davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28
THOSE RELGIAN DEPORTATIONs.

Belgium is Cor was) an English
fortress. The King OF Belgium is Il
pupDct in the hands OF Great Brit
ain. These things are undeniahle.
In fact, they are no longer denied
Belgium and unlimited Submarine
Warelare are the chief attractions in
John Bulls Punch and Judy Show.
Whenever Great Britain is in trouble,
whenever the United states bethinks
herself of her neutral rights even
against Great Bnraln, John Bun
pulls the strings and makes the Bel
gian Martyr" dance a minuet with
Submarine fFrightfulness" for the
benefit OFT he American public. Thus
attention is diverted from his own
oiienses by simple and inexpensive
expedient The Eritish-owne news
papers at once raise q hue and cry,
and the Inevitable crisis with Britain
Is postponed for the time being. If
we believed British accounts there
was hardly a Belgian whose hands
and feet had not been cut off. Bel
gium was crucifled, quartered drawn
by tho Germans. Yet whenever it
suits British purposes poor Belgium,
in spite Of the loss of her upper and
loWef cNtremltieS, can do lively
dance for the sympathy oft he world
while John Bull pulls the strings.
very little is known with regard
to the so-called Belgian "deporta-
tions." Until we receive the whole
truth by way Of Sayville it is best to
hold judgment In allegiance. Mean
while we should remember few
facts that 1t is healthful to keep in
mind. The Belgians are notoriously
the most illiterate as well as the most
immoral people in Europe. The Eng
lish themselves, through their Amer
ican press agents. have distributed
stories showing how the Belgian.
refugees in England take an unfair
advantage Of their position, and how
resolutley they refuse to work a.
similar squeal has reached us from
Holland, The Belgian guests" OF
Great Britain and Holland are shirl1-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28
eSpbu giIdlcr.

GS arb am 9G Nopember 1916 SOBn
1lLdler ecliebler cjdite. pon ,5rau Staiberine
5iicber, i'm 6A. aebcrSlnbre. IN elner gSobs
mlug Wr. 2i3, 9lefosRnhionsStran Sie BE
croeuug finbet Diiituodl, @abmiitdoS llbr.
BON Iranerbone aus onf oeni p1onoon Barfi
Srleoboic" ii1it tyl0o27 29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28
lSrrr[in lLnnn QNiALe

@S iidr6 ant 27. ytooeulber 1916, in iDrcr
2Sobmnl Or. $50, Gho@ilmOr. SlrGhc, 0rs
cefa 9luna MiBfe, geo J'on glorobcinI, ecIieble
t9aitin BON Hioon 49, g9tfe Sic Belt Der
8ccrotNtl1 ipiro ipdtcr ongc6eigi
(YiohOSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28
cSubann Gnn,elmani,.

IS itarb nn6 lanpcm &ranlitin i'm 9ub,Nicp,
Soipiinl SpB1nu Aun5cimann. bic BeQrilbuiB'
lcier finoci Ticniina, &ormitt1os 10 llbr BON
Hbll. peupi9c SeideiIbeiiailers9arIor aus iidtt.
(Gub27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28

Su Gusl0nO slOnbt man, Saf pic Niittelmddtc Ocn
Staliencrn ibre bconSerc Anfmerfiomfcit 6lnpcnOei
uerocn wern bre Nr6eit III 9utGneil get6on it, ubcr
BORT pilroc bnen vec lIc6crralhg bcreitet pcrOer"
Ole lle6erraidung fonutc MIR in clem irhterlibcn
Grobebcn beitcbeu, Gooorno 1T ndt in Stoi0e, lcber
roidungcn 81 licfern-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28
SO9m Serluia,
ScirpboH im @Rrcan: %clic 2290.
In Der gSnhnuua Wulie 4f05.
Gbriitiln Wdilcr,

Yeidlenbefottrr nnb GlnbalimIrer.
GorbDcit'Nfe aelfrrionAStr Mnb Mlunilorns
YlDcMue, Baltimore, NO
unine,Sceroigitngen Iaq uii0 Slant uIlcn.
Glcflriidl etleiidieic NimciIlne liir 9omdels
Ten llno dlle tSeicQellUcllelI,
(Suri25,i iS.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28
ecit cHidcn saacn cridleincn ieOcu aaa glelOauocu

