davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-29
Iic siiirmc I'M 9lor0lDriicn inns

Iic Stiirme im glor0lUelten iin0
nod Scr Gitcnnooiihcu aiiitc a6ac-
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iidcu aiiitc nad 9lcilAD}erifo Der.
idoben mo pcrlrioMen Sbnce mO
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icn8cbirgc luo 6itliA oooou bis
nod Der Golifiiitc GcS9leiGeu req
nct cS in Ser Secreeion.
lort lit IS aud6 betrdMtli6 f0Itcr
0ciuorocil c6cnio ilu Gbio.E6oIc, no
sic Gcmpcrotur abcr nod immcr iiber
Dem 9urbic6uittc itebt. So6c Eem-
pcrotur berriNt in cen @iittcl Stoo.
ten, ocn otloutiibcn lmo SiiOitaateu5
III @1ontoo imo g9uoming oagegcu
lit sic Scmpcrotur bcoclltcnO inter
Ger GurHiMnittS,Gcm imo
ltndcf1br 16 bis 26 0irno iulter 9lua.
Eic oitlihc @aucaung Der iiiooit.
Iic6cu St6rimgen meroen itiirniirbcs
g9cttcr ii6er scr gon5cn oitli6cn
@Glitc oc5 Sauoc5 pcriiriaHcn. NSn
ocn mittlcren atlantiihcu 5taatcu
ipirO a. 6cltc bcocutcn0 f1ltcr mcr
ocn 1daric rorolucitlicbc gSinoc
britrci6cn 6cutc oic otlontiidlc Siilic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-29
@lnui5ipal .Ola6ridjicu.

@looernc @larttitdnOc geplont,
2le6r @oridloge ii6cr sic @os.
6roge in 9luSiitHt. Ger &ompf
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Gcriidcrlmgss6ouos.
Sr. 6reo E6onas, Gin bicii0cr 9(r.
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Yorf atf, Inn sic 0ortigcn Wlarftpcr.
6dltniiic 81 imOicreu un0 oonn ott
@rmo Der gauouncncn GinOriidc
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acu Gibmono.WiorftcS ou8glarbci.
fen sic 5tootcoutroQcur S6rift por-
5unc6mcu bcnbibtigt SSt critcr 81.
nic ioll scr 6iS6cr nod ni6t 6cnllbte
@la6 OcS Marftcs ON scr 2iuOcn-
9(pcnuc-Scitc fiir Olorftjucdc cingc-
ric6tet iucrOcn. Scrr E6omoS bat
Ocn 9hlitrog cr6olten oieS6ejiiglirbe
@l1ne io6olo ais m0glit6 ciu5lrei-
den Scrr G6rift Dot Oic 9tbiiAt
ucriucbspciic im RirbntonO.@lorft ci-
nigc GcrfnliSitdnoc aus @loS errih.
ten 81 loiien peldc nit aii6l6ebdl.
tern olisgeiiottet werOcn ioQen, uie
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Gcr6inolmg nit 0ieieu ncuen Ser
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tct pcrocn Gle iebi9cn StGnOen
6o6er i'm &idmono.Morft briuQen
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rciie cntgcgen tnO iollten iid Die
neuen Stdu0c bcipd6reu 10 Oiirfteu
tic porousiic6tlih in idnmtliAen
@larften Scr Gtoot cingeiii0rt per
0en.
Stdotii6 CT 9 crii6 c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-29
GdlnlIlons acritSrt.

Die oiicntlicbc S9ule in Gcrrp
man, bel 9lbcroeen Sarioro.Gountp
welAe aus eincm ~ itodi9eu Bad
itcingebdnoc beitano, III 0lrt6 elm
Scncr boIlitdnoig 5erit0rt morOcu
Inter Ocnl ucrbraintcn Nlo6ilidr be-
inno iih eiuc Grgcl, ein giano. iopic
iI6er pier6lu0ert @i9er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-29

