davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30

Oscar Morticr, 42O 16. auenlte
mobnbaft, mltrbe anl Samstag Mbcno
BON Ser Npli5ei perbaftet. neil CT lei
ne 6rar ltllmeltidlid ~bcbanoelt uro
pcrll,d)t gattc, lie 5lt tooten. slls Sic
NellSel mlalgte, batte Sic Iral1 3u=
fllldt bel Nad}harll g%eflnoell. @oli=
selrid)ter @llltailon p%erbangtc geitcrn
Worgen cine Strafe bon 5000 iibcr
Den Wal1r, Die CT be5ablcn nuts,
meltr CT it'd mieocr al, Ser 1Srau Der
grelfell lplltc. ST. be5abltc $3.50 als
Soften oes Gcrfahrels mo pllroc
oarn OUT freien SUP 9eiest.
Sic Sdullfinoer bon Galt Molinc
bieltcn ont samstag I'M oortigen
Earf ibren iabrliden .Selotag as, an
meldlcm altber Sen Sdlrlfinocrn cine
Mn5abl Nngeborige o~erlclbcn tteil=
nabnlcn. MllBar eil1enr @aiebalipiel
mo louitigen atbletiidcn Gpriiibrlnl=
gen gab cs allerballo ltntergaltutrgs=
lp1cle lltr Die &lnoer.
Sim Sppbusficbcr Itar6 am Conn
tag Wprgen i'm Miplnie .Staotbolpi=
tal l1ad) Sm~eipodiger &ranfbeit @p=
riel 1eSntet, eill 9elgier bon Sc
burt, im SITTER bon 33 Sabren. Gr
lpltroe III gclgien 9ebpren llno fam
Dor oreieilbalb Sabrcl1 ms 2ano
mo alcid nadl Mulille. Die @inter=
~bliebelen iil1o Elm 8ruocr lllo pier
Sdhpclterr1. Die @eeroiglung iilloet
beltte Moraelr ION Ianicli Jon & SIR
GIGS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ans
mo nad) elmer 9~eidclfcier in Ser
9er5 Seilt &ircbe a1lf Dem ct. Ma=
rms 6rieobef III Gait Moline ltatt.
Scr belti9e Ieforationstag miro
alif Die altbergebrad)te @eilc gefeicrt.
Sim Moraen nit elmer Stra6enpara=
De nlo Sdmiifllng ser @raber Der
perltorbcllen &amerabeu alti Sen Der
ldieocnen 6rieobofen lt1o ON Nad=
mittag nit elmer Sseier ahi oem 9sa=
tlollal Irleobof altf Sem Sod Ssluno
Nrlcnal, art meldber iid alld) sic al
ten SoIoatcn bon Davenport bethel
llgell lpcrocl. Mcbrere pronlillcutc
!3ilrger BON Moline llno Gapeurort
apcroen bci oieier Geleaenbeit slnipra-
den baltclr. Mlliif- lll1o 8eiangs=
lllnlnlern ltebcn ebenfalls allf Dem
Erogramm. @elegentlid ocs 9cfo=
rationstaaes merocrl sic .neiitcn Sc
l%d)aftsballicr ser Staot, oie Staot=
belle nno alle 0ifcntlidcn aenlter se-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30
Ntuts aus M1olinr.

alS l,el1cr 5taotssdatmciiter CT
1larl1t ,poroen lit aeltern bon ser
staotnerpaltullg &err Mrpio 6. Ye-
Scller ser Merd)ants ans Mc=
dallics gonf. gr miro Ser Madfol:
ger bon 8. s.. 9ltnobcrg bon ser
iStaot Saoings 9anf. - 9rei Stills
S1lgelieure Scr @aiierperfe mllroell
geltern mieoerernanut. - Ser Staot-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30
gelcsrapbildc 9ioti5cu.