Sct ctliden Sa9Cm cridcnen cDcn Sng WfeOuugcn
III ser @rcic ooB bic unere SGfcu bemadcuoen britt
dcn &rc5cr bon Der Apcicubeit bon Stuci 0elttiden
II ootcn entlnng luicrer atc ber5euOt lino lmo Dab
tic nle 0onoesbompfcr ou orobtIpiem @eqc morneu
iulo i6nen Den &otb ertBecn bon Der l6lid)cn 6abr
itroBc obSuueifen Sn Stoots 9eportement in sSoib
ington neiet man 6i Ocr 9niid Dii ooB sic @crbrei
hniN older Hodribten MIR Gin Wionopcr it, I'M bic
Geriiderlugsrnten bodl5ltrciben ghli ocrortgc ulo
Ghnlue 6pefulotioncu bcrlibt mobl pou 9nfono al
Gin Qrober 9beil Scr 3eitlmgsbeBe be5iglih Scr II
Q|oot gontroueric 8pii6en Getdlono iuo ocn Der.
stooten Syl ocm porlceeliocn Sale fomc obcr Oodj
iniofcrn etpos &obres iein, noem ouci lt@oote Der
iiber folen, Inn 0ic GetiAlnno" oilf i6rcr %cnfobrt
81 idiiben.
Sin etrs Scs gSci5cuprciicS in GGic0sO nm III.
ocfa6r 10 0eutS iit cine miltommenc 9odlridt GS
iin0 GriItcnse babel ruinrt woroen obcr Oas dooct
iiidts. oelu bic gltnrten pnren Ood mr Spetilall'
tc oie mlf Soften Oes @olfes dneu reid merOen mou
ten Sofentlid) miro 0os @cre0c bon cinein mogldcl
Nnsfbrucrbot Gin INNER crniteres, 0out Spenontcn
nid bon Gcuen onfongcn Ocn @ci5enprcis uleOer u
Sic 6obe 5 treibcn Der Sci5enpreiS foni I'M loa)
ueiterc 25 biz 80 Gcnts infcn o oobci 0cnI GARNER
bod Gin outer Erotit oerbIeibeu.
Sn Neiu.yOrf bO6en Sic SnNsfraneu eincm ,6ier'
@opcott~ bcgonnen 0os ioltcn oic SaSironen III
ollcn eroBcn StoSteu ocs 2onOcs tbuil. @enn nllr
fir oie 3cit0ouer cncs @tonots in 9lep gorf @bilo
oelpbio @oitot Baltimore, &ittsbiirob, Gbcdgo St.
2oniS lno III oen onOeren St1oten nit i6cr 100000
Gmwobnern in teiucr 6oniilic cin e51es 81 GcgcIier
wr0 miiici oic Gicrprec norlnalc wcrocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28

GonnHatter 4arf.6aIIe
N fir Bale ganittte unb grlSat.weisnIdaits
tu inoSerner kecie nlngebnut nao init ncbet.
wpyDcn
WlaBias Wilsthe beremntt
9ute Rage uno bon nllcn Tbeiien Der Gtobf
belnelH 81 etreimen.
gSeiiere gustnHft eribelt itrifilld. miinoIiob
gper per Ielepbon 0eHrg =. 9pieneielb, gir.
20i9, Neit'9rnttsGtraVe. (CEt2oLS.Bltel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28
Sic gsaIrheit hridlt bnrdl.