SG7945.22

Ger Itdotii6e gerii1crungSionoS,
ocr Dor 5ipci So6ren IN lle6erein.
thinning nit sen @lGnclt ser guO-
gctge6or0e cingcridtct lmrOc. lit
6crcitS oif $67945.22 ongcidipol-
len. Sn je0cm Sabre miro fir sic.
len 6on0S cine Snnlne 6ciieite ge.
leat. bis ocricl6e allf $250000 angc-
ipodicn lit. 1ie fir Oieicn 3lpcd
6citiunten @eIocr pcrOcn sen ST.
non3Gomuiiidrcn cinocbduoigt, sic
lie 0nm in itdotiicben Setllritdtcn
5ins6ringenO onlegcr $4,000 linO
oni oicic @ciic bcreitS ongelcgt NOR
Oen. SSn sen Goroui6l0oen fir
1916 imO $4,000 fir Oicicu 6ouOS
porgcie6en.
Gie jctioc Stootocrpoltrng 6ea6-
iidtigt cnentllca itdotiItbcS @igcu-
tbrm nicbt mc6r 81 Ocriicbarn ious
ocrn idmmtlihe 6cucribG0en, sic ol
ofientlicbcn @c6Guoen entite6cn, aus
Dem oQgemcinen &erii6crlngsion0S
81 Oedcu Sin groBcr GGcil scr Ser
iic6erling all Sen @e6GuOcn scr @oD
&icip SrrcnonitoIt lGuft III nG1Itcr
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cit pcrOcn, lpie III elmer fiir5lic6 o6-
ge6oltenen Sibung Scr 9uoact-2@e.
borOe bcidloiicn mrroe. 3uOcm
inO bielc @ebduoc in 9opbieiu fcii-
crii1er gemadt wor0cn lnO mon
6oift OoB nit Scr 3eit oic gon6c SIN.
itolt ieucriidcr lit.
&ielc 0pfcr Scr Grippe.
9facm 9lnicbcu nod 6ot man iidj
in ocr Gnuortlno oob sic Grippe.
Gpiocnic in 6iciigcr StoOt bcrcitS
I'M Gcri6winOcu be9riiicn ici, &c.
tdltidt; Ocun bon ocn lcbtcn 15 80.
Oc5idacn pcIc6c bcinl @ciuu06citS
omt ongeneloct lpur0cl lmO fiinf
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5iinOing 5uriid5ufii6rcn Plus Sen
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pcrtdnoigcr 5lu Getting ocs @crtil
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berange5oeen perOeu ioq ionoern
ooB idmmtlidc oiesbe5iiglidcn lln4
tetne6mingen inter Der 2eihng oeS
1trnBenrcinigung5 GonmiSidrS
SorfinS ite6en merOeu.
glob i'm lebten Sabre uo6m oic
StoOt bel Sem aonpf gcacn Sic
@losfitos Oic Gicniic eincs 9a6per.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
So has been proposed to name it Union League place

A zgzag alley from 18th street to 18th,
opening behind the Church House, once bore
the name of Lawson street. II is probably
the narrowest and least important of all
Moravian streets many branches. Yet
that passageway, scarce wide enough to
permit access to n pushcart, once had
prominent place in one of Philadelphia s
most mysterious crimes-the still unex-
planned murder of Major Wilson, the her.
mit-librarian 1t was while passing
through this feebly-lghted alley that a
policemen. perceving the gate open, entered
the rear of the Walnut street building to
find the aged recluse battered almost be-
yond recognition. dead on the floor of his
library-home.
The appropriation of the single block to
become Union Leogue place may mark the
beginning of Moravian streets disappear
ance as such from the map of the city, but
under whatever name 1t becomes known the
street Is too well-remembered, even IL mis-
named for more than half century, to be
forgotten In local annals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14

