davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
BARGE CANAL TO CUT
TRIP TO HUDSON 6 DAYS
Wothrr>poon Reports $50
6lO.67O a. Value Of sea-
sons shipping.

ALtA.v. Feb. - The Ho. lc'."H -
tho zine ~ patsIgo from l,'f i'~'"
70 -. Hudson River ROW 'r' 20 tour
days, state Sups" l'tni"nt 81 iIb,'y
Works w. ". Nc,le"spo'n r'"d.r's n
his annual report r.y".N"d ly t1r I."e =
latuIe.
A; prrs-n. u horse uril,l .H"''boa'
rcuu --s ten days :" Mth' ''' u-',"to
brtpc-a Rafa!o AID Aha S',nI
propelled Vessels iuil;r IL u oigh' uaN-.
because - She speed c.,r.'tlors nr-
cessi,,ted 10y the da.g "r 81 wt.''ing
out the -Inharkment- hy ~ .w,N "i
rapid naNtga'!pu. W. the "ompisu",
OF the ba rye ANA YTratcr sp"'d WI b..
permitted along IN" oN'.tvatcd portions
ard 40 TINT placed or re .ne.'t -. 'tE
the liver section. ~ -" cana "h.r'
there "a no dtng'" "f uaShouts
During tn" last ,sat thcrr was = ',ia.
81 1917 milea 80 ~. new hH'g, a ~ o.
operation. 7n.s included '"a miles 49,
ia" J.rjo. 70 n'ic" on the 'Na@ N'u.A
and . mile, o. he oswcg, ,r'u'
All N" iorhs along 'hc new "aua' lp'r
been manned 10y Young mechanics p.ch",
from civil s~er"l'c lSls. The! r'plao
the Old time lockui'u. $50" wore ai
lolntei berLusN of 'h.ir Hor:lap.
strength in their resi-, c'iv. luraiIlio-
Mr.. WothcrSpoon reports thc to'n' TO g.
mage carried rs the canals during the
,n,st season as l,s3N,lh tons. dtvii"u
a. follows a,nong iltO several canals
Eri.. l,lii,"35 CHAMPAIGN io'."30 oS-
wego. li@.3l2 tayuga rUd S"u' ~. 80.
$50. II the Black River Canal, "'.l..
IONS tn" value Of those shipments wa
s3O,6i0.GTo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
FIFTH AVE. CHURCH MAY MOVE
No IOrnIit> selected as Most Desip-
able. says Pastor.

IT,. Firth Avenue Baptist Church,
sometimes called The I.ockciellcr church.
vii leave its location "A, Forty-sixth
stree II This Years experience makes
removal advisable. The churrh's sew
cnt. fifth anniversary celebration yes
,.rday brought out the fact that q
rn'Cee - possible.
The Rev. Dr. Cornelius Woclfkin. pas
tor, and william VI. Crane, the treas
urcr, said 10 Immediate rcmoNal would
be made. and from pr. Wo-lfkin's ami
N"rshrN sermon II appeared that no To-
'ality has been agreed upon AZ most dc
,,-ab l,. One location in Manhattan In
a. good ~ another" he said There
rs l.ft 10 centre for c,nngelist.c work"
rchn u. Rockefeller, Jr., attended III"
session ~ his Bible class. but did not
rD.r"ip fOr in" anniversary sermon. His
fa'ha" wa" not present.
NJ. crane said the experimental arral-
;~;ana'ion Dith calvary church IN Wet
Fifty-Scv",tl street had not injured tho
Fifth aN"aI" congregation. IN fact h"
said, when III" l;prkcfollcr church went
back TO It's old location its membership
increased.
" must frankly r"cogui2" our difri-
cultlcs.' said Tr Wo-lfkin. There are
20 many attractions. distractions and
subscriptions that We can only s%urinount
Them by stradfast LOYALTY. our growth
i9 dependent on accessiOnS by letter Of
those WAC n 10 tho city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
FEAR TYRANNY WITH
NEW film CENSORS
Three Attack Bill Before Con-
oTe>S at Church Of Mes
Siah Meeting.