1taafs Aetuuq)
Die HccrDebnilt. Gomuion lit MN en0lid audi
5iir Giniidt Gclungt oob scr luleugetrGnttc Credit
fir Oie oaiirteu &egiermgen Gin Gnoc ne6men nulb,
menlgenS omet Oic W3itgeOSbonfcn lnercS &cierre.
bantipitenlS in gctrndt tonunen Der fodlnl1lmiide
9eirotb Der Gonnliiiion bat cine be5ilqlide &ormmg
crloiien NORM &oriidjt 6ui6hid) Scr Giscontirlmg
pou 9loten ser gaiirtc oic ouf flr5e Gcruinc oils
gctclt abcr b6ugeu Grneucrlmgeu lmterworien ino,
ongeratben miro uel 0ieic 9totcn ren GDoroftcr olS
omclentlid lclbt liq0Ire0c Srnn&nftionen nit tr5er
Ghloimgsirit pcrlieren ulO Oic fliiilge Son0s DER
&eerOcbanfen Oesbolb 5u itorf in 9(uiprud ncbmcn.
Ger IadlmGnniid)e 8eirot9 pciit OaruIi bi 0aB cS
tecr, meni Die 8cierbebonten iiG ouf oc CONNER
5iellc Nttiot1t oeS omcritonfcn @olfes beidrGnfen
wiirocn. Gicie 6od)m1nner bo6en elngeiebei 0oB Die
llcberdlmcmmng lmgeIiderten olisipGrtiger Regie
ruil9sNoten pelde nod berlbieOclen Grneurngen 0od
iunotrt meroen men neil chen in 2onOon Earis,
gctrogro0 etc. nidt 0oS 8oorgelo borDonOen it, Inn
Oieclben on 61IlgteitStermin cn3tl0ien lnicrc 8on
fen in id)were &erlegenbeiten bringen mag Die Sin
dt tonlnt etpoS pot, ober DeIleidt bcutc nod nidt
6l pat Der &ccrUcG Gomnillion icIbt lit sic SduIb
0afir bel 5ltnciel 0aB Der Grcoit ncldlel &eicrDe
bantcn ocn olrten HegierlmGen gepGbrt bobc cine
ngcImoe glusOcbnlHg crreidt bat in0eu ic Oor le9r
ais obresfr 0oS HeeuatiD Scr 8eicrbcbonf 9liiocia
ton Oobin interpretive" ooB Ocie 9onfcn unbe
tr6ntt 2oOeidene fir @h1itions 2ieeriingcit melDc
1otiddlid feinr SIcrbet beten OiScontren oiiriten
&otiber einiluS 1T un5pdelboit bel oeicn W3oni-
pulotionen gelteno genloHt poroen mo iprfiom &c
ueien Gnolid bat id uber bci oei SodbnGilrcrn Oos
douaielc @epiiien gereet ietocm Der Gre6it Scr
olliireu 9c9erunger inioge Der uugebeirer Nnciben
dluoifenO 9eporoer, rno nm miro Dor meiteren Gbu
deu Sinou5operotionen ongciidts Der 9(nfiinoeltig
0uf g.. 8ierpom 0ior9on & 60. euentca bereit icen,
cine 5lioBlide WlorOc ioder lulgeoedter Notcn llr
tcr5pbrinecr, eepornt Gs por 8eit Oof oic conicr-
potiperen SSinou5crs en0lid oripod)cn uutBten.
--0----
Die ,,Neu gOrf gSorlO" lGht iid DOn igrcm GOrrc-
ponoeuten IN 2onOon beriden ooB Ole Gntcntcnlddte
benz neen 8otidofter Der 0oppel. Mouordie in gSoib
ngtoI @roi Gornopst Scr in ocr criten Ge5cnbcr
Sode nit Satin im0 9ieueridoft ot cncn boIan.
Oiidcu Gonpfer Die &eiie nol 9tcpgort ontreten miro
fem ireics @eeit gcpGbrcu wiiroeu. Ge Gntentc
Ntddte wcrOen id'S po6l ibcrIcoen ebc iiC 5lt Oem
ociitOen GntidnB founct Oen 0iterrcid)ildcn 9iplo
ntoten icii8ubntcn ooer 6irid5uel0cn Cine iolbe
NnOliu9snciie piiroc cine iebr lulboilidc ben Ser
Stooten gegenibcr iciu unO in @ai6inqton glollbt
man oeSbolb ni6t oof GneIonO imo Gronfreid Dem
Grocn Gornomsf etpas III Ocn gSco leoen merOen
0icc 9euBerimg sic nOircft pom Staots Gcpdrteucn
fouwt ioItc en oclltlider @f icin iir Sic Gutcntc
@lobtc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-28

