davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

HotbigeL mas it'd oa, ipo piele S5ralt.
eli Acknowledgement, oft unangc,
giebn bemerfbdr madbt. Das eigenar.
tig &ei3ooac, ous oieier aItfrdnfii9cn
Erodlt on6aitet, ino oas iib oft bis
5u umaleriiAem Gffett lteigert, Bat ollc
geoenfaib bic iid 0ieier DtoDe an,
faHgs entgegenitelteu, ii6erplm0.n.
@iele Ser Hode iino finlf o0er iedJs
g)aros peit, un0 6ei oen mciiten lDir6
oieie g9eite nod betoiit, entipeoer nit
Silie bon 6iidbein ooer feincRiGrabt,
in anoarn sdIlcu and ourH cine neuc
glrt BON 6utter. oas einen gra5ioicn
Sult Oerleigt sSn mandjcu Der alsi
Der fin0en ii1 iouberbare @egeItiate
iuic Dies bci 0cn III uuierer erliel
gl6biI0ung ac5eigteu Wlooct Der 5aIl
III. @dbreno Der Hod nit ieiuer mei.
ten Siille lulnDernoll altfr1ntiid] lil
nultGet. iii Sic Gaillc init einem nJehc
moOeruen 1etail ousacltattet, ui0
5tuar iu Torm Der ollrtbiidtig ieinen
SlodenGruel, oie lid nntel ltarf er.
tueiteru. Giaentbiimlidb lit ieOodJ Die
Gbatiohe, oaB obglcih 9iod irno Pier.
mel peribicoencu 3eitperioOcu eat
itanunerL gieioe I'M G5rlInce ben gIei-
han @fiett 3ilni 9Iusonld briugclL
udmlidj sic erbebliCb 5unebmeuoe.l9eI.
te nod DEM initereil Hanoe 6ll Bon
oieicni @eiintSplmH ans betradtet
III Die 8iriiug ser Aleiolmg alrdl
mls einbeitlld). glili ale Sale lit Nas
@ou3e eilt5iideuo.
9Iusocfii6rt lit oas @io0ell, oaS
fir Eun5spede elhuorieH, II mIidel
rnId sSliqe cioIiiqus, garnirt NIT
9lcnoeu mo Yuiien bon dleidiarHis
gem SeioeiltiiQ. Gle EaiIc nit bier
ediaem 9luSihnitt ppu einiader aber
Go6it fleioiamer Wtdhnrt i'll, eGauio
iric Scr Rod. bon ser Seioe, beiItbt
Jun pbereu Gbeil ieOod) aus Seioentiill
unb8Ienoeu bon reid geitifter GpiRc
Bon oieien oilitiaer Winterial ltie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

mit einunoer Oereint iper0e1 lulO
nit pulOerbiibihent ReiuItat 5uSr.
llomenten 3lliamDleigeitelt. IS 1T
oicle geIAidte 3uianmenitellltng pon
5orbeu 81 einenl pirfilugsooaenSon.
sen Die beionoerS neil lulo intereiIani
lit.
Ole orei bier I'M 8iIoe pieoergeae-
beuen WioOeIle eeb0ren 5li oen ncue-
item @ridleiilrngen. Ios erlte Seigt
Die neiie SeImforut inc olncirtem8nnl.
busitrob. Die 9auol6letfe oben Ter.
itdrft oen Selln.GHeft Das in graft.
enL griinen lIno roia 9ono geferttgte
0taO.0rnnment lit oas bemerfeiIslDer.
tbeitc Detail at Dem 5lpeitenSut Gas
brittle Wfooea peranidonIicbt ben neil-
rit iponiIhsn WlaroIeubut, Der in Ie9r
eiuiaHer Beile nit gano garlirt lit.
@onOa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
81 c,u gorf If. 8cbruar.