~ .Faf- NGl 80
saeball. Sn ser 81 merican
ct. 2oiis s, 3etroit 2.
ct. 2olis 6, 3etrpit II.
8bilabelpbia 5, @uibinaton
(acii1e @ntldeioltn9.)
Bolton 3, Neb Dprf 0.
Sn ser Natipnal 9eague:
gleip Dorf 3, Bolton O.
8rooflpn 3, Gbilaoelpbia 2.
Cincinnati 6, GiHsburs l..
ct. 2ouis : Chicago, Me9en.
SIN Ser 3 S : aiga:
&annibale6, 9abenpprt 5.
&a1incb 4, Mplinc 6.
Scoria : &pcforo, 8egen.
Bloomington : Npd Sslatb, Sic:
Qcl1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30
EulisciGanptmann ipridt por ,s,t-
gcnbmcbr.
Madt &noben baral1f aufnerfiom
lpie Tie Ser Toli5ei belfcn f6nnen.

~ '
Goli5eiballptmann Charles Sh(ue=
ter, eillcr Scr beiten Ircunoe Ser Stint
Der, ben tie baben, folgtc geltern
Nbeno elmer GillaOung nad) oerlGer=
lammlulgsiaal Ser -. Nc. 8. 81,
no er cine fltr5e Mniprad)e Dor Sen
litaelabr breibig ODER pier5ig anabcn
.bielt, Die iid BORT eingeiunoen batten.
uMdtet anf Cure &ameraoen, mel6e
glnmen uno 3rpeige ab= ODER olsrei=
ben, nit 2llftgeuebre1l alli Gogel
ldleBell, gier aus ben Aeeitcrn ne6=
men lln0 anoeren l1llflta treibcn. 3l1=
llad)lt lagt Sen &naben, oaB lie ctipas
unred,tes tbl1n unb bringt ibnen BEL
lcres bei. @enn bas nidts nilbt,
0ann melbct inns sic Nanlen Ser flei=
nell lle6eltbitcr, mir belorgen Damn
Dos @eiterc."
Die &nabcn, oie geIicrn eiIrig beim
2er1len bon n&otenidlagen mie Die
seelelltc es tbllt, marcll, batten iid
oltrd ibren Scoutmeiitcr Iapnoni
UllQcr ON ben Goli5eidlei nit ser
gitte INN Snltruftionca geme,oet
mic lie Die Goli3ei tbatfraitig bci SCI
llid)t leidten s(rbeit ul1terItiisen f01l.
lleH.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30
@ieb nnb &robifpnen.

Chicago, 90. Msai. Minopieb =
3nfnbr $4,000. 5tiere $S.OO-t0..
so; @iibe nu10 &inber $4.75-S.75
&alber $S.0O-11.OO.
sdppeine - 3nfnbr 10000. TO-
1ieOriger 81 $9.t0-9.S0; 5%ltn1eil
5t $9.55-9.7O.
Sdafe ~ 3nfl,br 5000. 6lal,
@iooer $7.0O-8.30; 2ammer, &c
idoren, $S.00-1O.65.
@efliigel - @iibner 1870.
Butter - Creamery 26R-29.
gier - @rin,a 20-21c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30
Die mdrfte.
Nruoufte.

6 ic az o, 80. Mai. @ei5ea -
10Y Mai, 1O7Ns Sllli.
&orn - 701A- Mai, 691@ Sllli.
@afer - 1915 MaL 4OB Sltli.
@etreibe fir Baar:: SO. 2 rotbe1
@inter 1OS1A; SO. 2 &orn 20:
Safer, STANDARD, 40.
Moggcn go. 2 - SO.
@erIte - 61-N.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30

Sic @ceroiglu1g Ser pcrItor6cnen
Irat Gbriitinc Goelmam fano a1n
Spnntag Nahmittag Dom Sraler=
bal1ic in @alllpton alls oltf ocnl oor-
tigcn Srieobpf itatt. Gfarrer @ogs
ben belt Die 2cidenfeier.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30
- Mcrdonts Trangier & gtoroqe
60. 9eIephon 855. (Nua.1 {
Cur lettcn &m6c.
S einriA 8 i d.

