davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29
gterbliHfeitsberitbt.

ROianna 2pusbeab, "a, 2642 2tlms
place, Ser5Ieiben.
, 9puis &u6p, 70, 206 DAT Strabe,
9un9enentSiitibung.
Marp Mpebringsr, so, 2807 @ine
Str, Ser5perfettung.
Gbarles Bort, 80, 1868 Propioent
Str, Subertuloie.
CLARA Obernoftbeibe, II, 619 9as
bib Str, Subertuloie.
GburIes S. @eber, 81, 7101 Mdia
Ipe., Grippe.
gster SsnB, 73, 6907 Carthage
9lpe., Grippe.
UlusOalene @oeb, 40, 600 SafeI
Str, 2ungenent5iinbung.
Senriette Wdgner, l, SAG Gbdrs
lotte Str, SirnbnutentSiinbung.
Wiliam DAGGER, 56, elbGm Rodb,
giierenleipen.
0iGiam pbiqips, 46, 3777 Sias
iibe glpe., @ebirnfdlae.
gurbara 0isIsl, GA, 1941 Central
ape., Ser3leiben.
2ouiiu SOeB, "a. 834 5inblaD
Str, suberfuIoIs.
SuIius 8anielOp, SO, 1920 SaIs
iteab Str, Riersnleioen.
qnna 9ilppIOiteiner, 79, 1908
Cooper Ctr, 9aitritis.
Senrb GpOt, 72, 1880 Pleainni
Str, @ebirni6lag.
@eorge aebbuie, 81, 2171 BARNARD
Str, 3uderrubr.
Spbn S6nuds, 81, $50 popldr
Str. Snqueit in S4psbe.
gbriitian gottlob aoerner. 6S,
9O6 9lrmorb 2lOe., S6pinbiu6t.
ssrantlin 2llter, "a, 1863 RedbiHg
apab, Snqueit in S4pebe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29

i'm gelbs befinpfiden afnseb0riasn bes
fegInlents betbeiIigen fonnten, ipdb.
rtnb bic nnberen brduben Dor benz
Geinbe nit Der 0linte In blutioem
grnite gloria unb Wipat fstoifei, sins
Dtellei9t nod srbabtnere syeier fir
Soibaien Don fpIdnn geiIte. glie bts
tonnt, beiianb In zirpfNbis III ben
Bsfrsiunesirisaen ftur btr annSFfurm.
Der jeben tpsbrbnfttn Eirpler nur aur
0trt4eibigung BEG Siro!sr aanbes bsrs
pflihtett Rad Der Bsfrsiana TirpIs
bonn Geinbs i'm Sabre 1873 prcnsts
aaiier Grun5 /. bic grridtunq einsr
eriten jiebenben 1irolers Srupps, bes
fogeiidnutsn SiroIsr S6gertcrps. an,
5u befen Jnbdber Der hnmcIiqs WliIis
tdrtommdnbdnt BON Eircl. 4. l. G.
Grbr. Don Gennsr srnanni ip1rbs.
Dieies sSGgertorps fpurbe iebod nit
bem /. Jdnuor 1916 In bng 5iroler
&niieri1gsr Negime1t nmgepnnbelt,
beifen Snbdbsr Iout Gtiftsurtunbe Der
jetpsiIige 6errfber Der 0iterrridifds
Mpnorbis 1T, ipobsr fem
GbrsHilnnls. Qlm 16. Sdnurr 1916
bsarnn Aig uufp snluo bt1 Hxaimeute
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29