,@repareoneB~ fiir Sic N1o0eoolue
haiBt mlsgeriiiiet iein nit weiBcnaleis
ocrn lueiBen RaIetots, lpeiben Siiten,
ipeSal S1uben, peiBeu Striiiupicn
itno ionitigen tleinen 1ingei iuy9eiB,
rie 3llg @erpolltGnoiglutg Scr Ioiiet.
te oieHeu. Der ellrop1ilhe 8rieg Bat
ole 8ufnbr pon8arbitofieu abgeitnit.
ten lmS 0ns NeliiItat ilJ ooB @eiE
fugebeuer popular fperoen iDiro Se
madt Srml Dlooe, ole iic6 itets 6u bels
fen luciB. ans Der gtotb cine lugeEc.
lic Nddllten III Der 9iei6e iiro, bielc,
Observation-Disclosures mo liarineblcn
g9euG man Oen 9lushibrlulgeu a.
neg oer GerDorra9euoIieH alsioermacber
g'eip sl9tts @loubeu idcnfen fam,
70 ioa III uidt ou5uierner Belt in oel
fen 3iii1nOen Gin bemerfcnspert6cr
ggcdliel cingetretcit ieili ob Der &rica
mcitcrtobt o0cr tid)t Sdou 6abcr
anerifaniihe 4opitaliiten lInd
oben erpdhnteiH @em1brsnaml
cine Oeieuihait ge0rinoet iiir bic
Sabritation BON apbIeutneeriorbeu
mo @beuialien, im0 5lUar uarb FL
mem EroSeB, Der Die Grfuolmg eilles
prominenten Gbtlniters aus Dem g8e.
Iteu icin ioa Ole @eieaidait iuill uat
glnitiu.8nrbeu, oie IN 9el ooer III
ggaiier losbar lino berlteaeu im6
iuiro Miucral.6orb fir 2cocrs
iHo &ertt Stoffc fubri8iereu pia
Belt lDiro le6ren, Oh oieie gIbiibten
gelingcn ooer uiht
@iele Dertbpoac 9Siutc merocn
oudy Iii 8eSug alf @latericl gegebrii
intb obgIeitb eS beiBt, Bob Ilr&.
lhuitts.Dtateriol porberrideu miro,
icu nicicul sod eii auBeroroentlictc
Meihtbum ain Ssiosn- Qttlas, lei@tsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

uatiirliG gau5 bon Der g(rt ltuO @ciic
ab, IN uclber iie ge6onObnbt perOen.
9l1 einem Oornebrncn iiiOli6en &!r.
crt erregtc tir5lirb eir aus idpcr-
Sem &anlc-Sammet imo ueiBenL
G,eOrgelie=@ Crepe 9srgeiteates Stleio
ollgereiucs ,Sutereiic. Iic @}onieS, III
Der bciOe Stoiia iicb pereint fonoen
nadtc OoS aleio 3li cinenl b06It al.
ipredenoen N}oOca Cine iunaep0Hn.
lid breitc 9oroiire bon Dem Snmmct
Nic chpa bis 5ilr aniclillie binnuircib-
te, bil0ete 0et lulteren &beil oes i'm
lle6rigelt bon lpeiBcnt @eorgettc-
Gpepc eeiertigtcu Nodes.
@crdDc3l iugep0bulit6 IN i6rer
GiniahGeit wor Oie &oillc. 2anga
9lcriuel, cliganliegeno amSonNeeIenf,
icbloiieu ob nit einer @lenoe pou
ibUar5cu SONNET, SSn Der aleihen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

itidtem, lalo nit 2uoiteu pcrie6cucnf
SdooB Der 5iln Ebcil ii6cr oen @ir-
tcl i1llt Siltereiiont iin0 0ie &imoRoe
sIeralcIy nit Idugcn D}onsquctares
1fdnib2ttea pon glciAiarbiacm E@l-
ieto Ger 8iirtcl bon Eaiiet INT,
iC9licbt Die Gaille III ioier lnrcgchpds
Bigen Salteu. @leguntc &liopiidjube
uit1uciBen Sb1iteu iil0 cinc poiicn.
oe sSuBDeflcioung
Sn oca aIlooellei fir iiiolibeEroAt
iinoel iitb oit ouiiaaen6e &ontraits
lomubl in 9e5ug olf 5or6r, ipic mii
Giaterial. SeionDers iii Dies mohr5u.
nchncu bei giabmittogStleoeri mo
lolde iilr iurrelle Gra@t, &onlbhld.
tiouen pic Wl1riileblnl mo gSciB,
Giolet llno MeiB, Sdlunr5 inO Mcis
etc. i1io nibtS llngeip0bnlides. &6ra
glHnebuborteit lmo gAirfllng bGigcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