city desired to honor our early members a
wider or more important highway might
well have been chosen. They played very
prominent part in the first days OF Phila-
delphla, and IL the name is removed from
the street now II could well be given to a
larger street in some other part of the city,
Moravlan street today extends, with some
Interruptions. from I'd street to 2ist and
again in West Philadelphia from 32d to
McAlpn street, the latter being west or
36th street. Originally 1t was known be-
yond the Schuylkill as Lewis street. At It's
starting point alongside of 13S South I'd
street It, bore the name OF Gold street, that
section of the city having been formerly
a financial centre. The designation of
above Sd street had similar origin, opening
as It does upon the old headquarters of that
institution.
Harmony street, advanced to that dig
nifty from Harmony alley, remains as an
exception to the name Moravon street, pre-
serving its local and now historical desig-
nation, as 1t extends westward from l42
South Sd street, alongside the city's first
"skyscraper." the Bullitt Building. Old
Harmony alley derived that title from the
building still standing at the south side of
its 4th street outlet. This for several
years was the headquarters OF the Har-
mony Fire Company, or Harmony Engine"
n famous anu plOIleeE Ol6dhhdtioh VI WI
unteer days Many of its members were
Friends whose broad. .brmped fire hats
differed little from their everyday beavers.
Old Philadelphians can recall the couplet
applied more in good humor than derision
to the members of this company:
"rheell take the squirt.pipe and I'll take
the tongue,
And out with the Harmony. the States
bell hath rung."
This single block. which Is a parallel of
Stock Exchange place, is the lone exception
to the uniformity of nomenclature in Mora
Wan street.
Westward to Tenth street there is no
street between SAMSON and Walnut JEFF
ferson College in its early days was respon.
sible for Medical street, which ran behind
its main building from Tenth to Juvenal
now Clifton street. The application of
Medical street is self-explanatory. 1t be-
came lost several years ago and is now
Moravian street for its half-block length.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14

by the report Of the committee In charge,
will be exceptionally attractive. 1t was de-
cided that the Sunday morning devotional
service OF the Brotherhood would be held
at the home Of Justice Stewart, on Scott
avenue, beginning at 10 o'clock.
BY unanimous vote the time for the busi-
ness meetings Of the Brotherhood was
changed from the second to the fourth
Tuesday Of each month, the second Tues
day night conflicting with an important
monthly meeting in which many of the
members Of the Brotherhood are Interested
Following the business session, Mrs. w
II. Medlar, assisted by Mrs. Frank Sparks.
Of Norwood, and members of the Brother
hood Social Committee, served refresh
ments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
SUGAR co. HAS S2O,OOO,OOO
FOR NEW CUBA PLANTATIONS


NEW YORK, June 14-The Cuba Cane
Sugar Corporation is expected to act favor
ably at a meeting of the board on Friday
on plans for the acquisition Of additional
sugar plantations and other facilities which
will result in n material increase in the
company's production next season,
It is understood that the company has
about $50, 900, 900 OF cash as the result of
high prices received for the 1915 crop. but
directors said today that no dividend would
be inaugurated on the common stock at
this time. The proposed purchases of new
properties will be paid for out Of cash on
hand, obvlatng the need Of any new
financing.
Application has been made to list the
company's shares on the New York Stock
Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
WILL PUT LID" ON IN VIRGINIA
Even Garages Will be Closed Sundays
to Observe Blue Laws

RICHMOND, Va, June t4.-Edicts are
going forth in Virginia cities for enforce
ment to the letter OF all statutes, including
the so-called Sunday blue laws, in prepar-
alton for the going into effect at mid
night Saturday of the new State custer
act providing for the removal of officials
who fail to carry out the laws.
On Sunday drug stores will be allowed
to sell medicines only. Tobacco and soft
drink places and automobile garages will
be closed. and in some cities the authors
ties are threatening to prohibit the print
ing or sale of newspapers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
FRANKFORT FATHERS ASSN
Address by G. warheld Hobbs and Ex-
hibition of Acrobats

An interesting program has been arranged
for the regular meeting of the Fathers
Association. which will be held tonight in
the Frankford High School. oxford avenue
and wakeine street. Those entitled to adj
mission are the members and their men
friends
Warield Hobbs. There win be music by
the quartet of the Central High school
and the Frankford Band. Tumbiers. aero
bats and other performers will provide
amusement for the audience
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
BROTHERHOOD HOLDS MEETING
st. Andrew and Philip Members Con-
vene at Glenolden