aus ben iuebrbaftsn G0bnen 9irols
unb @ororlberss. Seitbtm BAT bas
Regiment an alien ariegsn Seitsrrei9s
rubmoolltn AntbeiI gen1nmen: 1921
an Der glisbertpsrfung bts glufiianbes
in Reapsl. 1881 an ben aGmpfen am
30 unb bsi Rimini, 1S4S an pielsn
gefe@tsH 1859 nieber In Stolier,
ebtnio bort i'm Sabre 1866. 1873 in
Der Ser3egofping 1882 in SiibsD Dal.
matisn unb in Der Sersegotpind. llss
berna sripiss ss fid5 ietnss itoI3en Gns
mems burh idneibise ariegstbateH
spiirbis. I'm i. Wldi 1895 ipurbsn
aiis ben eiirer bier sfaIierjdger.Ne1i.
nerifer, bic beute nod befteben. Sn
bieIem Welttrisse babsn fs ibrsn Nuf
ni9t MIR beipdbrt, ionbern ipom5slid
nod ssiteigert. Sn Gdli5isn, in ben
Gcrpatben, In Rublanb unb ieBt OH
Der iiibiinen Gront segen ben iueIffsu
Grbftirb babm fie Munber Der Gaps
ferteit perridtel, unb pitIs ibrer ans
sebOriasn babtn fir Saiisr unb Reid
ffon ibr sbles aeben gsiafTen. Jn sis
mem fdipungcollsn 4rmes6eftbl bat btr
perbisnitbDns adnbsspertbeibigungs>
aommanbont bon siroI, o. b. &.
9uniI, aus Gnlab Der Slbslfsier ibrsr
riibmDDIIen @ergangenbeit unb 8tgers
mart gsbad5t. 90 bsainuen MN bic
girolsr sfaiIsrjdssrsg3eei ein
nsues Sobrbunbert. Dnb iie n bicism
ibr,n Rnf btDabrsn iperbtn. baiiir
tiirgt ibre ferniss, treus unb iobssmus
tbigs Tiroler art.
GIeine artegsmittbei-
Iureen. Die ioIgenSe fleine ge-
idiGte sur ter,annppbeit er3dbIt
bag .Wteibner Gageblatt@:: Sn Der
aIten irettiniiden Mefioen5 erifien
an elmer nrgeblid fir bic gntierper.
tbeINn1 oerdiiiuortliden SteIIe cine
s5rnu inb foroerte LIRE" Butter.
glau nraffe ibr Hnr, ooB aud andre
9eite feline bditen. iinb bab fie iih
oaber bebelfen ntiiiie ipir biinoerte
mn tnuienbe andre aud. Ia IhIna
Die eDIe irnu alif ben EijG uno
iprndl Sie fiaiiiiden BOrte: ~wlad,t
feea arieg, ipenn er feene Butter
babtl4 Gns a3ahrnibum bat in Ies.
ter Belt in p1ris pieI bon iiH reben
gemnAf. Ia Die SsoIi3ei nidt erfolg.
reid eeIsug geaen bns sidubergeiinoeI
aiiitrat, periiiden bic Snoenteiiher.
beionoers bic Snneiiere. itre Sdate
aui eigent5iintIife glrt ielbit au
ftiiten. glah elmer MeIbung oes
..Slombenu. fcknte man neuerIih in
Dem GhnlfeuIier eines Der eleGnnte.
item ssiapcIierIaoen in Der siue 2nsnre
ell Sdilb init foIacribpr alufIhrift
Ieien: sGie Scrret 2Ipohen iDerorn
bnralif nlifinerffnm geindft. bnB bic
niiseeItsuien gearnit1nbe mir ans
pernideItein hipier. nid)t aus Gil.
Ser iisSo. rs iudre 6nber i,rlltiite 4lii.
iiss s6sih9 u sEi9IaGslls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29
gaOdenberidt bes @eiunb6.ttsamts.

2aut oem @ofenberift oes itGbti.
i4en @eiiu1bbeitsolrlts ipuroeu IN Der
oeriIoiienen ISOLDE 2S8 Sale bon an.
iteden6en aranfbeiteit lmb 90 Sooes.
f6le infolge foI6crarnifteiten geruel.
Def, gegen 116 grfrn1fungcn unO &c
So6e5fdne IN Der 9arnIlellpohe bes
bcrigen SSabres. gluf bie einaeInen
aranfbeiten 6ertbptIten ii9 Die 5ur
@elbung gelargten 51ae fpie folgt:
maiern, 1s0 Grfraitfiineeii unb 5iDei
Ecoesfafle; sbpinSintbt, 2S Grfraa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29

fIlnecn ino 81 IobesfalIe; @iilo.
podea, 26 grffallfiingen; Gipbtberi.
tis, 20 grfranfirteen iitb 8 Sooes.
f1lle; aellfbuften, 10 grfranfitnge:l
mo 2 SoocsfdIle; SdnrIaddieber, 6
@rfratfiingen; Wlluirps, 2 Grfran.
fi,ngen; 9ioie, cine grfraitfatng unb
Sppbusfieber ein Sobesfaa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29
Safe'NaH.
Die GusiidteR Der Rat / o.
nal 2iga Rlubs i'm
biesidbrisen BEN