gscaitolicus &einetuuO 9aumpollBc.
lrcben olgcu
1er8c lniO 6lnncll iiilo oer0icntct-
rla cn popular. 0a jie ebcnio balt6cr
mic clcgont iiuc @in9lpd bon qlattcA
ipeiben Serge init Baletot bon as
itreiitem 8laMIeu bilocn Die @eItaHos
tbeile eiies Iailor aoiijms pou ans
ae5eiANetem Wtlliters Ser glodcniSr
mip aeicbnit!ene 0tcd pirtt iieeraas
elegant, gornirt nir nit aroBcn tait
beiH eigenen wRaterial angeTerligten
&nopfelt ole III einer eiu3igeu 9ciDe
ncrn altIacieBt fu0 Ser 4aletot, Ser
ben perihieoeiliten @elcgen1citen an.
aepaBt iit 6ut 9teocrs, arogcn Nnb
WioniHetten bon ocni einfarDi8ea
@tofi Die iiblicbe WletboDe, ng1
Der oas Nlntcriol oeS giodes 3luu
@arnireit oes Asaletots ucriuauot
miro
GS fam fotm Elm 3nucifcl Belle
ben oob Die boilidligen @iieftc ma.
Meifrodupocn iid ielt eingebiir0crt
babeu iuio ailf longe 8cit oos sSclo
bebaligten weroen TaB oieic 0loeen
$en angemcineii @eifod aciunoen 6oA
hau, brmidt glienlano 5ltiuunocrlls
&os csiu3iGe mas i;aii allcNiolls SO,
nen 0's'el6en rIlijitpcnocn boben
F0nutt III ser ungcluphnlidl Qrtys
aGQuu, Dsa liz Az ibrtg GlltTaliuna Gss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

aiid Die slermel.
2 Gus 9ta9mittaBsfIeio fir sSriiG.
iabrSird1t i'll cine Der intereiiahteiteu
5h6pflhgen 1ie 5iIbolettc Dariirt
spiideil Ocllipp ailSgebreiteten Hof
unD Dem ebelliaIls Iueiten aber oil.
ibeineno iUeiligcr nnfangreiden Gb.
wo6l Oer meit aitsgebrcitete Rod Ole
crtldrte Nto0e lit htett i'm troBocnl
Diele sSraueh fir oereh Sigin cr
unport6eilbait, 81 nermeioeu. Gr 1T
entiAjeoen eIeaont oa, tpo er Hello
Jam i'll. Gb iuttI aber nusgcbre;tet,
ODER iid}t, eS lit III anen W}oOcllcn
reiblid) 5iillc por1ancelt
GuS illtaierer 5lpeitet SSullItrotion
pcrnIitoltliftc aleio III ousgeiii6rt
in lo6iarbieeu @corgettc.@repe 3cr
glod 1T poll, aber nibt erfrsm. 0ieTer
@ffeft ipiro Gr5ielt ourd oaS fir bic.
ien 3uef Ipe3iea fabri5irte iSlItter,
Das Sen gepinlbten llmfong scr
Ici6t. 1rel @eiben @ros9rcin.9nt0
limo Dem Nod III Geipiiicil 3miicben
riuucn oiligeitcppt Sin UiertcS, 5rei
tcres ucrtritt Ole Stcae oe5 tSl6.
iNumcs. 3ipiiben Oen ganorri0ct
loiiiaullii 0cn Rod C8rApren idlnos
Ter z 5diaHt9en.
Ssehr eiiltad III 6ic laile in Sid5n
.tFiieft nit mieoerortiaenL 0eltid.eal
SaB porn lalo fiW5cnL cDeHialls ge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
Ole Sanptia d c.

