davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-21

Giues glbenos mar Der 8:nerolol'
rettor unerpartst eingetreten uno
bate Oie 9lngeiiellten - pom Suupt'
taIiierer bis gum GebrIin9 - I'M
ii6 sei9Grt.
,Uleins Serren - i'd bu6e Sbnen
cine tur3e YlitteiIunS gu mnaen. Sn
Der lebten qtufIi1tsratsiibans IT bus
Stotut, oas bic 9luitellung bon pstb'
Ii1en 2trtsitslrdfteG in Den SiroS
uuIerer 9eielI9aft Oerbiett:a in Ins
betro9t Oes Dtonsels on mdrGlitem
9erIonal bis nuf peiteres aaTgclo5sn
tporoen. bon morsen an p::om "a.
men - porldufis orei - ousbtIfss
loeiIe bier tGtig Iein uno Siuds ais
9egenbu4balterinnen Der Qerren
6romm, Seioer unO Den5>i."
Die @enonnten batteu iiG leidlt
psrbeu9t, ais Der Gbef ii3 brett an
ile punote.
sd brau9e pobl ni4t biu5u5ufiis
gen, oob if) sic, meine Serren, Oitte,
sSbren Wlitar6eiterinnen beiunpers i'm
Qlnfong ieOe nOtpenoige Ollie 0utei!
peroen gu ldFen."
SIM 5OrtgebeH bate er Id4elno Be-
merit:
.gertrasen perOsn sic ii8 1Oi-
ientli4. -"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-21

rWein Sungs mein Iieter SuHs.!"
i.ieb er bsrpor. .Wer 6ot mir bies
2iebespert grtnn?"
Gina ontpprtsts ni9t. Stoft
;brer iPrn9 cine Stimme, Sic Der
General 5ebu Sabre long nibt mebr
CsbOrt bate: rSI, Batter. Ilur
einmal nod pollte i1 bid ie6eu
urb Dir oaS giltnis nes 9rupers ges
ben, pie es IN meinem Ser5en lebt.
@enn ID es piiui4eit 9e9e i'd piss
6er."
Gina I6Iu6Ste lsiie. Sonit
berri9te 2otenitiIe in Oem peiten,
tonnenour9oufieten SaoI, aus benz
bic 0ieneridaft ii9 berousgeI9Iiaen
bate. Bon ben beioen MGnnsrn
'pro9 fsiner Elm Dort. 0ie erItarrt
bafteten bic 2lugen Oes Generals
Guf bem punberuolIen 9unItpert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-21

Tartin BenaeG mari toum eirrn
Slid auf oos iunge Wfdo9en, ais er
lie am nG4Fen Morsen in bic 9es
beimniFe ieiner Bidder einfiibrte. @r
Iiebte feline Jtube iiber olles, uuo
an RiidIi9tnabms ooer gar an rit'
ferlibe S0fIiateiten mar nidt gu benz
fen.
limb sr bate Slid. Sbea 2ans
gen mar bos sybenl elmer Sollsgin -
fleibig uno gsnifsnboft Bis ins
Rl.irite, sIeid9iiltig gegen uIIes, MS
ni6t tbr glmt angling.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-21

r2lIIo nod INNER bartIadOeIig
trpB Der furdtbaren 3eit, bic uns
milOer, uu6giebiger MAIDEN iollte.
8eiinnen sic iid. Gr3elIen5! Sic
baben eineu Sobn bem 8aterlonO
unb Sbrem 3oiier opfern miiisn.
DOGlen sic Oen speiten Sbrem Start
finn opferu, nur neil er ii4 Dor Sobs
rem, ba niemanO an einen arieJ oa4s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-21