Die @ciietung Don &einrid Sid
ertolgte am Snmtag Nadpnittag I'M
balb 1 l1br bonn Srauerbanie, Geo.
|25O2 Mc&inlep slpe., aus ol1f beu1
@alcott JrieOboic. Galtor Garl SOL.
tern1a1m lpra6 i'm Iralterbm1le , mte
altt9 am 4s,abe. Iie @abrtl1dtragc1
81 Sanle A1ren: SSacob Ibpoe, @ar-
~ Sob, Senrp &pI5alt, Mlbert g.
lnanoel, =. 90. Nlbcrait nnb Scnrr
@oB, ltuo altf Dem Irieobpfc: Gorl
Sie6fe, g. ". @icie, SODIUM Sinb,
sSobanltes @eaner, @ll. @ulf lnh
gDas. 81. 9einfe.
6rau Maria Clio @Ian.
3ie @eiietnita bon Irau Maria
Glla @lam erfolgte am s5on1tag
Nadmittag nm 9 llbr bonn Iral,er-
ballle 81 glorioge aus al1i Dem 2ola
@rope .5rieobofe. @crr Sobannes
&roegcr lbielt bic 2eidjcnrcoc. Iie
@abrtlldtriiacr marcn: Mlireo CT
lers, Otto OILERS, @alter Selien, 81
MGR Sellelr, SEQ Guiiy lulo Gctlci
'@ergcrt, it.
@enrD MoDr.
Iie iterblidel lleberre1te bon Sen
rD Mubr lpllroen Sonntag MadJmit-
Tag bonn Sr%aucroauic, 500. GA Mlmo
@ps., aus allf oenl 6airmonnt yrieo-
boie heiaelebt. Sotn &llebl iprad I'M
S%rancrbmtie, nie ald an @rabe. Die
ga6rtlld,trager maren oie nadltc6erl-
Den 5amilienmitslieoer:: Sobn Mobr,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30

ratb nabm Die allsgefiibrten Griifltn=
gen Der Ned)nalngen nno 9iiher Ser
Staotbeamtcn an.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30
Sn cincr 3ellc Scr Toli5cifation &c.
itprbcl.

Gin Ma11n, Ser ieil1cn Namcn ais
S. 8. Sepell uno ieine @ein1atb ais
.@bicago angab, lit on1 Sunl1tae
Mbeno lln1 IL ltbr in elmer 3eae in
Der Noli5ciitation a%eitorben. Icr
Mtann ml1r0e fms ltad) z l1br an ser
is. Strabe smiid)ell Ser 1. u1o 2.
Mpelrle bon E%aliantcn aufgeflnaoen,
ais er eincl Mnfall bon &rdnpfen er=
litten bate. 1ie Yolisei bolte sen
&ralltcn lpiort nad) Der Station, 100
i'm Gr. 81. q: Mh1elcr in 9cbano-
lung nabm. 3lpci Stunben baralti
lpar Der Goftor mieber alt ser Settle
oes &rallfcr n1o ais en- cbcn 0~elllel=
ben p%crlaIlen batte, itarb Ser Manl1,
rad)oem CT nod gclagt batte, oak er
oas erlte Wal in icinem 2ebcn inn
Wetaltsllib gerpeien lei. sm Irci=
tag erbielt Die bieiige GoIi5ei Sic
Nlnoroerlllg, nod eillcm gepiIien 5.
y. Semcu bon Gbicago llmldau sll
balten. Ct NOR allf Dem @eee nad)
Whlscatinc, no CT in Ser bortiaell
Wagna1s 2aumorp arbeitcn loutc.
Sor etlpa iiini Snaen battc Sic Srall
oes Reinforcement cine Yoltforte BON
Dem Mann aus Hod Sslano crbal-
ten. altf apcldcr CT gelhricbcn battc,
bob CT trout lei. "a Der Marm an
Mnfallen lit nno sic Nrall feline sl11t-
Mort bon ibm aus Mllscati1,e erbaI=
ten bate, henadridtigte iie sic Ml1s=
eatincr Eoli5ei, oonit oieie nad Sem
Walm llnnlbmt balten iolle. SGucu
1T IN Mod Sslano abgeltiegen 11no
Damn mabrldpinlid) franf gelnoroen;
CT loa cin niidterler MauM ge1peien
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30
Iranf seeing.