SD borte, sic tpoIlen Elm neiies
8latt griln6en9@
oSSoipobl.
nSoben Sie Oenn ldon ein politi.
i9es Brogrontm2~
oylein, nod nitbt.~
aSaben Sie ibon einen Dlitor6ei'
teritunuH2"
lnglub niht,~
DSSn, iuoS boben Sic oenn2~
sDreI SiIierenten~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
@ute Q(6fub

Sin Dberlebrsr, Der licD feiner ltrdfs
fen pts5iplin uHO Isiuer iharfen
3unge lpegsn niAt Der @srsbrune Ieis
ner Shiilerinnen erfrents, ipnrbe oft
bic 8ieliheibe 6osbafter yledtreien.
9lls Ct eines Soees in bic alofe trat,
funb er fein StIbltiiien duFseFhnitteu
unb Die 6eoern 5rritreut mi EldHens
5immer liegen. Sbnc aud MIR eiu,n
gugenblid bic 5uiIune 0li perlieren,
pdnbte er iiA ben bDberen SohterR
nit Der 5ragt 8u: ,9aben sic lih sss
genleitig gerupft ober maiifern sic
li@?1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27

piiuI6e uuo @iinlae muB man
trinten uuO erfiiltn 70 ldnss iis psiR J
iinD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-27
glfdt bog . MIim N Rt.

Gait: ,Disier SaIsnbrat,n 1T bas
3dbeie, ipas ih in msinsm 2sben gee
geRen babe.
Hellner; nSO9 @oS 1T Elm 8s!ptis
bufiir. boB sic uufsr Gilet nod uidt
perIubt babsu."
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
Woodstown Whisperings

Woodstown citizens are preparing for
a Fourth of July celebration.
DIR. George w. Fitch and wife. of
Daretown; have purchased land a few
miles from Petersburg, Fla, while there
ON a recent trip. He will give up his
practice of medicine and move there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Shinn, of New
York City. have been visiting his par
ents, Postmaster and Mrs. 1. G. Shinn.
Miss Mabel Turner has gone to Rich
mond, Va, because of the illness of her
uncle, Atwood Turner.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Letitia Davis.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Dav.
is. of Woodstown, and Mr.. William
Plummer. Jr.. a son of former Senator
and Mrs. William Plummer. of Quinton.
Rev. Eric A. Oesterle. of Woodstown.
a member Of the senior class at Buck
nell University, has received another
honor at Bucknell, when he was recently
chosen for the cast which will give the
senior class play on Commencement
week. Mr.. Oesterle in his past three
years at Bucknell has received many
honors, and during the past year as edi-
tor of the college weekly has created a
name for himself.
The remains of Mrs. Martha F. Gar
ton. wife of Mr.. Stacy H. Carton. Of
Camden. and formerly of Woodstown,
were brought to Woodstown on Tues
day. April 18th, and buried in the Bap-
fist Cemetery.
The new hundred thousand dollar
school building is nearing completion.
1t is hoped TO hold the Commencement
therein in June.
George Smith died suddenly April %.
aged 81 years. The funeral service was
held on Wednesday. Burial was in the
Baptist Cemetery.
Mr.. John NJ. Clayton Richman and
daughter. Miss Ethel. took in the sights
in New York City last Saturday.
Mrs. Allen Davis entertained the Mar
u~ralists Field Club last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bassett were over
Sunday visitors in Atlantic City.
Members of the Odd Fellows Lodge at
tended the Anderson revival meetings
in Bridgeton last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hates. Gladys
and Harry Jr., Of Willow Grove. and
Mrs. Harry Bodine. of Jenkintown. Pa.
visited relatives here last Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
Shad Scarce. Price High