Sen, OF i'm &Isinsn, fro6 bss Yfuns
Des, oas ibm YOtt segeben, Oamit gu
pu9ern, Der 5oten in 2is6e seOsns
Ten Isin 2e6en lang uno iie Our4
PflidterfiiIIun9 ebrer."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-21

gIIs Wiortin Dsn5sl in oas 3tms
msr isiner Ulutter trat, I'm isin Sc
l4ent unter ben Weibna9tsbaum 81
lie9sn, ben iie sepuBt bate pie in ier.
ner &naoenSeit, bliet er pie gebannt
itsben.
Sang oben auf Der SpiBe Der tlsis
nen 5annr brannte cine Serge uro
mari if: 2iat auf einen bIOnOsn
S6ei:eI.
Sbea 2angen -
9rii6ea ouf ibrsm 6eniterplaB
Ieine Wlutter.
rSomm uur, lnein Sun9e - tomm
nur 9erein. Bir parten i4on nuf
6ih."
gBie iel6fperItdnOIi9 fam bieies
piuir" Don ibren 2ippen.
llnO WGbrenO er S6ea bic Sanb
gum g4iIltommen reidte, pG6rero lie
Oann semeiniam Den Baum III Iein
Eroblenoes 2i9tertIeio bH[lten, itieg
aus benz 9er5sn Der alten 5rau elm
helper Duni9 gum SimmeI. E.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-21

lIsbsr Der pnffsrtorrenosu. trGs
neunaITsu @ros lGrteten bic Deibs
na4tsglodtn bos iSsIt Der GI!te Elm
= Mr be9IiidmOen biIfrsi4tn wIsns
l6snlisbk.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28

Joseph Killer and Mr.. Wetzstein OF
Richardton were Taylor visitors on
business on Wednesday,.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28

Joseph Killer and Mr.. Wetzstein of
were Taylor visitors on
business on Wednesday.
Christ Berrer of Marshall and two
were in town on Wednes-
day to consult the doctor.
Chas. Schroeder accompanied a
shipment of cattle to the market at
St. Paul this week. He is expected
back in a few days.
DR.. and Mrs. Weyrens and family
were visitors at the home of Mrs.
Weyrens' mother, Mrs. Pallanch, at
Richardton on Sunday.
DR.. Weyrens made a professional
visit at the Frank Killer home on
Tuesday night. A baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Kilzer. Mother and
child r doing nicely.
The T. B. & B. C. members spent
a very pleasant afternoon with Mrs.
Fred Schroeder on Thursday after
noon. A very delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Schroeder and Miss Steinbar
were Shoppers at Dickinson on Satur-
day. They autoed up with Mrs.
Schroeder's father, MI. %Jasperson,
who went up on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson,
who formerly resided here but are
now located at Billings, Mont, are
spending the week here. Mr.. Hutch
inson is attending to business and
Mrs. Hutchinson is visiting old
friends in this community.
Miss Anna Dohrmann was called
home from Fargo last week on &C
count of the serious accident that be-
Ifell her father. Mr.. Dohrmann is in
no danger, however, and Miss Dohr-
mann will be able to return to her
school duties at Fargo soon.
The first number of our Lyceum
course will be presented by the Edna
Earle Crum Concert party on Satur-
day evening. Miss Crum is an expert
violinist and will give several very
classical selections. She will be as:
sisted by Miss Daisy Johnson and
Miss Kvillo.
Dick Dohrmann met with a pain
full accident one day last week while
cutting flax. The horses became
frightened and ran away, throwing
MI. Dohrman from the binder to the
guards. His arm was badly lacerated
and one knee and shoulder severely
sprained. DR.. Weyrens was immedi-
ately sent for, who dressed the
wounds and Mr.. Dohrmann is resting
as easy as can be expected.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
Geo, Heat0n lumber Go.
DICKINSON, N. D.

of rosemary, tied deliberately with
ribbons, was prepared for the occasion
and purchased by Adam A. Lefor for
$500, who in turn realized an al
most equal amount BY ~disposing of it
by twigs. The entire proceeds were
placed in a fund for the Austrian
Hungarian Red Cross society.
Another feature was an immense
cake baked by John Greppil Of the
Berzel Bakery, which sold for $500.
Most Of the evening was spent in
dancing, the Lefor band coming up to
furnish the music. Both old and
young had a most enjoyable time and
the occasion will not soon be forgot
ten.
Everybody took an interest in the
big event, many merchants and bust
ness men donating literally towards
the affair. The committee figured On
a clearance Of $3.50, which vas to be
sent to it's destination Immediately.
The officers Of the German-Hun-
garian lodge Of this city re as fol-
lows: Ludwig LeAhardt. president;
Sebastian Dcffcrt, vice president;
Frank +. Lcfor, secretary and Nick
SGuCi Treasurer.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
SLOPE
PIONEER IS DEAD