ANltl SuHis MtUiNiC NtUWtH uH sOhyi dH.
Ic MrieaS grolperitdt nlndlt iih III 0cn GinfllrIs
ica Ocs SuIonoielicr.gountiiidr8 bemertbor Ord oe
aroBe 8aobutc Scr Gnfoulmcnteler. bic in 0iclem
Satire Is NHaiouc Dolors ncbr betr1et, ols I'M Dori-
9c Satire. Gorporotoneu bc5obeu nit $5697272l
ut0efaDr $lS,000,000 mcbr os in 1915, imO oic bon
inoipouclleu @eroncu be5obIte GinfonluCntencr. bic
III oicen SSo6re $67 943595 betrne ticg um $4,000.
600 Gem @eridt 0cs Snldnoltcier GonniiGrs 5iiol9e
qcbt cs bcc 33i gmerifuncr bic Gin Ginfonunen bon
$500 600 in0 ooriiber b1bcn liO bci 100 bon ocien
800 belduit 0as GnfonlHen d) o iber cine Wiilion.
Sp 1918 bctrN sic 3obl Der 0ldlidcn Sic Giifitnite
Son i6er $500 600 botte nilr ia. Sul @on6cn bat
ten 986,652 Eeroncn Ginfomncniteuer 5n bc6oblen
pon wcIdcn 266.i5 perberotbctc @dnncr iiuo; es
bcfonDu iidl 229t6 uucrGtrotbete 5rolcn ilntcr oc
5tetersoblern ocier aldc 69,045 8crioncn beach
en 5tcucru ait Ginfonmci BON $4,000 Dis $4,000;
sic 3ob scr Seucr6oblcr olli Gintonmeil uon SlOoo
Bis $4,000 6ctrlg $500; i20402 @eriouclr bc5opea
Evening journal., 1916-11-28

college for the purpose of discussing
preparedness for entrance to the
college for the purpose of discussing
freyaredness for entrance to the col
lege, and to bring about a closer re-
lationship between the college and
the public schools
1T will be seen that out OF a total
enrolment in Delaware College of
22l, 159 practically 729o) are taking
vocational courses, T. e., Agricultural
or Engineering
"The committee recommends the
establishment at Delaware College OF
a Unit of the Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps, as endorsed by a special
committee OF the faculty. consisting
of Lieutenant Hoey. DR.. Sypherd and
Professor Short, and as outlined in.
Lieutenant Hoey's letter hereto at
tached
"The statement as to the supply
Of teachers in Delaware shows that
the high school constitutes the prin-
ciple source Of supply for the teach
ers I'm rural schools. This proves the
importance Of the Summer School for
Teachers-the sole opportunity OF the
instructors Of the children IN the
rural communities to gain some CON
cept'on Of the methods and ideals of
teaching, and Of the foundations of
culture.
"The committee recommends that
an instructor in Physics be added to
the faculty, at a salary of about ST.
800 year There are at present 95
students in physics: (a) Delaware
College, 81; (b) Women's College,
%, total, 90.
"Of these. Or. Harter teaches 81
men and 26 women, and Professor
Koerber, 30 men.
"The committee ask that they be
authorized to consider the desirable
ity of adding to the curriculum
courses. which may be grouped under
the general name Of Business Admin
istration, with poyer to select an in
structor, at a salary Of about $500
year, if they deem this advisable
Delawareans In Majority.
at is worthy of note that of the
total number OF students in attend
ance 76.4qo are natives of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
How TO Get Rid Of Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness or
Head Noises

II you have catarrh. catarrhal deaf
ness or head noises caused by catarrh.
or if phlegm drops in your throat and
has caused catarrh Of the stomach or
bowels you will be glad 10 know that
these distressing symptoms can be en-
tirely overcome in many instances by
the following treatment which you
can easily prepare in your own home
at little cost. Secure from your drug
gist ounce of Parmint double
Strength). This will not cost you
more than 75c. Take this home and
add to it Ia pint of hot water and
ounces Of granulated sugar: stir un-
til dissolved. Take one tablespoonful
four times a day. A decided improve
ment is sometimes noted after the
first days treatment Breathing be-
comes easy, while the distressing head
noises. headache, dullness cloudy
thinking, etc, gradually disappear
under the tonic action OF the treat
ment Loss of smell. taste. defective
hearing and mucus dropping in tho
back of the throat are other symp-
toms which suggest the presence Of
catarrh and which are often over
come by this eficacious treatment
Nearly ninety per cent. Of all ear
troubles are said to be directly caus-
ed by catarrh, therefore, there must
he many people whose hearing can be
restored by this simple home treat
ment
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
TmAT CoNsuMrRs, LEAGUE rRoPnY.