ORA g Cocks. advisory secretary 81
TIE National Board ~ Censorship. and
Lester +. Scott. associate director ~
III. y. copies institute, condemn IN"
pendiug legislation which would place
tho Legal censorship Of NOV ng PICTURES
IN the hands rf I'VE commissioners ap-
pointed by the President of the United
States. Speaking in tho church house ~
the Church % ,ls N.ra.al last night
they described 'hc proposed ,ousorship
as a danger TO freedom Of thought which
would be equivalent 70 a mcnaco To free
speech and free press.
The Rev. u John 1Inyr"s Holmes
pastor OF the church, aid that such a
censorship would M a weapon Of
tyrsnuv, but that ou tie other hand
,hero were timaa when re would have
liked ~ weld II aud that orc - tie
times wncn no f"l, ''ke thrnwI'g bombs
and destroying theatre was when he
saw THE Firth Of = Nation"
Mr.. co''s. %st"a'irg ot the @rcn: drr-
co. 20 freedom of thought by ,ucn 20
lt.r,l appointe"s as the bill in Con
gre>s p',,DoScS. sud
"SuI.,osr We had Mr.. Is yam for pros
.de.t uh,n tN" Battle t'ry Of Peace
va mauc--an argIn'lt Coy l~"isr"i-
ness wiiiril reached millions o. prop."
within a ""w months, Wouii tho pcs
.dont have consented that his ap%puintecs
should pass surN u picture" SUDpoS"
No had a President committed To 'he
viewpoint ~ IN" ctpital.stic class and 81
p.rtur" were made from the viewpoint Of
tho Federation OF Labor or the I. W, W,
cant You conceive Of the tremendous
pressure which would he brought to
bcar on tho president, the Cabinet and
the Commissioner 10 suppress tina Llnd
Of Dim"
When th,s commission starts 20 de
eide the Intricate" moral questions %
$4,000 Him subjects within S'A months
the 'u,uvy owing im. ri.m ,,a,,p., vii
laugh them out IT court. No man vould
have In. r"rvs 10 accept tho position %
debating what "a hundred million people
shall 'h,ui Hhuut,'
He pointed out ,Nat those states which
a.. cady ave 4 lsEd' censorship will
protest against u Federal body unless II
l.o"ts their views. and that forty-n'ne
difcT"nt brand of censorship will re-
suit, "a dclugc of near thinkers decid-
iug moral problem for you and me and
millions ~ others" he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
May SELL
WARES NEAR PARKS
Dealer Evicfpd From Greeley
Square Wins Case in
Higher Court.
TO GET HIS FINE BACK