The news of the death of J.. B.
Stoddard of Sentinel Butte early
Thursday morning came with a shock
to his many friends, although it was
known that for several weeks he was
suffering a severe case of typhoid
fever at his ranch home, where he
was under the best of care, a trained
nurse from Dickinson being engaged
to take charge Of the patient.
Mr.. Stoddard was born on Septem-
Der 18th, 1858, in North Brookield,
Mass. On first coming west he set
tied for a time in Montana, later
coming to North Dakota in the late
eighties, and since then residing on
his present ranch about eight miles
south of Sentinel Butte, having pur-
chased a whole township from the
railroad company when he first came.
He was we'll known and liked through
out this entire portion of the Slope
country. For several years he served
in the capacity of county commits
sioner of Billings county, holding that
office until the division of the county
some time ago.
Mr.. Stoddard owned large stock
and land interests, and it is under
stood that he kept a stenographer en-
gagged at his up-to-date ranch office
all the time.
He leaves to mourn him besides his
wife, three children, Grace, John and
Mary, the eldest aged twelve years.
Funeral services will be held this
friday afternoon at the C%ongrega-
tional church at Sentinel Butte, John
Orchard, an old time friend of the
family, preaching the sermon. Inter-
ment will be made at Sentinel Butte.
A special train left Dickinson this
(Friday) morning at 11:30, o'clock
with about sixty Dickinson friends on
board for the services. Deceased was
a member Of both the Elk and
Masonic bodies of, this city.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
Why That Lame Back

That morning lameness-those
sharp pains when bending or lifting,
make work a burden and rest impos-
sible. Don't be handicapped by a
bad back-look to your kidneys. You
will make no mistake by following
this Mandan residents example.
w. H.. Seitz, deputy city auditor,
SOC Second Ave. n. W., Mandan,
N. D., says: "My back grew so weak
that I was unable to lift and I had a
dull, miserable ache through my
loins. My kidneys also bothered me
Doan's Kidney Pills 500 removed
the trouble"
OVER TWO YEARS. LATER, Mr..
seitz said: "Whenever I have occas-
ion to use a kidney medicine, I find
Doan's Kidney Pills just what I
need"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Seitz has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
LEHIGH ITEMS
Deferred from last week.
D1oo1 E11ro~ o,,4@ol ~ nSoI

Deferred from last week)
Miss Bessie Flynn autoed to Dick
inson Friday evening with Attorney
B. O. Angel and his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Strauss and
son of Dickinson are visiting their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, this week.
J. F. Brodie was a business caller
on Wednesday, looking after his min
ing interests at this place.
The E. Lloyd Elevator Co. of this
place have installed a new grain
cleaner in their elevator, enabling
them to handle their business with
better results.
Carl Reinhart gave a dancing party
at the Lehigh hotel Saturday evening,
October 7th. A very nice crowd was
in attendance and good music furn-
ished by Henry Blast of Gladstone.
Everybody enjoyed a good time.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOLD BIG CELEBRATION

Over 400 people were present at
the big "Kirwei" celebration held in
St. Anthony hall in South Dickinson
on Sunday evening, under the us
pieces of the German-B Bohemian lodge.
People gathered from. all over the
county for the festal occasion.
The "Kirwei" in the Old County
corresponds in a large degree to our
Thanksgiving. 1t is, usually observed
after harvest and each church has. its
W day, which is usually the ami
versary of it's dedication. 1t is a
time Of merrymaking and rejoicing.
According to custom "a big bouquet
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28

Mrs. George F. Waggoner, who was
called about three weeks ago to Dick
inson from her home in Chicago on
account Of the serious illness Of her
father, Adam Lefor, ST., left for home
last Thursday. Mr.. Lefor is getting
along very nicely, being able to sit
up a little the first of the week. His
son, Adam A.. Lefor, who autoed in
with his wife from Lefor on Tuesday,
expected to be able to take his father
from St. Joseph's hospital to his
home at Lefor in about a week.
Woman cook wanted to cook for 8
to 10 men, $35 per month and room.
Call 2S6 r. 1O-28-1t
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28

