,,;r.
-. s,., $500 ,,,., a., 49, d In, nil
.;s,. s,d Gu, - ,,;t;cs, writer's
,,n.5 - Hughes - s,;,,.ted Tev tlo,olt he
f,:,..-. = s.,I ,s,, s,,sr r.~ cscd;d.ts ,as A..
-,,;,,,; ,,.5 Ice t,, s,,,,,rt The New yrl World
:s. rs.l s,;t;.is = ,,,,,s,,,lv .s,,te deear
!.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
EDITOR
History in the Making at Chicago

.
,icanisn Without question he has aIienated much
| of the Gernan-American element; without question
also he has gained tremendous following on his two
chief issues of "Americanism and preparedness
His strength largely lies in the fact that he exerp
es to Americans the very qiaktes Of direct incisye
forcefu action which they feel have been badly needed
in the past two years He exemplihes characteristics
exactly opposite to those Wilson is generally believed
to display Neither .wafchful waiting nor too proud
to fight jibes with the American spirit We may adj
nit the wisdom of course Of conduct such as these
phrases portray but we admit it with inward reuct-
ance. It is the brain against the heart,
But the old-ne party bosses don't want Roosevelt.
They are still bitter over 1912 They are bitter with
the bitterness Of men who have been chastised IN pub
be Yet the bitterness does not befog their judgment
They will nominate Roosyelt-if they have to. They
hate the Colonel but they hate political defeat still
more.
The old-Ine politicians-the Penrose-Barnes type
hate Hughes only little less than they hate Roosevelt
It now becomes question with them whether they
can win with some other than one of these two.
If they believe that Root or Burton, Cuinmins, or
Weeks orsany other Of the long list of possibilities
can beeected they will do their best to nominate him.
Yethe power of the old-line politicians has greatly
diminished. The delegations this year are largely ID
dependent Most of them are uninstruSfed. OF the
o85 men who win sit in the Coliseum, something ike
3O8 are either instructed for or pledged to favorte
sons Most Of the others are uninstrncted Hughes
nt figure that at least 425 delegates will be favorable
TO the Justice. and concede that the Colonel will have
228 votes at the start. The Hughes vote probably
will not run nearly SO high as AIS on the first ballot
but many Of the afavorite son delegations are said
to have him in mind for vote as soon as the compl
n1entary ballots are cast
As convention week opens, Roosevelt and Hughes
appear far and away in the lead.
Talks with substantial men II, Honolultf reveal an
average 81 opinoi1-not consensus. remember, BUT
an ayersqe- something like this.
There S strong desire that Hughes should be the
saddate keen admiration being felt both for his char
acter and his abilities There IS hope that if the con
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
DIRTY PoLIrlcs..

LONG BRANCH. N. J.-Bitternesa
has been displayed IN the organlzaiIop
Of the city commissioners. Commits
sioner John W. Flock. Republican. ~
high man in the voting recently,
declaring that dirty politics. WIS
played against him. He was the Only
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
DQESNiidl,
.QdlOi@

CARL WIDEMANN expects to 90 10
Alaska soon He was recently a city
employe
F. W. KLEBAHN. manager Of the
shipping department at II. Hackfeld
z Co. is III at bis home, 1851 Nuuanu
Ave.
u. n. PATTEN. cashier OF the First
Rank Of Hiio. and James Henderson.
manager Of the Hawaii AIfil Co. left
Saturday in the Mauna Kea for their
homes in Hawaii.
YRS. H. ALEXANDER IsENBERt;
and her sons. Rudolph and Alexander:
are at TIE Pleasanton hotel until June
Is. When they win leave for Hanalei.
Kauai. to be gene about 4 month.
MISS MARIoRY ATHERToN
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank q.
Atherton. was operated on for apnen.
dic.tis at the Queens hospital on Sat.
urday Many friends will be glad to
know that she is resting comfortably.
cHAn.ES r FORBES has received
from the prisoners in the Volcano
mp handsome gold mounted pen.
made BY themselves ss q mark Of
their appreciation of the superinten-
dent cf nuhlic works, who visited
them recently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

Residents Of mainland city have organized the
"Chuck-hole Club, and every time chuck-hole is
reported in street or road the club members get out
and help FIX it, Honolulu might emulate this exam
pie by the formation of Bumps Club but the mem
bers viii have to be ready for duty night and day, Ia
the fire department
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

A Berlin professor Announces that Wilson will not
be considered as mediator by Germany. It was also
Berlin professor who announced that Germany would
not yield to Wilson on the submarine issue
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
REHEARSALS FOR
PUNAHOUS BIG
PAGEANT MOVING
Schedule for Week is Given;
Participants Requested to
Observe Notification
REHEARsALs FOR THE PuNAHou
PAGEANT THIS WEEK.