A ncusboy MAJ sell his papers in I'll"
streets adj iacrnt 10 public parks without
a permit. according TO a decision HANDED
down by Judge Mulaueen In the Court
Of General Sessions. The opinion re-
verses the conviction of Peter Parelli.
who was fned s25 FOR selling papers on
the west side of Broadway adjoining
Greeley Square. In default OF payment
Magistrate HOUSE had ordered ParellPs
commitment 10 jai, for fifteen days. The
boy then paid the hne under protest and
appealed from the ruling Of the Msgis-
irate.
Judge Mulaueen has written a lengthy
opinion as to the rights 81 newsboys In
the ~ reets. 7. appeared from the record
that Iarelli formerly had q stand in the
square for which h. paid 81" a mon'h
lie had a permit for tins stand from 'he
Park Department but IL was revoked
and another man got II on payment or
So 81 month. Then Parelli proceeded
TO sell his pap.-s on tho stree. AZ She
corner Of Broadway and Thirty-second
street and was arrested three times. On
two occasions Masistrat. Murphy held
Tn. boy had committed no offence.
Tha' the cas" WAS Important from 2
l.ual poiut ~ view IS shown by III. fav,
thar IN" Corporation cuuuscl was repre-
scented IN the oral argument before Judge
Muluue.u. par"l'i was represented by
Rutg.r R,cccn.r Miller and former As
sis'au' District Attorney John kirkland
Clark. tn nominal complain at Wa
John u. .A~hwor'n. the assistant COR
pDra,ion counsel wiS NJ ~ Murphy.
After reviewing witt care all of III.
legal proceedings concerning TIA. having
out Of th- st.t.t- IN tls N.cIuiiy ih'
.Iudg. SAID "lt H. ,leH' That III. and
on til. westerly sd. ~ Broadway, where
This boy va arrested. was II street aud
not u paih and that no legal proceeding
was ever i,ke1 80 maize Il a park and
the only sur. sdictiou tn. Park Depart
men. has over this sror-itv * derived
from III. r"solu,i"- Of 1874 mailing the
plot = park II l. Lawful roi th's n-Ws-
boy - ssu newspapers CA any - iii"
streets ~ TN. ci'y without AMY license
from any orc ard this 'ight could not
lac 'a'rn trorl him
In l.- decision Judge NUldueeT po.rts
Oft that Gr-"l-y -pur'- Contains som.
IL TIA" most Valuah.r property IN th- CT,
4 Ncw Yo'k. Most - the pru,.rty 's
improved 10y exp-nSiV. buildings. Thr
u"n.'s II ~. adjoining properties have.
rRUt- i0 he s'r.-'S. nu' thry have no
ien- >" rie'''t y New boy from selling
tneV -pap.I ,l 80" ~t.-", adjoining ;ho.r
properly
.Judg, Mulu'I.-u say l- - not ,n'l.d
upon =" pa-~ un ~" legality of the Pa,a
Department 80 i~~r. = pen. : FOR It stand
a tie oi,"' !rs If H., tuu-ei ~ that
point lT The ltt.| n conclusion tl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
INSANE MENACED
BY OYERCROWDINC
Charities Association ,ritl.
ci>r> conditions in Wv.
luMS Of state.
WANTS NEW III llplNGS

Char-,~ tIit there H. $500 ,.s-.
c.ovdi Q At state n%.titui."I- l' . .
,ar" a., made IN the aur.al .,.. a.
tie : " charities AID Nr~u, g
;uc state Hospital Commas, Zoo. -.
nsral year. ri,i"i October /. HI,I 4
e. "Idu'. T. il said tlat. tu.r. =,
he &c -. taken ON that dt',. .I, ...,.
teen i'stitu' orS IN New N,.L -'t'u .o
takiug ear" Of 3i.3us paticu'. vu
.,.pacit, 81 only 2i.i?"
Conditions. tlo a>sor'a' .ou ...> A..
Wors" than ever before. III. G..4-
percentage "f overcrowdius . q sr In.
crease "r 8 per cent over 80. p.r,.o.s
year and Of "a per cent. over l'I' ~
nguisS taken ifum tho D.f~ 90 ,s.
Cctruer II was s.7TH. a> igai'st -.,e.
year ago. and has "rr,rh,J y p..,,, a..
most 10 menace tie health and r'r"l,r
81 IN" patients"
THE p~'rc"n'as" of o,~r'tra0Itrg 4,
shown "a The following ia1l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