Let US not forget the date, October
29th, the dedication of the D. U.
Felsenfest club hall at Lefor. A few
good speakers for the afternoon have
already been procured. Lunch will be
served in the evening. A dance will
be given in the Lefor hall in the even
ing with music furnished by the Lefor
brass band. A good time is predicted.
Everybody is invited to come.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28

Two large travelling Libraries have
been received in. town from the
Library Commission at Bismarck.
Miss Neville has been appointed Ii
brarian. Remember these books are
for the use of all the people and we
want you all to use them. No charge.
They are all late books and a fine Sc
lection. The library is at present To-
Gated in MI. Wings class room.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-28

. 9 9 o o 9 o o o o o O o o o
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10

The Want Ads always give you the
best run for your money-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10

a. Draper. W. W. Ellis. Mrs r. W
Curtis and Mrs. Henry p. Scott
Hockessin Auxiliary Lydia Gasby.
Airs. Raymond Frederick. Mrs. E. a.
Thompson, Dorothy Mendenhall Mrs.
Stephen Mitchell. Mrs William Pier
son Mrs. j. II. Richards. Miss Helen
Thompson. Mrs. James Polk, Mrs. S.
II. Garrett Mrs. John Walker. Jacob
johnson. William Kelton Mrs. How
ard Mitchell. Mrs Henry Mitchell.
Mrs. Mary ~ Mitchell Mrs. !. w.
Marshall Mrs Clarence BrackIn.
Mrs. William Highheld Miss Annie
Whiteman. Mrs Merritt Dixon Mr..
Mendenhall William Cook. Miss Mary
Springer. Mrs. r. A. Potts. Mrs He:-
nc Denninsou Mrs. Mark Pedrick'
Mrs. Frank McVaugh. Dr.. Mrs John
Mitchell Mrs. II. B. McVaush Mrs.
Lydia Mitchell. Miss Martha Mitchell
tho Misses Little. Mrs W. u. Little
Ruth Little. Mrs Albert Stephenson,
Mrs VIII Mendenhall. Thomas Mitch
ell. Mrs. c. =. McVaugh Mrs Her
man McVaugh. Miss Annie McGovcrn
Mrs Margaret Gormley. Mrs. Phil p
L. Garrett. Mrs. william Kehtou. Mrs.
Raymond Frederick Mrs u. b. Nc
Govern and Mrs. William Collins.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
Delaware HOSPITAL
THANKFUL FOR DONATION

Managers Of the Delaware Hospital
are grateful to the following persons
who contributed money on Donation
Day. October 3:
Edward Belts, Mrs S r. Nones.
Miss NJ. r. Ridgley Miss Preston Lea.
Mrs. Henry {. Jones. Miss Bringhurst.
Mrs. Charles Rumford. Mrs James
Hart. Miss Mary Lea. Miss Anna Lea.
Miss Jane Lee. Mrs George r.
Brown Miss Cornelia Bowman, Miss
Cornelia Staples. Airs Russell II.
Durham. Miss Marian Durham. Mrs.
William G. Meudenhaii Mrs. William
r. Sellers Mr. and Mrs. William
Poole. Mrs. w. b. Foster. Women s
Auxiliary; Mrs l.. Lindsay Curtis,
Mrs. Martha Milne. Mrs. William b.
Jester Mrs. Julia Brewer. Mrs. Wal
ter w Ellis. j. T.. Rhoades a Sons,
Joseph Stoockle Brewing Company
William Freebooter Baking Company
". j. Scott. Middletown Farms, Mrs.
Cruikshank. Mrs. John Bancroft Mrs.
John Palmer. Jr DR. and Mrs. raj
mer. Mrs. W. L. Lay, Mrs. Ida
Darlington. Mrs Gawthrop Miss
Piunkett, Mrs. Lammot DUPONT Mrs.
$. Garland. Mrs. W. n. Barnard. Miss
Anna Turner. Mrs d. Braineid Fer
ris. Edward Belts, Mrs. Frank Welsh,
Mrs. Nones. James Morrow 6 Son,
Mrs. W. c. Coke. Comfy. Flanigen d
Company. The Bullen Chemical Com
pany. Junior Board Frank Taylor, j.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
sT. GEORGES VISITORS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del. Dec. 10.-The
Ladies Aid Society of ST. Georges VI.
r. Church viii meet on Thursday al
the home Of Mrs. Harry S. Gray.
Rally Day at the NJ. f. Church will
be observed at the NJ. Z. Church on
October Is.
The Rev J. r. AElligan has returned
from a few days visit with his daugh-
ter. Mrs Rommel. in Baltimore Nd.
Miss Eleanor Simmons. Of near Rey-
holds. was recent visitor with Miss
Ruth Wood. Miss ElYa Lester has re-
turned from visit with relatives near
New Castle Miss Julia Paynter spent
last week with Mr.. Racine and family.
near Glasgow. Harry v Buckson
was a recent visitor at Trenton. \. j.,
and New York city.-Mr and Mrs.
Fred G. Sutton. Of Philadelphia, are
spending October at the home Of Mrs.
John ". CarrOw.-Mrs. Frank Peter
son and daughter Miss Mary. of VIII
mingtOn. were recent visitors with the
family OF Edgar Carrow.-Miss Ida
Jenkins. Of Chester, visited friends
here last week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10