The few who fish for shad are maxi
ing small catches. Last Monday the
high catches were made nv Vanneman
and Vanderslice $50, William Shaffe,
90. Joseph NJ. WhiteseIl and Charles
Belknap SO, Adam Jess and Geoge Har-
berson 81.
On Tuesday Jess and Harbeson caught
30. On Wednesday 81. Whitesell Al.
The catch has been from 80 on down
since Monday.
The wholesale price last week
was $50 q bundled. This week it was
$50.
The Denny line took 5000 shad
from the Bay and River last Monday.
Vlle remainder of the week between 1900
md 1000 daily.
Word received from Jacksonville,
florida, is that the fishermen on st. John
rver. who are few in number, had a
profitable season. Not many sltad were
cnught, but the prices were never 80
high.
Word received from Betterton, at The
head of Chesapeake Bay, is that
from 10 TO 80 shad are being caught daily
to q net. The wholesale price for bucks
is $50 and roes $50.
Boston mackerel are being calgllt il,
large nn'rhars off Cape May, and more
than 100 fishing smaks are landing at
Cape Nav, shipping their catches to New
York and Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
PENCLINGS
Interesting Items From OIdmanS
Township

A daughter was born on April % Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tull.
Miss Mildred Sparks is i'll with an at
tack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Walter Riggs is spending the
week with relatives in Camden.
William Burk has had a cement walk
laid in front of his home.
Master George Detwiler. of Camden.
has been visiting his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. +. Il. Pedrick.
HARDWOOD Powell. of West Virginia.
spent part of last week with his aunt.
Mrs. Addie Haskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Smith spent sun,
day in Atlantic City.
The Misses Beatrice Green and Nav
Cunard were among those who perform,
ed at the concert given by Samuel
Dunk's music class in Philadelphia last
Saturday.
Miss Lavina Davis is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James Davis in Mount Holly.
Earl Firestone has moved into the
house with Mrs. Mary Perry.
Mrs. Maria Layton recently entertain.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. William Carey. of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Albert Williamson spent part Of
the week in Camden, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Williamson.
Jacob Gaventa has purchased a Rowe
truck and will use it to carry produce To
the Philadelphia markets.
Farmers are busy this week putting
out tomato plants. Some asparagus is
being cut and shipped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Black. of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hunt.
DIR. H. T. johnson has a new Dodge
touring ear.
Mrs. Harvey Justice is spending sev
eral weeks with her daughter. Mrs. JAY
Crawford. in Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mrs. Faunce Holton spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Holton
in Penns Grove.
Mrs. E.E. Somers and Mrs. Carl 3.
Green and son arrived on Friday from
Hollandale, Florida, where they have
been spending the winter.
Jacob Hunt spent Sunday in Wood
bury.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stanton. of Cam
den, spent over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William p. Cunard.
Albert Williamson spent Sunday in
Camden.
Mrs. Albert Munyan is now at home
after having. an operation performed in
Cooper Hospital. Camden.
Reuben Pedrick, of Philadelphia. spent
over Sunday with Mrs. Ann Pedrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hackett. OF
Woodstown. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Hunt IN Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gable. of Man
tua, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Hertz on
Sunday.
The Misses Evelyn Stetser. Eva jam
ison and Helen Sweeten. members of the
Senior Glass of the Penns Grove High
School. left with the class on Monday for
a four days trip to Washington. d. G.
Mrs. Mary Shoemaker. of Philadel
phia. is visiting Mrs. F. G. Sparks.
James A. Witmore, of New York City.
formerly a football star player and one
of the greatest young speakers. will be
in the Baptist church on Sunday even
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
A Sad SUICIDE
Mother Cuts Throat and Burns Her
Children