though they will probably hang BY it
later.
There is evidently u sort OF panic
existing among the enemies OF Barnet
IAN. No one of them dared to go to
the District Attorney In person n about
MI who wrote TO him said they would be
Ia fear OF their own lives Should the fact
of their confessions become known 20 the
ringleadcrs and the friends Of the gun
men who did the shooting. Several who
did not sign their letters eNplainei that
they we're afraid 10 reveal their identity.
even to the District Attorney. lost that
fact should become known outside.
1t would appear from tle large num-
ber Of subscribers to the Baff murder
fund that the individual contributions
were much smaller than had been sup
posed originally. so far as known the
sum COLLECTED vas only $4,000. This
amount divided among zoo contributors
would make an average tax of only s21
for zach Individual.
Although I, II stou.l! asserted by most
Of the contributors hat they supposed
the money was 70 he used 20 conduct a
lawsuit against Ran, AMI thus ruin MIN.
there IL ne doubt that a large number
OF Bars enemies wanted nothing less
than his life. |, - known 30 the District
Attorney that during ono OF the conven-
tlpllS III WHICH N"r" assembled poultry
dealers who ha,l met TO determine on a
means OF putting Ham out of business
the mention OF his maine wac responded
to by about every one present will
cries Of Murder him Murder him go
n" District Attorney. however. g In
cliucd TO believe that very few OF the
men who hated San 80 bitterly would
knowingly have subscribed. for his MUIR
der He thinks the hursts of intense
hatred which were displayed at the
anti-Baff conventions served for tNe
most part as an emotional outlet for the
men who had been all hut ruine'l by
ness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
FOUR HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
Car Runs Into IRSicab In Ccntrn
Park West.

Four PERSONS werc injured Yesterday
when an automobile owned by Miss MAJ
Taylor Moultou OF 4 East SiAty-fourh
street struck a tayicab ~ Ninetie'h
street and Central Park West, Tnc
police say Joseph Warren Of l1s East
S"venty-sccoNd street was ord';od ny
Niiss Moul,oN 30 talk" the car 20 ELrag.
Saturday night Warren Vas a4lc,ttd
charged with reckless ar.v.It.
The police say he Was taxing Ammo n
Boyle, a cabar ret -,ntoI, Of I W->t i6jti
street, and JOHN Kelly Of 332 Wesl
pif'y-sc'oUd street, 10 tao,r homes when
the accident occurred. In the taNicab,
which ~aS :, aTdin" car Nln'ti"'h 't~ert,
we're Eiha I"Wi 80 tol West End ave-
iur aud stephen RAMP AN attorur. o.
SAC West S~eVentv-a-st stree. Nil.
Boyle and Mr., R,pp were removed 70
tho Park In, pltaI, ,0htn street and Con
trail Park West, suffering from Internal
injuries. Kelly and Miss Levi were
tl'sted and left for their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

at III. present time many articles
a.. rlaced oh -" mark, 90 rod iced
prices ~ :i- laiy. retail s:o'" in order
70 stimulate b.s,r"-s ~ r.ai,a 80. s..
The thereby cuJ,ye -, tcres.
Of these price reductions. / -. s-u-
:'opoly created lv the S',rh g.. H..,
should become ii".I IT, i.v 'Nr
Public uould Immed'a..l lo~s 'i.e rI'g-
able privilege and wuIld ;h-rct't," -"
cOmp4''ei to 'ay III" monopoly price
And .inal'" the stephens NJ = COW
'rary 20 The sr'r.- II nur laws AVID tie
decisions Of courts. l. has always beet
the theory q: 'lc common law tlat the
channels 81 competition Should i' kept.
free and un'ra rmell"d The SHERMAN
antitrust law Wa enacted 70" ~" pu'-
pose Of suppressiug mot opulN. In Us
interpreted on of TIE SA"rTau 'tw ~.
supreme cour; %. he Iu.'-,i Sy,'y~
has brushed away ever attempt 81 mo-
ropo'y and has i.tortnly held 'N't ~"
channels Of competition shoIll be ',"p
open 20 all. Vii then should We re
verse his uiSo aud settled policy O:
free "oup.ti'lou 10y ~"uactI0g -"
Stephens b!l, IN 'he .n'"res- 90 a MANI
rsc;urers' monopoly and again; to
!r'cest OF The joal'er, r'ta l"" and c7'-
sumner"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
Srrs Jntairuess In RtII.