Gie geiiebung bon 6ronf SEEING
erfplgte eeiterll Morgen Inn s llbr
pom &ollieon's Observation-Disclosures
ctabliijemcnt aus allf oem 6riepboi
Der &lg. 6anlilie. Sic @%obrtudtra=
aer waren: Sobn @oering, ISM.
Srlls, Ibcobore 9rns, Ironf 9rls,
Comp 9rus llto Muguit Grns.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30

|idloIien meroen. Sic @rieftrdger
lucroen mir cine slblicierulg macJel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30
Mlues aus Sod 9slaub.

ant Dielrstae 0}ahnlittag Inn 2:3o
lbr Conn @raberidmiidul1gstag) fil1=
Oct IN Ser @od Sslanb Gnrnballe
elm Sfat Soltrllier fiir sic Sfatlpie-
ler Ser Irei 5t1Dte uno l@ln1aeaenb
ltatt. Mae @ell5elritter iouten lid)
an oielen1 Ioltrnier betbeiligen. s(ll
Der belten SeOienalrg lt1b %ltntcrbal-
ts+A6 miro es iiderlid) nidt fcblen.
Die belten Spieler aperoen ourd pal
letoe Ersiie belob1lt meroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30

hilbert Mobr, Jraltf 8ioigcn, Sans
Molr, Sobn SeDerin uao 2ollis
Moeller.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30

ieit. Die 6rall langte bicr eeitcrn
gcsell gbeno on, INN Die 2etde bcim=
%sll1tebmen, melhe nad Giron &
Moeaer's 2eidcnbeltattll1esanItalt
iiberfilbrt pl1roe, no Goroneu Mepcrs
geltern einen Slnquelt abbielt, Ser cr-
gab, oaB Der Wann an ben 6olgen
eincs Mniaas unO anf natiirfi6e
@eiie geltorben lei.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08

w ANTED-THREE ROOMS FOR
w light housekeeping East side pre-
perred. No children Address VIA Even
ing journal ONCE. iau6.8t.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
GERMANY Yields
( TO j. 5. Demands
IN j BOAT WAR
tContinued From Page 1.l

A most roseate view was taken by Of
fcials. Pessimism over threatened
breach OF diplomatic relations was
largely dissipated.
The favorable stage as affects un-
dersea warfare OF the Teutonic Allies
reached today was:
From both Germany and Austria
this government has formal binding
pledges for future proper submarine
operations, according to international
law.
The United States has concern only
with what reparation shall be made
in the Persia and Lusitania cases.
Germany. like Austria has made a
broad, sweeping pledge. applying to
all enemy merchant ships, passenger
liners as well as freighters. in the
Mediterranean. insuring safety of non
combatants from unwarned submarine
attacks II the enemy vessels. do not
try to escape.
Germany has promised to disavow
the Persia's sinking il a German q
boat was responsible; officials regard
this as forerunner of similar action
by Austria. Negotiations with Ger
many over the Lusitania have resulted
in almost closing the incident, with a
promise OF reparation for American
lives lost; the only unsettled point
being that OF disavowal by Germany.
There was authority for the state
ment that this government will not in
sist upon an unequivOcal disavowal
/ Promise of Germany to make reparation
| for American lives may be considered
/ sufficient admission by Germany of her
wrongful act in sinking the Lusitania.
The State Department planned u
mako public today Germany's last note
regarding sinking of the American
schooner William p. Frye, in which Ger
many is reported to have agreed Will
the United States that open boats IN
mid d-ocean shall not be considered d
''place Of safety
! Officials regarded it as inconceivabl'
/ that Austria would not take the same
course as announced by Germany re
: garding disavowal of the Persian Incl
4 dent. German influence at Vienna wal
! expected alone to insure prompt presen
tation by Austria of a similar commu
nication, probably through Ambassador
penfeld.
Nationality Of the submarine attack
! ing the Persia was left further in doub
4 by Germany's note. That the German
Government believes that German boa
was responsible was indicated. Failur,
of both Germany and Austria to receive
a report so far from their submarine
fleets led to the belief that the exac
cause Of the Persia's loss may neve
be known.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
INSTITUTES FOR kent
AND SUSSEX Farmers