Frantic because her husband had not
returned for three weeks, with three
small children in a strange land, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sinklowitch, an Austrian, aged
30 years, killed herself and three chill
dren last Monday morning at AS. She
put the children in bed, poured kerosene
on the bedding and set it on fire. Then
She cut her own throat with a razor.
She lived in a cottage on Divers lane.
When William Meyers, a neighbor, hav.
ing seen the fire came to her rescue,
two of the children were dead and she
was so terribly burned that she died
in Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, that
afternoon. The six-mOnths-old babe also
died. The two children burned to death
were Stephen, aged five years, and
Frank, aged three years.
Frank Ballinger first saw the fire and
called William Meyers. They broke in
to the house and found the interior in
flames. She was pulled from the bed
unconscious, as was the babe, beside the
other two who were dead. With their
clothes on fire Meyers took them out and
extinguished the flames. The fire was
put out before it burned through the
walls of the house.
She and the babe were taken to Della
ware Hospital where they died. Cor,
oner Hollis f. Ashcraft took charge of
the bodies and buried them.
What has become of Mr.. Sinklowitch.
who was a sweeper at dupont Powder
Works, has not been learned. The fact
that she was alone with children in a
land among strangers made her a man
lac.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
Personal Mention SOCiQ| Notes
The Whereabouts And DOiRgS OF
Good People You Know.

Edward H. Green, of Woodbury., was
in Penns Grove on Tuesday renewing
old acquaintance.
Alfred Springer, OF Camden, was All
over Sunday visitor with his daughter,
Mrs. P. Justice.
Mrs. Margaret Riley, OF Philadelphia.
is spending sometime with her sister,
Mrs. John Giblin.
Misses Ethel and Anna Armstrong, Rae
Kidd and Reba Justice spent the week.
end in Washington, ID. G.
Mrs. L. W. Cook spent from Saturday
until Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
Mary Diver, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph s. Smith, OF Phil
adelphia, were over Sunday visitors with
her mother, Mrs. Alkaline Leap.
Miss Rae w. Kidd and Mr.. c. -.
Wright, of Riverside Club, attended the
Drexel Institute Easter dance in Pbila-
delphia.
Mrs. Charles P. Kidd has been spend
ing a week with her sister, Mrs. George
Claypoole, in Long Island City, aud
her cousin Hosea N. Denny, in Brook
Ign.
John E. Quigley who has been lately
employed by Penns Grove Improvement
cement of the Bevis track, also has his
residence there.
John Sites, All old former resident,
who has been spending the winter with
his daughter in Camden. renewed old
-acquiantances here OH Thursday in the
hes of health.
Henderson Collins who has been the
most skilled painter OF powder cans at
Carnev Point for six years has resigned
his position and has gone 90 his home al
Penn Mar, Md.
DR.. G. P. Lummis has leased his resi-
dence to Mr.. M. w. Carpenter. DR..
Clark, OF New York will occupy his Of
fees after June oath. Or. Lummis will
spend the summer in Oceau City and in
tends to enter New York, Post Graduate
School of Medicine, next October.
On Sunday April 80 Edward Scholcoff,
from Philadelphia visited his brother
Michel Scholcoff at % South Broad Street.
After luncheon there was an automobile
ride by Fred Allen and a kodak party
and consisted OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen. MIR.
aud Mrs. Joseph Desperoch, Miss Ethel
Peterson, Miss Vera Hand, Miss Grace
Hand. Miss Marion Peterson, Michal
Scholcoff. Edward Scholcoff, j. G..
Strickley, Billie James and P% Voshell
Mr.. James is a noted song writer and
piano player.
Mr.. John +. Davenport, of Richmond,
Indiana, spent a few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Gaventa.
and his niece, Miss Esther Straughn. He
came east to attend the funeral Of his
sister, Mrs. Stacy Carton, of Camden.
who was buried April 18th in Woodstown.
He left this region in 1860 for the West.
Mrs. Mary A. Strengthen wife OF Isaac
Straughn was his sister. Several persons
from Salem County settled at Richmond,
Indiana many years ago, aud have kept
mp their knowledge of affairs by reading
the county papers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
Large Cargo of Nitrate