~ Is certainly contrary TO public
policy to permit him TO dicta'c Tn.
price after he has sold his product
70 the tobber OF retailer aud received
full payment therefor.
This bill - contrary To- The inter-
est ~ the jobber and retailer These
distributors have Fixed expenses III their
business ana they alone are competent
20 decide hat prices shoIld he placed
Oh articles which they ofier for sale.
and what rate Of proH. must lie OBJ
tanned to cover their expenses and leave
"A reasonable" and jus; margin of net
profit Il often becomes necessary for
the r~etsiler 70 sell merchandise on 2
very harrow margin Of profit o. even
a. cost or less ~ order 70 meet press
ing hills q" clean vi a s'oyk which
threatens TO become unreasonable How
msn!'"s.iv unfair Il would De- 70 forr,
him to hunt out the manu- lecturers 81
his merchandise, ospe tally & IN" Width
81 the ointment separates their. ard
tr, 90 obtain PERMISSION ~ eel At less
thar m. prices dict .t,,i by th"r
This hill 10 contrary SO 'h- interest
Of ~, yonsIni.ig publ" Regardless of
how i might affeC, til. irt-rcS' Of ~.
manufacturer. iobl~: " r~-.a:i.y. 90 y
certain tua, i would always Compel.
'he "onsu!ner to pay the MAXIMUM p"iyc
which has been fixed hy -, :r.Nufar-
'ur.r. lie could never obtain tl. 70
uuced price which would result nom
natural competition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

The limit Of capacity Tor tt} ..p
for efficiency SHOULD Zoe ..uoo u.'- o..
IN" association holds. af Co.. q '-,~I
present conditions SHOULD i...- b..
ought Icy "nlargir- any "f ''. ',-gst
INSTITUTIONS u the n,-;rurr ...
The association says tla' w.r. u. .a
Nuhan-ic Sta'" Iiusl,tHt .f iu',rr
and u" Long Island Hospital . Nro.
Ism should he, pushed To- 'mlu"i t'c ,..,.
p'-tion n even Ihcs. NIL NOT ha "
Gent. = Is urged that other pate.
j." cared for by culargmg ~" " o.,
town Stat" Hospital and 'hc IlyH.o
Rive S''" Hospital at ruVur. cps.
both easily acotsS.hl. from NV so-
Appropriations WI boz h,.i"l .,o-
N"ai q" 'tn" an" ~ tU" r"'lutl -etss
I'm 'n" uulul"r 81 JN' iN~tu" liad
\ 'l> i~t'r"os" D.. about iuir p.'e9',
= year ro' les than 81 600 .Duu year
" u h' t"'I"l from ~, log t'irs
'll.rt a. III. ASSOCIATION r1ro. f.-.
the ~tt't idi" 10y IN" prr-.u. alrr
'ia'iou toward better conditions. w.
port points out ..ta' Gas. 49, h. 49,
ar'tI uil"-. j" Programme" err I'd
ont for a. least fsI yDar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
THINKS FIXED PRICE
BILL HITS BUYERS
Head Of National Trade .AssO-
citation Opposes Stephens
Measure.
IN FEAR OF MONOPOLlES

George r. Caldwell. president Of the
newly organized National Trade Associ-
alton, IS Fast Forty-frst street. has
issued a statement In which he says that
the associations board Of directors ia
opposed 20 the Stephens price mainte.
nance bill. now pending in Congress. lie
outlines the reason for the opposition
In part as follows:
The bill is exclusively in the interest
Of the manufacturer who places a
trademark on his product and thereby
brings himself within its provisions
This bill would enable him TO retain
a monopolistic control ~ h.a produc,
and 20 dictate the price at which II
should be sold to the consumer even
after he had parted with the title TO the
same and had obtained full
therefor.
III this bill should be enacted into
a law nearly every manufactures would
obtain q trademark for his product
and thereby obtain a monopoly which
would enable him 10 control the price
OF The same even after II had passed
into the hands of the jobber and re-
taller. h Is ,nanifestly unfair. as
tho manufacturers has IL within his power
TO fix his price at the time of the first
sale and then obtain whatever profit
he il entitled 10.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24