~ ~ ~ ~
biesidbrisen gens
nanttdmpf.
Die pbilaSelpbiaer ,AuGter"
(gbampions) seben in ben biesiGhris
gen 4ampf obue kionbere @eritGr>
tuns. sic sepanuen ben Sies i'm
Sabre 1915 burb ben mG9tiseu @rm
unb ii9eren Durf ibres premiers
S9Ieuberers 9roner alsranber IND
neil bic anbsrsn iiebsn 4Iubs Der
2ioa assen gnbe Der sniion S9iDdhe
am Bat ssisten. 4lsemsin tpirb i6nen
Der biesjGbrise Sisg 0bssipro9en.
Die 8oitoner rgrapes" itnb
bur9 Si9erung neuer S9leuberer
uHb beg eriten 8aienhiiters aODetdp
tppblssriiitst unb baben 4niprii4e ouf
Steluua in Der srfen 9ipiitou Der
Ranglifte.
Die Seem yorter rSiants" iiHb
einftDeilen nod Elm probIem. Sic finb
bur9 9Hper6ung mehrerer STARS"
aus Der Geberal 2iga bebeutenb Ders
itartt tporSen. Sails bag S6leubersrs
iorps fi9 aIs srfttlafig entpuppt
tperben fie nit ibrer bstannten Std,>
te I'm @nsriff unS in Der SeIbDertheie
oisuHg BIB aum Gnbs Der Soifou am
ben preis ringsn.
Die Ginetnnatier .Reb e. tperben
allen MnSei6en ua9 als eine 11ebers
rafdung in benz pennanttdmpfe aufz
trsten. SH Malnis, gbmpnb, 5er5og
unb grOb befseu fie.eine Der ftdrtitsn
@ertbeibigungen bes irrneren @artens,
au9 bic @ertbsiSisuns bss duberen
Belbes liest in erfttlufisen 5dnben.
Jbr ShIeuberertorps tDtrb bon feinem
Der 2igaflubs iibertroffeu.
Die pittsburser rqiraten" bas
ben teine befonbere @eritGriung ers
5altsn. gle seisten SanG6e anf als
len punften bes Samples I'm porigen
Sabre unb t0nnen nidt als Jattoren
I'm pennanttampfe eradtet perben.
Die 8rooflpner % Dgers", bic
I'm lebten Sabresringen nm ben preis
cine electromagnetic RolIe ipielten, fDers
ben bieg nnspsiftlbuft ipisberbolen.
Die Gbicagoer e ub g., bic onrh
cine 4n5dbl BON rSiernen" Der oes
funfien .Ssbs4 peritGrtt tDorben ffnb,
nlHfsn ebenfalIs nod aIs ein a3rDblem
sradtet tperben.
Den ct. Coulter rRdrbtuds
fen, be inperitdrft geblisben, fpfrb
f6on iest alIsenrein Gtslaus I'M
Na9tsa5 sassipsoAsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29
ppft aadb Der 3ein,atb.
Yoitiadjen iollten nit BEN 9samcil
bes uentralen Sdiffes Be-
sei@uet iein.

Don glsip gOrt fabren naditenI
fDIsenbe neutrale POitbampfer an bel
unsesebenfn Snssn ab:
.Jreberid VIII.," Samitag. Del
A. Wdrs.
.SeGis SIup," 9Onnsritas, ben 1e
Mdra.
.liniteD etates". 0Onneritag. bsr
%. Mdr5.
Oscar IL, 0onnsrItas, ben 30
MGrs.
@on Cincinnati tommenbs poiti
laden miiiIen minDeitens spe; sas
ror Der Qtbfabrtsaeit bes Dampferi
dufsegeben iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29

pie sirOlsr Raiferidger
babsn serabe in bidern @dttriess. in
esm iis cine 70 berporrdgenbe Rolle &C.
tptslt bdben unb nod fpielsn, bas leit
bes bunberijdbrigen 9cftdnbes ibres
Stammresiments neftiert. 2lm Gonns-
tag, 16. Januar. fanb auf BEN 9erge
Sfel bti Snnshraa bic sinfn9s Gss
Ssatfsiss itatt. iuorslp ii4 uuS be uiHt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29
gereins.anseieen.
1eltidler glicnierss,rrsi,.l

Gie wltaliebet pbiaea gsreiBs Finb tsermli
Gin %. psbrBnr 1915 terfiorbensH @toniers
etds. y Ntbr teuie gldtriitfae Inn 1880 ubr
bonn Iranertapfe, 7iQf GGrfbaoe llfe. ans
re1t sdtIrsit beisupcbnsn.
Cttc Npner. praHbeft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29
sObes auseisen.
Charles &. g8eber,
5sbraar 1919
@epra 2anNer,

eeIiebtsr Guiie bon D1nrb frtSer. esb. Gtarf,
In feiner gSobtnna lit Gor rgl Sirobe. IN ies'i
mem IS. eebensidbfe. Die Bot ber Aterbienne
pire ipdisr beiGHni eemadt 1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29

3n permietben-I0bIirteS 8immer.
0aiss nssIiriss simmz. iat s.efi
Q. Strate. Do
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29
3a'niItps.

iinisr asent In SamiIfon IN
Serr Gbnarb grad, 449 Glib Jhnftr
Strake. gsQ Sci. 476 q, $omi
fbuue 1851 q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29
8erIoren.