Monday. June 5.
p. m. Alexander f5eId-Episode 4.
7:3o p. M Alexander FieId-Speak-
ing parts Of Episodes 5, I, 8. 9 and
%.
Wednesday, June Z.
$50 p.sa., ,se<ander Fieid-Epi-
sodfs 5, 6,s, Q, 70 and II, includ-
ing class procession. pennant and
cancers.
7:3o p. m, Alexander FieId-Epl-
sodes !, 2, and 3, including @Poha-
knloa."
Thulsnay, J..ne 9.
400 p. m, chas. e. Bishop hall
Lancers OF lnterlude o.
500 p. m.-Alexancef Field.
Friday, J.ne :.
400 p. m, Alexander Fieid-Episode
4:so p. M Alexander Fiefd-Episod.
1880 >. M. Alexander Field-Epi-
sodes /, 2, 3, az, 8, and ~.
The following persons viii meet on
Alexander Field for fehearsing the
Punahou Pageant today, at 4.00 D. M.
Gerfit Wilder, Marion Erdman, Mar
jory Atherton,. Lucy Boyen, Charlie
Cooke, Dorotlea Cooke, Hal olu AL1u-
man, Dudley Lewis. Newton PECK.
Charles Hughes, William Kanakanui.
At $50 p. M: Philip Weaver, Jo-.
sep emerson. Ph.lp Hail, nenly
Judd, Percy Deyerill, w. w. 0hambtr-
laal, Alice Cooke, Arthur Rice, Doro-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
tIIIILfNIIINITWl

~. w. C0NNELLA: / haven't done
any patenting for quite while now
Since | got that magazine holder IN
vented I've needed a rest. bat MAJ
be starting in again one Of these days
HENRY HAPAi: Col. Mccarthy
sent me a postcard the other day
shaving me picture OF the treasury
building at Washington. presume he
meant 1t as sort Of an inspiration to
our office force here.
ROBERT C. IsYDECKER Along
about. the middle of the month | plan
a trip to Maui to collect some old
court records that have been over
there ever since ! was small boy.
After that I'm going to Kauai.
MARK COLBURN: We have
painted white lines out on the lawn in
front Of the judiciary building to keep
automobiles from getting up on the
front lanai. have enough to keep me
busy watching this building and the
capitol.
JOHNA MARTINI The Kakaako
kids gave g fine little social down az
the mission on South street the other
evening at which some OF the most
prominent ladies In town were guests
It is a delight to me to see the littl6
youngsters from the tenements enjoy
ing themselves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
MARRIED.

KENNEY-OWE3B- lin Honolulu, May
q, 1916, john M Kenney and Miss
Faulta Owebb, Rey. H. H. Parker,
pastor of the Kawaiahao church, Of
fieiating; witnesses Carlo Owebb
and John K. Lilikoi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

%. w. Hennig, owner. Location,
mauka corner of Middle and Rose
streets. Dwelling. H. Knaack & Co.,
builders and architects. Estimated
cost, s2490.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

William Jennings Bryan is telling the folks that
these big preparedness parades mean nothing w. J.
B. has had lot of experience reviewing big parades
and in view Of what always happened at the polls he
may be pardcned for being skeptical of their effect
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

In spite of the known courage Of American officers,
there was marked uneasiness among them until the
president signed that army bill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

Wing Zip Co., owners. Location,
IWilei. Dwelling. Kenn & Wauamau,
architects. Chun Sun, builders. Estt
mated cost, $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

One of the expected things about that North Sea
battle was the immediate crop Of contradictory an
nouncements.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

Sakurada, owner. Location, mauka
side OF King street. so feet Waikiki
from Houghtailing road. Dwelling. D,
Ito. builder. Estimated cost. 5000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Limo Fernandez. Jrs Portuguese %
Philippe Kauhimaka, Hawaiian :. 20
Emil 3. Johnson, American. rs
Adeline Bettencourt, Portuguese. Is
Yataro Nishimura, Japanese .....S5
Uki Yamamoto. Jaranese .-.3S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

If silence is golden Justice Hughes is up among
the multi-millonaires
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
BUILDING permits

Y. Ahin, owner. Location, EVA side
of Liliha street, 80 feet makai from
Kukui street. Store. S. Miyamoto,
builder. Estimated cost, $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
NOVEL ACQUISITION.