The Brotherhood of ST. Andrew and
Philip of the Congregational Church of
Glenolden. last night held business and
social meeting at the home of the Rev.
William II. Medlar.
Plans werc perfected for the Brotherhood
night at the church the coming Sunday A
leading layman, prominent in Brotherhood
work in this city, will make the address.
An orchestra will provide special music, in
addition to which the Music Committee has
arranged for solos, duets, trios and quartets.
The musical features of the service, Judging
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
Production and
Price

Do the great variety of Skies and the f1uc-
tuating prices seem confusing and perplexingP
Let's reason it out
What controls price? Production.
AS manufacturers production increases his
production cost, per car, decreases
Therefore the plant with the largest production
is in position to give of everything and charge
less for it.
We are the worlds largest producers of Six and
Four Cylinder Automobiles.
Consequently you get in the Overland Six
larger and more powerful motor longer wheel
base-the convenience of electric control buttons
the steering column and an almost endless list of
other comforts and refinements.
yet what is the price2
Not $1,000 or $1,000 but SlI45.
And when it comes to a Six Cylinder perform
ance remember the Overland Six is the star of
them all.
One ride will convince you.
OVERLAND MOTOR CO., Distributor
323-5-7 North Broad Street, Philadelphia Pa.
PhOne-W alnu 1897 Immediate DsHverss
The Overland Company Toledo. Ohio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-17
HINCKLEY

The Young Ladies' Club of Good
Will Farm Saturday evening. Feb. -.
gave a Valentine Social at Ryerson
hall. The decorations were of red and
white. hearts and cupids being quite
noticeable. About 80 people were
present and the affair was pronounced
delightful.
Mrs. Julia Boynton Mitchell Of
Forks. n. T., returned Monday to her
home. after a 1O-days visit at W. H
Boynton's in Skowhegan. Her sister,
Miss Anna Boynton, who has been with
her in New York the past year at
tending business college, came with
her. but will remain for a while and
then go to Camden, where she has a
position as bookkeeper.
Miss Eva Jackson, a nurse in the
Augusta General hospital, visited Mrs.
w. 2. Hinckley over Sunday.
Miss Faith Hinckley gave a Valen-
tine dinner Monday evening to II
friends for Miss Charlotte Moore in
honor of her approaching marriage to
Fred L. Cook. After the dinner about
80 invited guests joined the company
ana Miss Moore was given a Linen
shower. She received some very nice
things. \ social time followed with
music singing and games
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-17

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of Waterville feel that they are
to be congratulated upon securing
such a speaker as Mrs Deborah Knox
Livingston and they are sure that
large audience will greet her Thurs
day evening at the First Baptist
church. Mrs. Livingston will speak on
the great question OF National Con-
stitutional Prohibition and as this is
a subject that is attracting a great
Zeal Of attention all over the United
States and has come to be considered
the main question for temperance
workers. there is a large amount OF
interest in the message that win be de-
livered by the speaker. The lecture will
start promptly at 7.45 AS an added fea-
ture, there will be music by an orches-
ira under the direction Of Miss Mil
dred Stockbridge, musical instructor
in the public schools and by chorus
choir under the direction OF Russell
Lord. The lecture is free to all and
everyone is invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-17
SKETCH OF LIFE
MRS. LIVINGSTON

Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston who
is to speak in the city Thursday eve
ming under the auspices of the W. c. T.
L., was born in Glasgow. Scotland.
and at the age of 10 removed to this
country with her parents who took up
their residence in Pawtucket, r. 1.
Mrs. Livingston became identified
with the temperance reform movement
at the age Of 10. being elected to the
presidency of the local w. c. T. L. in
the city of Pawtucket. Shortly after
this she was elected to the presidency
of the First District of Rhode Island.
position which she held until her
marriage to Rev. 3. T. Livingston and
her removal to Boston. In Boston she
served as secretary of the Boston Gen.
trail w. c. I. L. for about three years.
Returning to Rhode Island. she was
elected state president. which position
she held for nine years.
In 1912 she was elected national SUI
perintendent of the department of
Franchise in the National w. c. T. L.
Mrs. Livingston has travelled extern
sively in the interests of the temper
ance reform. not only in the United
States, but in Canada and Great Brit
ain. She is prominently connected with
the Young Womens Christian Asso-
citation and many other woman's or
ganiZatiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-17
FAIRFIELD
Live News Happenings in Con.
densed Form Gathered for
Journal Readers
MANY LOCAL SOCIAL CLUBS
PLANNING FOR FUTURE