Tiamanb. Dbrrinp. X aGrai, eeiabt
syrau e9n. Rdebr, 1917 Gairfteb aeeHne.
aibernIe Helo9uHna MIN geeeben. "
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-29
gerIanat---@eiblid.

mR b6en fiir aueemelns 3ansdrbei: ieiH
Egnifen ai5 gs.i4tl sIcenue abonbais.
1el. ". 1894.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
PUSEV and Jones CO.
BUILDING 3 BOATS
Same Concern Has Orders
for Twelve Other Craft
of Various Sizes
SHIPBUILDERS ARE
RUSHED WITH WORK

Eight boats of various types are now
under construction by the Pusey and
Jones Company. In addition to this the
company has orders for twelve boats Of
various sizes. These shipbuilding con
ditions are indicative of the activity
that has sprung up with the demand for
vessels during the European war.
All shipbuilding companies along the
river are busy and turning out vessels
as rapidly as they can be made.
Among those now under construc-
ton for the Pusey and Jones Com
pany are: The Government light
ships, Nos 101 and 102; two dredges,
of the latest type being built for
the Pennsylvania railroad; one tug,
steel hull. for the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad; a yacht for Horace
Dodge. and two other boats.
OF these boats, the lightships and
the dredges are nearly complete and
the Reading tug is about ready for
launching The keel of Mr. Dodge S
yacht has been laid. The boat is to
be 100 feet long
OF the boats for which orders have
been received, six are to be 225 feet
long and six 800 feet long. Work
will be commenced on these at the
earliest possible moment.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
BUILDING should Be
Occupied OR Rented
Statement Made by Colonel
Mitchell in Discussing Fur
niShing of New Structure
LEVY COURT REFERS
MATTER TO ATTORNEY

Or. L. Heisler Ball, chairman OF the
Public Building Commission, at the
meeting of the Levy Court today,
drew attention to the matter of fur
nishing the county sections of the
building.
Colonel Edmund Mitchell, secretary
of the commission. said It will require
an outlay of $4,000 to furnish the
county building It will cost $4,000
additional to adjust and move the fl
ing cases. The furnishings of the va
rious offices will cost as follows:
Prothonotary. $1,000; sheriff, 5000;
recorder. S2.5O0, chancellor. SLIPS,
court. $4,000: comptroller, S5S5;
clerk of the peace. Sl.100; clerk OF
the orphans court $3i5
Mr.. Scott said the act unquestion-
ably says that the commission was 10
complete and furnish the building.
81 am ready TO vote for the money to
60 TO YOU If our attorney says so and
nut il in our budget Mr.. Scott said.
Mr.. Mitchell said the building should
be occupied or rented as an once
building. He did not think the COM
mission that built the structure was
derelict In its duty, but 1t spent the
money for other purposes.
1T is now up to the Levy Court &c
say where we get the money, Mr
Michael stated.
Levy Courtman Smith drew atten
tion 10 two acts on the subject. On'
act said the Levy Court and the late
one says the Building Commission IL
to take over the building. He sug
gested that the whole thing should b.
considered with the attorneys ant
the commissions. THE Levy Cour
does not intend TO bear any blam
Of anyone else said Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Fouracre said the majority o
the court feels something should b
done. He moved that the commission
present its proposition in writing an
that Il be referred to the attorney q
the court for an opinion.
Mr.. Scott seconded the motion an
r said he did not believe the commits
l sion had any authority to buy furn
e ture.
\ DR.. Ball said some OF the preser
I furniture will be adequate, TO be r.
= moved TO the new building. This
m condition which We are trying
ell meet as best we can" he stated.
o Mr.. Groves favored the motion
e He thought the county should mo-
3 over its present furniture. al
it then the building committee and q
D- commission or the superintende
lr could find out just what is needed.
r. The motion offered by MIR. Fou
Or acre was unanimously adopted.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
DIDN'T STRIKE HER. BUT
WOULD BREAK FURNITURE