Miss Estelle Armstrong has returned
home from an extended visit to Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Homer Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland W. Bell and
son William, motored to Smyrna, Sat
urday. and spent the weekend with
their Smyrna relatives. They made
the trip in Mr.. Smiths new Buick
Six touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Shahan
and children Elmer and Mabel Of near
Middletown were visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur L. Gearhart last Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Pennington of Phila-
delphia is visiting Mrs. Carrie Farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Lloyd of
Boundbrook.N n. j.. have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Newell Lloyd.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Mr.. Benjamin A. Hazell of this
town has been designated by Judge
George Gray delegate from Della.
ware g the first annual Peace League
which will be held at the New Will
lard Hotel. Washington d. c., on
Friday and Saturday next. May 26th
and 9th. Ex-president William H.
Taft, president of the League has
forwarded Mr.. Hazell his credentials.
Mr.. Hazell has decided TO accept the
honor and will go. The chief address
at the meeting will be by President
Woodrow Wilson.
Mrs. James P. Hoffecker, Miss Anna
ID. Hough and Mrs. H. d. Boyer are
attending the General Federation of
WOmen's Clubs which is meeting this
week in New York City. Miss Hough
is a delegate on the part of the Della
ware State Federation and Mrs.
Hoffeeker and Mrs. Boyer are repres-
enting the Twentieth Century Club of
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Jimmerson
gave a reception at their residence on
North avenue, Westfeld. N. j.. on
Saturday afternoon week. when they
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Emma C. Jimmerson,
to Mr.. Walter c. Ransom of Phils-
delphia, son of Mr.. John I. Ransom,
now of Chicago, but formerly Of this
town. The surprise came when each
guest drew u favor from an open dress
suit case and attached to each favor
was a card announcing the engage
ment.
Mrs. Murray Stewart Of Whining
ton spent Sunday with Miss Mary
Spruance and incidentally stayed over
to attend the Bridge Luncheon enter
tanned by Mrs. Harry {. Tschudy.
Mrs. Calvin Boggs and son of Phila-
delphia have been guests Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Harvey W. FAIRIES.
Miss Louise Ratledge of Middle
/ Town spent SUNDAY WIN Mr. ana mrs.
Joseph H. Wright.
DR.. William c. Mitchell of Phila.
delphia, spent Sunday with his sisters,
Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. Read.
DR.. A. Lee Clifton U. S. NJ. WHIT
recently was promoted to chief sur
geon, spent the Weekend with hi
parents DR.. and Mrs ]. w. Clifton.
Mr. William Jarvis Of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey w. FAIRIES.
Mr. Roland B. Carr Of New Yorl
was a guest over Sunday Of biz
mother, Mrs. w. n. Carr ard hi
sister Miss Maud Carr.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24

Ihe civic committee Of the Twen-
usth Century Club has decided to place
iaePtaeles for waste paper and re-
iae at certain places over town and
2 onanee a movement Of this kind,
eey will hold a Food Sale'' in the
A't property corner Of Main and Mt.
venom streets next Saturday begin
ing at 8 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24

A horse belonging to the Standard
Oil Company at Massey. Md. was
discovered by DR.. J Carle Gilfllian
h be suffering from hydrophobia.
he animal was locked up for a couple
q! days At the end Of that time the
use was most pronounced. and the
nne was shot. No theory as to how
REas affected is advanced.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24
.ocAL MARKETS.
LO GRAIN
sNYRNA AND VICINITY