The largest cargo of nitrate OF soda
ever brought into the Delaware river
arrived Oh Friday on the AMERICAN
iiaw allan steamship "Dakotau," Captain
Curtis. from Tocopilla, Chile. This cargo
consisted Of 1882 bags aud weighed
about 90n0 tons. 1t was consinged to tie
dnfont Nitrate Company, and will he
used IN the manufacture Of explosives.
For some lime past the DUPONT Powder
Company has beeu experiencing trouble
Ia getting tonnage. Inns vessel is one
a oil number recently Chartered from the
An,etlcaI.- .ianEIian Company by the du-
PM II
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
Greatly Disappointed

keep your powder town dry says
safety first North American editorial
writer.
Never were readers more disappointed
than last Saturday in reading the report Of
of the license case in Salem cont, which
WAS impersonally sicklipd over with n
POLE cast Of thought. A reporter with
prohibition sentiment was on the trial and
could have furnished a column, but the
censorship OF the New Jersey news in
the North American, let nothing thu
inin,iable to wet goods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
A Dollar Dinner

will he held in French's Rink d.
Wednesday evening l7til, wien all tie
citizen who wish to meet Hon. II. Orto
Wittpenn, Of jersey City, candidate Tor
the DemocIatic nomination ior Governor
will have a social least.
Prominent speakers will be present.
There are many persons IN Peniis
Grove who are strangers to each other
and this will be an occasion to meet and
get acquainted with each other rs well MS
with a candidate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
License Applications Withdrawn Before
A Large Personal Protest, With
Fines and Prison For
Perjury Staring
CHE KNEW NOT WHAT TO SAY SO E swoRE"

Never were more citizens of Penns Grove and Upper Penns Neck
Township in the Court Room in Salem, than appeared last Friday
morning for a personal moral protest against the granting of any 1q-
ur licenses by the Court for this region. The tocsin we sounded in
the PENNs GROVE RECORD of January 9TH, when J K. Duffy was
granted a license and failed to receive it because he was a Justice of
the Peace, calling for a large personal delegation to appear at the
April term to protest against the granting of any license, because of
the blasphemous moral depravity in that case, was nob1y responded to
by two hundred moral protestants in person, besides the signatures of
others.
The wet delegation present consisted only of those interested and
the s1gners OF the application of Comfy S. Eagle, because they were
summoned under subpoena, to be examined as to their reputation and
the good moral character of Comfy S. Eagle, whom they recon-
mended.
What was published last week was printed before the case was
heard. Having investigated the case and announced the law, we
correctly guessed that he was not an eagle, but a buzzard or wooden
duck. The evidence was produced before all left the court room. As
he passed Vim. A. Summeril, editor of the PENNs GROVE RECORD,
Mr.. Eagle said: You son-of-a-b-h, did you get lodging last
night
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
CLARENCE POWELL

a foreman while returning home from
Plant | last Monday night was playfully
grabbed under his arms from the rear by a
fellow powder worker. After shouting
''cut that out" Mr. Powell, probable
thinking he had been attacked by a high
waymen, fell unconscious in the joker's
arms. The victim of the joke was car
ried to Camp l Hospital. where il was
ascertained that lie was dead. Shock
cauesd death. The funeral was
held on Thursday, with Rev. George w.
Powell, an uncle of the deceased, con-
Quoting the services.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
Army and Navy Men

dupont Garrison, No. los Army and
Navy Union, OF Penns Grove, held q
largely attended meeting last Monday
evening 6. A. r. Hall, at Main and
Franklin Street for the purpose OF in
~creasing membership and arraigning for
Memorial Day.
An iron flag pole has been purchased
to be erected at the corner of the High
School grounds, North Broad and Har-
iiony Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
Evangelical Services

in the Camp Meeting Associating Tabor
nacle will continue next week.
Visiting delegations have helped swell
the enthusiasm this week. On Tuesday
night delegations were present from
Bridgeport and representatives OF the
National Protective Association Of Will.
mington we're present. A large delega-
tion OF W. g. L. U. Wilmington, were
present.
This Friday night will be Mothers
Night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
Taxation Board Organized

Salem County Board OF Taxation organ
lied on Monday in Salem by electing
Sumuel P. Foster, of Elmer, president
and M. il.Sta ttop, Jr., secretary at 500
a month. The other members are Clark
Petit and Clayton l.. Batten.
The local assessors will meet the Board
Nav 10Th,