This man did not strike me-"
Your Honor. but he came home and
attempted to break up the furniture,
and am afraid OF him"
This constituted the charge against
Patrick Dwyer by Annie Livingston
In City Court this morning Dwyer
was arraigned on a charge Of break
ing the peace
lie admitted he might have taken
too much on several occasions. but
thought he had not been unduly
hoisterous.
Judge Churchman told him to be
more careful in the future, and placed
him under 800 peace bond.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
Local FIRE HAZARDS
TO Be INVESTIGATED.
Child Labor Commission
Appoints Special Com
mittee TO Look In
to Matter
OTHER CHILD LABOR
SUBJECTS DISMISSED

With Commissioners Charles War.
ner, John II Hickey, George A. Hin |
and the secretary, Miss Helen s. Gar
rett, in attendance. a meeting of the
Child Labor Commission was held in
the office of President Warner Odd
Fellows Hall this morning. State In
spector Charles H. Grantand was un-
able to attend because of illness, but
summary report of his work was
given by President Warner
A letter was read from c. b. Bag
Icy, of Philadelphia. general superin-
tendent of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany, for this district. In which It was
promised that there would be no more
violations of the child labor law. In
connection with the employment of
messenger boys In the Wilmington
office
Miss Mary S. Malone. ten-hour law
| inspector, stated I'm her report that
she had made 973 visits of inspection
| during the quarter. She called atten-
tion TO the practice of some merchants
on King street of employing for Sat
urday afternoons and evenings, girls
who work in factories all the week.
In this way the girls work more than
55 hours a week
Various amendments 70 the labor
laws were discussed In a general
way. Il was voted to gather sugges
tions during the summer and present
them all together to the commission
just prior to the next meeting wher
plans for rringing them to the atten
tion of the Legislature will be made
Il was stated that five hazards In thil
city are bad
A committee composed Of Commits
sioners Warner Hickey and Mis-
Garrett was appointed to investigate
! this matter and report their findings
! TO the commission. The method o
procedure will then be TO call the at
tention of the proper authorities Z
any hazards which may be found Will
! recommendation that they be rene
- died.
A representative from the Con
sumers' League stated that the leagu
{ has already drafted a tentative bill
70 calling for Improvement in sanitar
6 conditions in factories in the State
o which will be considered at the neA
meeting of the commission.
II was stated that because restaul
e ants arc not specifically mentioned
d the child labor laws, employees therel
.e often work more than SO hours
It week. and no redress is possible. UpS
the suggestion of the league Miss Clal
r Southwick. who is to be the league
executive secretary, and Miss Ali
p. Smyth, the present chairman
the legislative committee, we're add
10 the volunteer advisory committ
Of the commission.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
REp Gross MAKES PLANs.

Members of the Red Cross Society Of
Delaware attended an informal meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Henry b.
Thompson this morning, when ways and
means 10 secure additional members
were considered Those who attended
weres Mrs. Willard Hall Porter. Mrs.
II. Fletcher Brown, Miss Anne Gray,
Mrs. Christopher J.. Ward, Mrs. Eugene
DUPONT. Mrs. George A. Elliott, the
Misses Draper. Mrs. Pierre S. DUPONT,
Mrs W. X. DUPONT, Mrs. Lammot du-
Pont. Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT, Miss Emily
p. Bissell Mrs. Henderson Wier, Mrs.
Robert Pennington, Mrs. Leonard h.
Wales and Mrs. Henry b. Thompson.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
pFAcF SOCIETY," WORK.

A resolution that they JOIN the
American Peace Society was adopted by
the Delaware Peace Society at a meet
inc held in the Friends Meeting House,
Tenth and Harrison streets. last night.
J Edgar Rhoads has been chosen as di-
rector from this society who will serve
ON the national board Of directors of the
American Peace Society.
NIrs. George A. Rhoads has been
chosen as n delegate, with Matilda Fer
ris as alternate. 10 attend the State
convention Of the Congressional Union
for Equal Suffrage. to be held at the
Hotel DUPONT en- July S.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
AUTOIsr GIVES UP sl5 MORE.

Milton d. Lloyd, arraigned in City
Court this morning on a charge OF
violating the speed law, admitted he
was driving his auto at sixteen miles
an hour at the intersections OF Thir-
teonth and Clayton streets and Four
teenth and Clayton streets yesterday
but denied he was going twenty miles
an hour.
As the speed limit at these inter.
sections is declared TO be seven and
one-half miles an hour, Lloyd was
fined SIS and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
PYTHIANs ON THE INCREASE.