lubricating oils Of machinery. II has
no perceptible odor.
our impression from this small
pecimen OF the rock, is that natural
cas-, or petroleum has at some time
been diffused through its poor az
least to a slight extent and left this
solid bituminous. or asphaltic de-
posit If YOU will forward a number
of larger specimens we will sec if
they will confirm this impression"
Additional samples OF the sand
rock We're forwarded to the biologists
ia Baltimore and on September 30.
they wrote 10 President Levy. of the
Isle of Wight Company. as follows:
The oil sand rock received yes
terday. and on which we have already
reported is decidedly interesting, as
the first bituminous material the Eas
tern Shore has. 10 our knowledge.
yielded II there is no question as
20 It's source. your company can
thank God and take courage
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
PROMINENT Citizens
MADE Tests MONDAY
1T Seems TO be a Real Med
icine," Declares Well
Known Manufacturer
TOUCHES THE SPOT"
SAYS LOCAL BANKER

Some interesting tests took place
Monday AT Eckerds drug store. sos
Market ST., where Verona is being
introduced From among a hundred
or more callers. a dozen Of Whining
tons prominent citizens were given
sample doses Of the modern medicine
and within ten minutes time asked
what effect it had in their individual
cases.
Most OF the replies we're really re-
markable. A well-known banker said:
Il have suffered from indigestion
many years. tried everything, but
nothing helped me. Verona seems to
touch the spot and soothes my stom-
ach. See that--there now. I have
Just belched up a sour. gaseous fluid.
Nothing ever did that before for me.
A prominent woman. accompanied
by her daughter, said: My stomach
has been so sensitive that have been
unable TO take medicine. Verona is
different. II is pleasant. feel that
1t just suits my case
- AF0ltuS IEDAlEur I
have had auto-intoXicatiOn. suffering
from most Of its symptoms I could
never find relief. and had about lost
faith in all medicines Saturday.
tested Verona and today 7 have done
so the second time. II seems TO be
real medicine. ! have faith in
Verona. Give me a full sized pack
age Of it,
In this connection. the Verona
Man, who is meeting the public
daily al Eckerds drug store. said.
Verona is unlike any other medi-
cine ever before introduced here. as IL
is made from roots. harks. berries and
herbs gathered from Natures own
laboratories in various countries, and
compounded to the highest efficacy by
American chemists.
"Auto-intoxication is responsible for
more broken-down. diseased men and
women than any other know cause.
It is called the modern scourge Of
civilization and Is so easily detected
that persons who suffer from stomach
disorders. kidney arrangements, con-
stipation, Indigestion gastritis. head
aches, depressed spirits. lost ambition.
disturbed sleep. poor circulation.
nervousness. coughs and colds and al
lied ailments. readily recognize it,
ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
DANDRUFF Goes!
HAIR Gets THICK.
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
Save your hair! Double its beauty
In q few moments.
Try this.
Hair stops coming out and every
particle Of dandruif
disappears.