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. S.-Farmers' In
stitutes will be held in Kent and Sus-
sex counties during January and Feb
ruary as follows:
Selbyyille. Monday and Tuesday.
January IL and IS.
Georgetown. Wednesday and Thurs
day, January 19 and 90
Milton. Thursday. January 90
Milford. Friday and Saturday. jan
uary 2t and %.
Hartly. Monday, January "a.
Smyrna. Tuesday. January %.
Harrington. Wednesday and Thurs
day, January 26 and 27.
Lewes, Thursday and Friday. jan
uary q and 2S.
FELTON,, Saturday. January 20.
Laurel, Monday and Tuesday. jan
uary 81 and February 1.
Seaford, Wednesday and Thursday
February ? and 3.
Bridgeville. Friday and Saturday
February and 8.
Frankford, Monday and Tuesday
February and 8.
Millville. Wednesday, February 9.
Millsboro. Thursday February TO-
Dover, Friday and Saturday, Feb.
ruary IL and -.
DR.. n. w. Sanborn. OF Massachu-
sets; Mrs. Julia f. Walker. OF Indi-
ana; DR.. Charles A. Wagner, Professor
Henry Hayward. Professor c. A. Nc
Cue. Professor A. Z. Grantham, Pro.
lessor c. A. Short. Hugh Fergus ant
Mrs. Jefferson will be the speakers.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
DOVER W. c. n. Z. ELECTS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. S.-DOver w. c.
T. u. has elected the following officers:
President. Mrs. Emma Caulk; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Laura Buck
son; recording secretary. Miss Cora
Clark: treasurer. Mrs. Emma Massey.
Vice-presidents ~ Wesley NJ. E.
Church, Mrs. Walter Gunby; First
Baptist. Mrs. W. Il. Needham; Pres
byterian, Mrs. r. G. Holmes; MethO-
dist Protestant, Mrs George w. Brit
tingham; Christ Episcopal. Mrs. Daisy
Barnett; Peoples Christian Church,
Mrs. Clara G.. Jones; Armory NJ. E..
Church. Mrs. e. II. Gardner.
Reports received from the superin-
tendent of prison work. Mrs. J. T..
Hipwell, showed that the prisoners in
the Kent county Jail had not been
forgotten on Christmas Day, as each
was given a treat OF oranges and fruit
cake. Religious services will be held
in the Jail by the W. c. T. U. once a
month, the first one being held the
Sunday after Christmas.
Kent and Sussex w. c. T. u. presi-
dents will hold a joint conference at
Harrington in the near future, at
which all officers and members of the
county unions are expected to be
present.
The Dover w. C. T. U. will enter
tain the Y. b. p. the first Friday
night in February at the home of Mrs.
G.. ID. jackson, on North State street,
with a social program. The Dover w.
Z. I. u. now has membership of 6l.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
Ohio STATE TROOPS
TO CURB Rioters
Who KILL AND BURN
tContinued From Page 1.l