There appears at present to be
general increase in membership and
work among the Knights OF Pythias
Morning Star Lodge, No 3. of Grubo's
Corner. will hold a class initiation
Wednesday night, and the work Will be
done by the famous Calanthe Lodge
of this city In amplifed form In the
rank OF page A delegation Of mem
bers of tho order from this city. num-
bering about fifty, will be present
leaving Pythian Hall at Z o'clock in
automobiles.
Members OF Talleyville Lodge, No
/ 10. are invited, also members Of Beth
lehem Lodge Of Pennsylvania. Fol-
lowing the work OF initiation, BAN
uuet will be served.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
TRIO GETS CONTTNUANCF.

James Fletcher and Charles Nelson,
both colored. and william Miller. ar
rsigned I'm City Court this morning,
on charges of larceny as bailee, had
their cases continued until tomorrow.
Fletcher is alleged 70 have appro-
rriaied a quantity Of rags, valued at
S13. from Adolph Rose.
Wilson is charged with taking two
coats. valued at Sl9. the property OF
William Breckenridge.
Miller is declared to have taken
nine hams. valued at SS6. the prop
erty of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road.
Each man was placed under $500
bail.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
sHOWELL HAS lucky DAY.

Failure to show that Leon Shovel
colored, arraigned in City Court this
morning on a charge Of assault and
battery had used a beer bottle 20
make the assault, saved the man from
punishment. Shovel admitted hav-
ing struck John Smith last night at
Thirteenth and Hin streets. but de-
clared II was In self defense and that
he had used no bottle Witnesses
confirmed this. Smith appeared In
court with his head bandaged and
seemed disappointed when Shovel
was dismissed
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
JOURNAL helps TO Get
BACK this STOLEN Horse

Thomas H. Swan. of Kirkwood has
recovered his horse and carriage.
which were stolen about ten days
ago. from a church yard, at Kirkwotd
Mr.. Swan offered SOS reward. through
THE EVENING JOURNAL. for recov'
cry of the horse, and it was found at
Kenton, Del. where IL was abandoned
bv the thief. The man who found the
horse had a copy of THE EVENING
JOURNAL in his pocket, and identii
fed the animal by the description in
Mr.. Swans "ad.'
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
cLAsS ENTERTAINS.

A fraternal visit was paid the Scott
NJ. f. Church Monday night Class last
evening by the Tuesday Night Class Of
the Silverhrook NJ. +. Church w. T.
Bailey welcomed the visitors in a few
well chosen words, to which Joseph w
Colev. leader Of the visiting class. re-
sponded. After a service of praise and
an experience meeting under the direc-
tion of the pastor. a social hour fol
lowed. Mrs. Beardsley, the Misses Nc
Lain and Prettyman and chorus OF
fifteen Young men contributed TO the
evenings enjoyment.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
new armies ON
GERMAN fronts
TO MEET ALLIES
fContinued from Page d.

Austrians. the Italian capital is await
ing news of the recapture Of Arsiero
and other positions lost to the enemy
in the early days OF the Austrian of-
fensive.
On the eastern front. the Russians
have entered the Carpathian passes
leading into Transylvania, There Is
no confirmation. from Petrograd Of
Rome reports that Pennsylvania has
been invaded, but thus far there has
been no indication that the Austrians
were preparing for a stand in the
southeast.
EQUAL SUFFRAGE MEETING.
The Newport Equal Suffrage Club
will hold its monthly meeting at the
home Of Miss Ella w. Johnson on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
LEVY COURT TO DISCUSS
BUDGET AND TAX Rate

The Levy Court was unable to
reach the budget for the year at the
meeting this morning. The court, as
a committee of the whole, will likely
discuss the matter this afternoon and
decide ON the tax rate.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
GROWN RESTS EASEMENT CASE

By The United Press.
LONDON. June 27.-The crown rest
ed the Easement treason case early
this afternoon. Solicitor Sullivan. OF
counsel for the defense, then argued
a motion TO quash the indictment on
the ground that il charged the al
legged reasonable acts were commit
ted within the realm of the empire,
whereas the testimony showed they
we're committed outside.
Evening journal., 1916-06-27
HE'LL STOP THE NEXT TIME.

Henry J. Wolf. arraigned In City
Court this morning on a charge OF
violating the traffic rules, was nnea
$40 and costs. II appeared he was
driving wagon belonging to the
Freebooter Bakery Company and rail-
ed 10 stop when ordered to do so.