HARTFOR1. Conn. - Joseph A.
DAMS of Burlington, VT, has an
noHnced here the successful compile
ton of an ACQUISITION which operates
by touching any bone or nerve OF .
deaf person. He says he intends to
ask the opportunity of trying it on
Helen Keller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

w. u. Shaughnessy. eldest son of
Lord Shaughnessy, enlisted in Mon
treal for overseas service with the
199th Battalion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

CARL wIDEMANN expects to 90 to
Alaska soon. He was recently city
empioye-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-06

while stealing coal from a car in
Wilmington, has been removed
from Delaware Hospital to the
police station to face charges of
larceny, carrying a deadly weap-
on and resisting an officer.
DR.. L. Heisler Ball, chairman for
eight years past of the New Castle
County Republican Committee, has
stated that he will not serve for
another term owing to pressure of
professional practice.
Eugene Wells of Wilmington,
was struck by a fy-wheel at the
Baldt steel plant in New Castle one
day last week, getting an ugly
cash on the forehead, the blow
rendering him senseless.
An auto-truck bearing Maryland
license No. 3264S was found run
into a ditch and abandoned along
Front street, Wilmington, near the
city line, on Friday.
Crossing the street in front of
her home in Wilmington on Friday,
Anna Kelley, aged Ia, was struck
by an automobile and one of her
legs was broken.
The Bridgeville Methodist Sun
day School has raised enough
money to purchase new piano.
The New Castle Temple Club
gave the first of series of weekly
dances in the Opera House on
Wednesday evening.
c.. L. Harmonson, principal Of
Smyrna High School, has resigned
to become Deputy State Auditor.
Members Of Mt. Salem M. E.
congregation, Wilmington, have
subscribed $4,000 for the erection
of a new Sunday School room.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-06
HERE AND THERE

Dealers in the Oxford, Pa, sec
ton were paying 81 so per bushel
for potatoes last week.
The New London Methodist con-
gregation cleared $25 from their
recent church supper.
During November 800 marriage
licenses were issued at Elkton, 8
more than during the like month
last year.
The congregation of West Pres
byterian Church, Wilmington, has
raised the salary f the pastor,
Rev. w. F. Smiley, $500 a year.
Dreaming that he was trying tC
avoid an automobile collision, one
night last week John Michael Of
Laurel, fell out Of bed, breaking
one of his arms.
Falling over car tracks in one
of the New Castle steel plants on
Friday George B. Derrickson broke
his left arm.
The marriage is announced of
Eugene w. Densmore, formerly of
Delaware City, now of Salem,
Mass, and Miss Lucille E. Turner,
of Ell Paso, Texas.
Harry Beckta, long employed at
the Harlan & Hollingsworth plant
in Wilmington, has been appointed
Greenbank.
Charles Cunningham of Silver,
side, was injured when the auto
mobile of Samuel B. Finger STRUCK
his carriage in Wilmington.
John Amos, colored, who was
shot by B. & o. R. R. policeman
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-06

Women Of Wesley Methodist
Church, Georgetown, cleared $96
from recent supper.
Patrick Thornton, sexton of St.
Joseph's Church at Rising Sun,
Wilmington, fell from a wagon on
the Kennett Pike last Tuesday and
was instantly killed.
Chancellor Curtis last week rem
dered a decision holding invalid
the ordinance of Wilmington CITY
Council passed on June %, 1914,
prohibiting the erection of public
garages in the city's residential
sections.
The Dover Democratic Club de-
waited a balance of $50 left after
the campaign toward providing q
Thanksgiving treat for Dover SOL
diers on the border.
Three farms of 12l, 90 and la
acres in Dutch Neck, owned by the
late Rachel Nelson, were sold on
November 25 at auction to William
Nelson, Fletcher Nelson and Will
liam Reynolds at $72, $93 and $53
an acre respectively.
The Census Bureau estimates
the population of Delaware on
January /, next at 214,270 and that
of Wilmington at about 100000.
Directors of the Atlas Powder
Company at Wilmington on Mon
day of last week declared regular
quarterly dividend of 2 per cent
and an extra dividend of per
cent on Common stock, payable
December II.
Trust companies of Wilmington
during the year have increased
their resources $5,222,000 or &c
per cent.
While Mrs. Lola c.. Davis was
walking on Main street, Middle
town, on Thanksgiving evening
carrying a suit case with one hanc
and an umbrella and small hand
; bag in the other she was jostled a
. Scott street by a colored man wh'
snatched the handbag and escaped
. Chief billiard on description ar
. rested William Davis as the THE
and Eugene Davis as an accom-
. plice. Justice Sparks of Odessa
held both for Court in default o
bail.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-06
BANKS G. BRYAN
Market and Fifth Streets

DESIRE TO EXPRESS THEIR APPRE-
CATION FOR THE GENEROUS PA
TRONACE ACCORDED THEM DURING
ALTERATIONS TO THEIR STORE
PROPERTY, AND AT THE SAME TIME
TO OFFER THEIR ASSURANCES OF
EVEN GREATER ASSIGNMENTS AND
INCREASINGLY EFFICIENT SERVICE
IN THEIR NEWLY EQUIPPED STORE
Diamonds, Watches and JeUely
Silueruare and Cut Glass
Fancy China
BANKS 6 BRYAN
Market and Fifth Streets
Wilmington DelalOare
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-06

Women Of Wesley Methodist
Church, Georgetown, cleared $96
from recent supper.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-12-06

Patrick Thornton, sexton of St.
Joseph's Church at Rising Sun,
Wilmington, fell from a wagon on
the Kennett Pike last Tuesday and
was instantly killed.