Continued From Page II
mob cut the electric light wires and
slashed hose when fremen tried to
put out the flames. Barrels of
whiskey were rolled into the street
and men drank. forming cups with
their hands.
Five hundred pounds OF dynamite
was taken from a freight car by the
infuriated men and improvisioned into
bombs which were hurled into build
ings.
The postoffice building was burned,
after one man was seen ransacking
the place. None of the contents was
saved. The international Bank build
ing was burned.
Twenty foreign families were made
homeless by the spread of the flames.
which were carried from roof to roof
by high wind. When flames COM
municated with the Schoenfeld
jewelry store a crowd broke into it
and $4,000 worth Of jewelry is said to
be missing. In two drygoods stores
fabric were tossed about by the
drunken men, A grimy steel worker
wrapped himself in a pale blue silk
and paraded while his companions
shrieked applause. Another dumped
a sack of -four over his head and he
stood forth white as a ghost. Boys and
girls joined in the revel, initiating the
men.
Sheriff Umstead and his half hundred
/ deputies, plus the ten policemen, wer,
helpless and sent hurry calls to Cover
nor Willis for troops.
The sheriff and his deputies arrested
fifty men who are held in Jail. Gradu
ally the rioting died out of its own ac
cord.
The strike started December p. wheI
three hundred unskilled workers at th'
Republic Iron and steel Company de
manded an advance in pay from 10 l..
to 25 cents per hour, time and a hal
for overtime and do-ble pay for sun
day work. Steadily. the walk-out grew
spreading to the Youngstown Sheet {
Tube Company. The plants empIo,
/ l3,5OO men.
Both plants employ total of 1850
men. OF this number about 5000 ar
strikers, the rest being forced into idle
ness because the plants could not Oper
ate. Yesterday all independent stee
companies here, following the lead o
the United States Steel Corporation, in
creased pay of all employees, numbering
| 10000, ten per cent. effective Januari
l, 1916. This would be % cents pc
hour for the men now on strike. bu
union leaders said they would hold on
for all demands.
The Briar Hill Steel Company and tn
Youngstown Iron & Steel Company
though not affected by the strike, agree
to the ten per cent wage increase.
East Youngstown was reports
quiet today. All rioting had ceased b
3 a. m. Twenty high-salaried officer
Of the Youngstown Sheet and Tub
Company today were stoking the fur
naces OF the plant. II the fires go ou'
the furnaces will be ruined. The low
est salary OF any Of these officials /
$4,000 per year.
Both the Youngstown Sheet an
4 Tube and the Republic Iron and Stee
Company were closed down. Official
said no attempt would be made {
run the plants until state and count
officers assured them order would b
maintained.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
CHEST OF SILYER MS am.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jau. S.-Friends of
Register of Wills Joshua Smith Of
Kent county, who was recently mar
red in Wilmington gave him a sur
price yesterday afternoon. when he
was called from one of the upstairs
offices in the county building to his
own office downstairs, where were as
sembled fully twenty lawyers. county
officers and others, and presented with
handsome chest Of silver. The
presentation was made by Mayor Ar.
ley B Magee.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
TWELFTH NIGHT PARTY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Jan. s.
The Christmas and Twelfth Night
party OF the Sunday school of Christ P.
q. Church was held in the parish house
of the church on Thursday evening. A
telegram was sent to Chaplain Walter
Marvine. who conducts services in the
church. who is i'll at his home in Phil
adelphia, expressing sympathy OF the
Sunday school and wishing him a
speedy recovery. Those present we're:
William Murphy, W. E. Coale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph n. Reeves. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Keeney, Mrs. S. e. Broadway,
Miss Lydie Bradway, Mrs. c. W. JEFF
terson, Mrs. Martha Milne, Mrs. John
Cannon, Mrs. Oliver Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Long, Mrs. Anna Penning-
ton. Miss Lettie Pennington, Mrs.
Walter W. Ellis. Miss Emma Jones,
Homer Jones, Miss Edna Coale. Miss
Mary Pennington. Miss Fannie Reeves,
Miss Pierson, Miss Elizabeth Lucas.
Miss Alice Foard, William B. Jester
William Nicl1le. Lewis Nickle, Earry
Nickle. Elizabeth Murphy, Elsie Muir
ply. Anna Johnson. Frank Johnson,
Rena Coale, Christie Coale, Davis
Coale. Wilma Miller, Ralph Cannon,
Morrison Cannon, Reba Gaunon,
George Jester. Wallace Shook. Mar
garet Ellis and George Nickie.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
FALLS down STAIRS
Carrying LIGHTED Lamp

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. Jan. S.-Falling
down flight of stairs az her home
yesterday morning with a lighted
lamp in her hand. Mrs. r. G.. Adams.
OF Bridgeville, sustained severe in
juries. The lamp broke and the oil
became ignited as ii hit the floor,
Mrs. Adams clothing set afire. but
her husband rushed TO his wife's as
sistance and with much difficulty ex-
tinguished the flames. Mrs. Adams
was only slightly burned.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
DIR. RATCLIFFR TO LECTURE.