ONB OF the doners of the twelve silver trophies for
" oratory TO be competed for by the public school
children in this state is tho Consumers League It's
offering is sterling silver loving cup. valued at $50.
AS a State sweepsake trophy It will be prize
competed for by children from all three counties, In
cluding the city Of Wilmington
It is the expressed hope OF the League that many
school children inspired by the influence Of their par
ents and teachers. will choose as the subjects for
their oratons OF the big questions Of tho day that
deal with the work and ideals OF the League some
other constructive work along social service lines
The League looks to the children OF today to be the
social service OF tomorrow It also looks to
the public school teachers to point the way for such
service. Engraved the oonsumers' League trophy
is this sentiment:
Life should be considered measure to be filled and
not cup to be drained"
That placed there In the hope that 1t would con-
strain teachers and others show the children that
IL lis a full and running over with sacrifice
with Disappointment, with defeat, perhaps, but wash
ed and purified in the clean waters Of social service
that all who it will desire to partake OF it and to
assist in keeping it filled to the brm that others, too
may drink without draining It.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28

mens, with their speculative possibilities than is any
other group Of Wilmington citizens Those things
should go to the city for the general public benefit
and they will to II the Chamber Of Commerce.
City Council and the Legislature approach the mat
ter as it ought TO be approached.
In the former negotiations the members OF the
telfront group offered to give small portion Of the
waterfront to the city return for the city getting
FOR them the great bulk Of the frontage and the
claimed land back of IT, That scheme fell through
because OF its manifest unfainess Il is altogether
likely that another and a liberal offer may be
made to induce the city to urge the Federal
Government 70 complete the bulhead that the pri-
vate owners may demand title from the State That
Offer too should be rejected when made, TO the end
that the city may obtain that waterfront for itself
through purchase condemnation through legisla-
on making the State grant Of the land apply to the
city instead Of to private persons
For the time being the thing to do is prevent the
completion OF the bulkhead and to purchase or con-
denim the strip OF holdings along the marsh bank.
With that done the city and not private individuals
will be the benefcaries under the Bulkhead
the Federal Government then will lose time in
completing the bulkhead and filling in back OF it with
materials dredged from the Delaware river
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
Thn Aaanclallon b

The Association 81
American Advcrtia.
era Is composed Of
all the great ndver-
tisers Of this coun-
try. The Associa.
tlon endorses only
such papers ~ sub
NIT 70 ita examina.
tion a. any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate, No. ki51,
has been issued n
thia paper.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28

.r>-~~--<--r~~~>-s~~~~ ~~~~~~->~s~-~-r-~,
I'm The Associations Of Amor-
fsIklsI lean Advertisars has ex-
WHW a.nined and certified 60
the circulation Of this pub
Iieation- The figures Of circulation
contained in the Association's ~
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4isi Whitehall BId1. n 7. City
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
DELAWARE WILL REQUIRE
YEAR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. Nov. 2S.-Reports
Of unusual interest were submitted
by various committees to the Board
Of Trustees Of Delaware College at a
meeting of the board held today.
The committee on Instruction, Of
which Henry Ridgely, Of Dover, is
chairman. suggests In a report hat
after this year no student be adj
mltted from outside the State unless
he has completed a four-year high
school course. and the same may be
made to apply to students within the
State. beginning with 1915. This COM
mittee also recommends the establish
ment at the college Of a Uni- Of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps, as
endorsed by special committee;
that an additional instructor in Ply
sizes be added to the faculty. and that
the committee be authorized to con-
slider the desirability OF adding a bus
mess administration course TO the
curriculum, and securing an instruc-
tor for the same.
Dean b. Laurence Smith, presented
an interesting report showing the
work OF the students. and also giving
many figures as to the percentage OF
students attending college from Della
ware. and from outside the State. In
teresting reports were also submitted
on the work Of the infirmary. just
started this year. and the work Of the
committee ON student self-help, of
which Professor Harold &c. Tiffany is
chairman.
The report Of the Committee on In
struction, in part, follows;
"An analysis Of the enrolment Of
the student, based upon the popula-
ton Of the county, from which the
student matriculates, shows the fol-
lowing:
I'm Delaware College, estimating
the population in Wilmington at lO0,-
600 there is one student from that
city for every 1916 Of It's population.
Estimating the population Of rural
New Castle county at $4,000, there Is
one student from that county for
every 72O Of its population.
Estimating the popuation Of Kent
county at $4,000, there is one student
from that county for every 1886 Of its
population.
Estimating the population OF Sus-
sex county at 46500. there IS one stu
dent from that county for every 1860
OF its population
"In Women's College, there is one
student from the City of Wilmington
for every 1925 OF its population.
There is one student from the
County OF New Castle. for every 1893
OF its population.
There is one student from the
County OF Kent for every 1850 Of Ms
population
"There is one student from the
County Of Sussex for every 5S1S OF its
population.
1T seems generally admitted that
the aim OF the college should be to
make the lowest entrace requirement
four-year course In a high school.
It VIII be seen from the statement
annexed that "a out OF the 81 students
in the present Freshman class
(296eo) fall below this requirement.
Only one Of these "A lmperfectly pre-
pared students comes from out OF the
State, but the committee thinks that
oven this is one too many It may be
necessary that the college make con-
cessions to conditions in Delaware.
but the committee recommends that
these be confined TO this State.
"The committee recommends that a
meeting Of the principals of the high
schools in this State be held at the
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
Go IN no WIN.