-, ,,.ms Of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
r,..b Delaware Bay Shad-Gun-
,isr'. Odd Fellows Hall.-adv'
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24

p,.. su'le Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
-. ~, =, were returning to their home,
a .'.. s.i'ef Run Bridge. Odessa, in
\, ,s1ooile, !. about noon on Satur
a. !. A'' Aathers lost control of the
49,. appsratus Of the machine. in
-, S.s aosn grade on Nursery Hill, +"
as,.s 1s'aoletnwn. The car went into
mi. of the roadside and turned
a,s.s moving both occupants of the
sh '1e road. Beyond a few bad
si,s's. sying glass from the broken
n, ,'so y. Ar. Mathers escaped in
k,.,,.s ~ Mrs. Mathers suffered severe
ss.s INJURIES. from which she has
sss,, s'ed great agony. The car.
srS.. aeW' was demolished. Mr..
no b. naed moved there only recsntIy
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24

All members Of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics are re-
qested to be present at the lodge
non on Sunday morning next. at
sl5 o'clock, to join with the G. A.
r and attend divine services in
BODY at Asbury M. E. Church. -Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society of
the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church, will be held at the home Of
the President. Miss Mary w. Thomp-
oa, tomorrow, Thursday afternoon,
1880 o'clock. Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24

lae Nay meeting Of the Woman's
~, sanitary Of the Diocese Of Delaware
~, ~ e held in Emmanuel Church,
nu4lng'on, tomorrow. Mrs. Z. S.
s, ,,sa' and Miss Agnes Cummins are
sA'esi Mrs. H. B. Grieves is the
mate mate The late Miss Jane Frees
y l.a been elected an alternate.
-. = y. Hill and wife, Mrs. Eu-
-, laws and Miss Merry Spruance
- expect to 90.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24

r;-.t.elass machine work at Della
state Garage. See H. p. Shap-
.,ert for Jackson cars-sdv.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24

Children's Day will be observed at
tie Presbyterian Church next Sunday
nsrning May 2sth. A most attrac-
i've program has been arranged and
al will be cordially welcome.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24

Tor Ssle-Crimson Glover Seed,
pl,,k and Whippoorwill Cow Peas.
Vrs, and Rape Seed. Prices the
bvsst. ". G. Roe. adv.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24

The sheriff sale Of 60 head OF horses
iii take place at the stable of Will
r.n u Collins next Friday, See
siy.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24

ne jane time table for Steamer
iiankie Is as follows.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24
COWS PASTURED.

VIII take in cows for pasture. Terms
$500 a season. For further information
ROBERT DERRICKSON.
Taylor's Bridge, Del.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24

Roses. ferns and all kinds of flow
.. for the cemetery and yard now on
E.Dlay at Longs Five and Ten Cent
s,ore.-sdV.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24

Owing to the rain Yesterday" Clean
90 Dsy' was more or less interfered
vith. Town Council will have wagons
rYund tomorrow afternoon when all
lite, and refuse will be hauled away.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24

WEEKLY INCARNATION. The
s,.e Of the label or wrapper of this
,,ner will show the time up to which
wur subscription is paid.
Smyrna times., 1916-05-24

Six per cent. Discount allowed on all
TAXES received by me before June /, 1916.
/ will be found at the Alderman's Office on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. May %,
30 and 81. between the hours of 9 a. m. and
u noon and 2 p m. 70 p. m.
EUGENE CROW. Collector.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-15

breaking off of relations by Presi-
dent Wilson would be followed by
similar action on the part of Ar
gentina, Brazil and Chile!
Brazil is already sizzling with
anger against Germany because
of the sinking of the Brazilian
steamer Rio Grande. supposedly
by a German submarine. News
papers in Rio Janeiro, Brazil's
capital, are clamoring for partici-
patton in the war.
If the navies of the A-B-C ma
lions are added to that of the
United States, the Pan-American
fleet will ran second only to that
of Great Britain.
The allied American powers
would then have Fl dreadnaughts,
81 battleships, II armored cruis-
ers, S5 cruisers, 73 destroyers and
80 submarines.
The four nations together
would have a regular army OF
100000 men.