DR.. S. X Ratcliffe. of London,
leader OF the American University Ex-
tension Board and editor Of the Socia-
logical Review. will lecture under the
row afternoon at 3.45 o'clock in the
rose room of the Hotel dnPont. Or.
Ratcliffe's subject will be on the time
ly topic: Nationality. Democracy and
the War"
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

= OR RENT - NEW APARTMENTS.
= second hoor corner seyantrcEth and
fatnall SITS. Apply No. 10i West Seven.
teenth 81. Phone. 363-W. ian8.1m.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
APARTMENTS WANTED.

IrOR RENT-FIVE ROOM MODERN
II apartment. Apply No. . Belmont Apart
nents, Park Place. iuns.tf
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
Farms For Sale

acres. near stone road. Ia miles 70
railroad station, $1,000.
Nice little 6.Hcra place, l.. mile 90 Newark
acres, miles 10 Wilmington 81 500.
a No. ] truck or poultry farm, close 20
Wilmington 3 acres, $4,000.
Good suburban home with 10 acres. near
railroad.
le-ecres farm at centreville, complete
good buildings.
sO-ncre farm. near Granosue Station.
25-Hcro farm. Z miles 60 Wilmington. ].
room stone house fine views. $4,000.
iG-acrc faru, Includes good house and fine
mushroom plant. On trolley, miles TO VIII
mngton.
30 acres Brandywine hundred. 1 Ia
miles 10 Philadelphia Pike.
90 acres, neur Huckcssin. cheap,
4i-acre truck and fruit farm. Fine
land Preston. Md.
G5 acres, miles to Wilmington. 3'i mile
10 trolley.
100 acres. fine buildings and land rolling
q miles 20 Wilmington. 800 per acre.
90 acres. good buildings. level IL miles
90 Wilmington. near trolley. So 500
Large, complete poultry plunt With faru
Of SO acres, near two railroad stations, See
this
one Of the best in Delaware miles ia
Wilmington. Complete. Stone road and
trolley tf5 acres. Reasonable price.
1870 acres, good farm, much fruit. Easy
terms.
ll5 acres o miles to Wilmington. Near
station, $4,000
100 acres near Fairylle Pa.
Dozens more. nll directions.
Money to loan ON mortgages.
G. lngersoll Cause,
80. sl5 Market Street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07
7. R. CANNOT SEE HUGHES
FOR THE COLOR BEARER
Continued From Page H.

made to signalize the entry of any CO
these candidates. The first cheer of the
day arose, when following the organ
ization every one in the vast auditor
ium rose and remained standing while
a band played "The Star Spangled
Banner"
AS soon as quiet again reigned, and
the aisles had been cleared, Chairman
Hilles, in brief speech presented the
name of Senator Harding, as temper
airy chairman. Tremendous applause
greeted the utterance of Harding
name, being the first great demon
stration of the convention. Other nom
nations were called for by the chair,
but none being offered, Senator Hard
ing's election was declared unanimous.
Temporary Harding on assuming
tie gavel spake one hour and twenty
minutes, a sustained demonstration
marking the conclusion Of his ad-
dress. The outstanding feature of
the address was contained in the as
sertion that the United States should
possess a navy fearing none in the
world. The temporary officers were
/ ali approved by the convention, and at
l % o'clock this afternoon an adjourn
1ent was taken until II o'clock to-
morrow.
At the hour of adjournment there
was no outward evidence of any mark
ed change in the situation. As both
conventions assembled peace talk was
still in the air, though most of the
republicans expect nominations to be
made Friday, while some others think
that eleventh-hour peace negotiations
with the progressives will delay te Sc
lection of standard bearers until mex;
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-07

creates void in the heart and the
life of General Davenport that time
alone can remove. :.
Joe was familiar figure upon the
streets of Americus, was known by
everybody, and especially by the child
rem of the city, all of whom had learn
ed to love him almost as we'll as did
Lis master. More than twenty-five
summers had passed over his head,
but no more will the green pastures
beckon, or the familiar voice of his
master greet him. Joe has gone the
way of all good horses, but will cOa-
tinue to live as a memory IN the MUD
and heart of the master whom he serv-
ed so long and we'll.