Try as you will, after an applica-
ton of Danderine. you cannot find a
single trace Of dandrutf or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
viii please you most, will be after a
few weeks use. when you see new
hair. fine and downy at first-yes-
but really new hair-growing all over
the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty OF your hair. No
difference how dull. faded, brittle and
scraggy. Just moistep a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is i'm
mediate and amazing your hair will
be light, fluffy and wavy. and have an
appearance OF abundance; an incOm-
parable lustre. softness and luXuri-
arce the beauty and simmer of true
hair health.
Get 2 25-cent bottle of KnoVlton s
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
chat il has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment--that's all.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are -
regetation. II goes right 70 the roots,
.nvigorates and strengthens them. Its
celebrating. stimulating and life
producing properties cause the hair
10 grow long, strong and beautiful.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10
GERMAN Americans
CHEER HUGHES NAME
Speakers Say President Will
son Has "Unjustly Poisoned
Minds" of Americans
SAY HE is NOT
STRICTLY NEU TRIAL

'. =. Cradvohl, Dr. Johannes Schu-
bert. Of Wilkes Barre; Congressman W.
$. Bennett. Of New York and The Rev.
John schneider. of Philadelphia, were
the speakers AZ the second days cele-
bration of German Day in Turn Hall
last night The purpose of the celebra-
ton was outlined by MIR. Gradwohl, VINO
said it was intended to bring together
the German citizens of this community
and celebrate their coming to this coun-
try.
Congressman Bennett declared that he
has found the American citizen of Ger
man birth as good an American rs any
to be found in this country. When he
mentioned the name OF Candidate
Hughes there Na- tremendous cheering.
Declaring that President Wilson m-
Justly tried 10 poison tine minds OF the
American people against the German
american. Mr.. Bennett said: 1.-The Prcsi-
dent should he big enough now to apol-
ogile 10 the people whom he has wrong
ly accused of being enemies of this
country
When the speaker said that President
Wilson was not strictly neutral great
shout Of YES. yes, that's right went
up from the audience. lie declared that
as long as persons in authority segre-
cate races and brand them as disloyal
there can never be United America.
Tic also accused the President of
supprcssing a line of the famous OLeary
telegram. which he said got the Presi-
dents goat" That line left out ac-
cordmg TO the congressman, was Gen
-or, please pass
DIR. Schubert spoke in German and
made a very stirring speech. He pointed
out in his talk the heroism of the Ger
man nation and the sacrifices which the
people of Germany are undergoing 10
insure victory for their cause.
When the speaker declared that the
Germans Of this country had right to
-ympathilc with the struggles Of their
tatherland despite the objections Of
President Wilson, there was great ap-
plause.
The meeting opened with welcoming
address by Gustavc $. Ripka. The en-
tire audience then arose 10 their feet
and sang the "Star Spangled Banner.
Between speeches the Delaware Saen-
cerbund gave several selections.
Tho committee ia charge Of the affair,
which ended last night, was composed If
T. 4. Gradwohl. chairman; s G. Won
Bose. secretary; Daniel Krapf, treas
urcr; Oscar Doclzc, Joseph H. Hageman,
Gottloh Seidle. Wilhelm Schnetter. Al
hert Znelkn and z BlankenhnrF.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-10

Eastern Shore OF Maryland. and is
believed to De a forerunner OF a sup
ply Of oil that is believed to exis
there The company sometime age
opened a gusher from The well. the
water being tainted with oil Now
that the well has been sunk to a
depth Of 1900 feet. The oilproducing
rock has been struck A sample was
sent to the Lee Mineral Company OF
Baltimore for analysis. Arthur D..
Bibbns. president of the company. ir
"a letter sent TO David L. levy presl-
dent Of the Isle OF Wight Oil Com
pany. says
From the surface and interior
larger pores OF the specimen received,
we obtained @ soft black or brownish
black substance which readily ignite
aud burns with a smoky flame like
bitumen This substance appears 10
belong originally 20 Inc rock itself.
and not TO have been derived from
outside sources. such as from the