GKTILAlINGTON HIGH SCHOOL football players ac-
w quilted themselves splendidy on Saturday in the
game with Camden High School The score IL to 0,
should impe the local players TO set up the
sest game possible against the Southern High School
team Of Philadelphia when it meets it here on next
Thursday morning. Captain Young and his men should
that game confident that they will win and exert
every possible effort to defeat the visitors.
II will be mistake for local players TO enter
the game feeling that they going TO be beaten
Fifty per cent Of their playing potentially Will be
destroyed by such a feeling Oven admitting that
Southern High is a strong team; that it has made a
good record for the and that in the of
events II ought to defeat wilmington High, II should
be borne in mind that there is nothing certain about
football; the most uniokedfor things happen in
the game and that many a forom hope on the grid
iron made successful by pluck and dash and
the taking advantage OF OF judgment made by
advorsities who at the outset deemed to be al
most inylncble
n the High School players desire TO give to Will
mingtonians something for which TO be thankful on
Thursday. they will do their best 70 nail Southern
High Schools pigskin to our High School door.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
With The Paraqraphers

No man knoweth what a day may bring forth in the
price OF provsions.-Deseret News (Salt Lake City)
lot OF people who brag about how good the air
feels early in the morning fail explain who told
them.-St Joseph CAIo) Gazette
That six-thousand dollar Massachusetts COW seems
70 have been valued highly if she were ordinary
beef. TO be sold in the modern market by the pound
Providence Bulletin.
who tasted Al days TO cure himself OF indi-
gestion has died. This is too bad. Now Il will not
be known whether not his efforts were in vain
Hartford Comm Post.
Even II a could get all he wanted of every
thing just by praying for it, we know some men who
then would try TO make the neghbors think the in
crement had been earneds-Leeton CMo) Times.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28

Continued on Page ID
Evening journal., 1916-11-28

The highest percentage OF native
Delawareans is found in the Engi-
neering Department $3.50, while the
Arts and Science Department has
S0.99o. and the Agricultural Depart
ment $3.50. and the Agricultural
Department $3.50. In the Freshman
class, the highest percentage of stu
dents from Delaware is 10 be found
in the Arts and Science Department
$3.50. Delaware furnishes to the
Engineering Department $3.50 OF its
Freshmen. while in the Agricultural
Department it is found that 545qo Of
the Freshmen come from without the
Slate.
Il present herewith these percent
age tables which will give some per-
tnent facts in regard to the reg'stra-
tion of students"
Total number of students in at
tendance at Delaware College; sta
tistics compiled November 2. 1915:
Evening journal., 1916-11-28

Wilmington has lost through the death Of Richard
Patzowsky, one OF its most prominent and popular
business men. He did much to build up the morocco
trade here and elsewhere and had unusually marked
faculty for making and holding personal and business
friends. His death did not come as surprise be-
cause his health had been in precarious condition
for several months That does serve lessen in
any degree however. the fact that his illness ter
minated mortally
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
GEMS OF THOUGHT

He was not OF an age. but for an tme.-Jonson
:-:-:-.
Genius never despite labor.-Abel Stevens.
.-.-.-.
DO good by stealth and blush to find it fame
Pope
.-.-..
His preaching much but more his practice wrought
Dryden.
.-.-.--.
We need not. nor do not conane tie purposes of
God.-Bentley.
.-.-.-.
What narrow innocence it is for one to be good
only according to the law.-Seneca.
In God have / put my trust will not be afraid
what 10 unto me-Psalms Sc II.