The Lawrence High school boys bas-
ketball team will go to Vassalboro
Thursday evening. There they will
play the return game with Oak Grove
Seminary. 1t is hoped th1t Blackstone.
who was out Of Tuesday evening s
game. on account of illness. will be able
to be in the Oak Grove game.
The members of the Priscilla EN-
broidery Club will be entertained Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Ir-
wing Staples, at Watervil1e Owing to
illness. Mrs. Walter Smell, the next hos
tess, will be unable to entertain this
week.
The Colby Musical Clubs will give
an evenings entertainment Thursday
evening at the Fairfield Opera house.
The numbers included will be selections
by the Glee Club. the Mandolin Club
orchestra. reader and soloists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Blakney and
small son Of Moncton, n. B., left Tues
day for Boston and vicinity where they
will pass several days with friends and
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Blakney and
son passed the weekend in town with
Mr.. Blakney's cousin, Horace Blakney.
Maple street. Before leaving for the
Hub Mr.. and Mrs. Blakney visited at
West Benton with Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-17
"Pcst Card Day"

A new Boom Maine" idea which has
taken instant hold with the people of the
city is to have post card day on which
everyone shall mail to his or her friend
cards with pictures OF various beauty
spots about the State, writing on the card
how to get there and anything that might
be of interest to the person addressed
The matter is being taken up through
the chambers of commerce and the prop
osition is to have the Governor designate
April 10 as Post Gard day" and have
everyone get together on the plan for
that day 1t is felt that it would do
much to bring to the attention of the
people outside the State some of the
beauties of vacation in Maine The
people behind the movement think that
Maine people are beginning to realize
what great amount of money is left
in the State by the summer visitors and
that this summer is going TO be banner
one If the people will just wake up to the
opportunity and do a little advertising.
The war will prevent people going to Eu-
rope. there is nothing in the West to at
tract. and people will naturally turn to
Maine. the garden spot of the nation
and the nations playground" With
lakes that rival the famed lakes of Italy
with bays and valleys that are unsur-
passed anywhere in the world, with rug
ged views that are the equal Of those in
famed Switzerland the fancy Of anyone
for summers vacation can be met in
this State and met at reasonable price
With the State, the counties and the
towns alive to the Importance OF this
summer business and the certainty that
large number of the people who come
here will do SO in automobile, the pros
pect for the best roads Maine ever saw
were never better. 1T is going to be a
great summer for Maine 1t is up to ev-
eryone to take advantage Of it," said a
local business man, land it is not too
early to begin now"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-17
GIRLS! BEAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR and
STOP DANDRUFF
Hair becomes charming, wavy,
lustrous and thick in
few moments.
Every bit of dandruff disappears
and hair stops
coming out.

For % cents you can save your hair.
In less than ten minutes you can
double its beauty. Your hair becomes
light. wavy, fluffy. abundant and ap.
pears as soft, lustrous and charming
as young girls after applying some
Danderine. Also try this-moisten q
cloth with a little Danderine and care
fully draw it through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time. This will
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excess
sive oil, and in just few moments
you have doubled the beauty Of your
hair. A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected or
is scraggy. faded, dry, brittle or thin.
Besides identifying the hair, Dander-
inc dissolves every particle Of dan
druff; cleanses, purifies and invigor-
ates the scalp, forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair. but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes-but really
new hair growing all over the scalp.
If you care for pretty. soft hair, and
lots of it. surely get 25-cent bottle Of
Knnwlton's Danderine from any drug
store OR toilet counter and just try it.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-17

Fairfield. Me-, Feb. 16.-(SpeciaD.-
Everything is in readiness to entertain
the go boys who will attend the first an
nual Secondary School Conference of the
Young Mems Christian Associations OF
Maine. at Fairfield. February Is, - and
20. The entertainment committee has
made arrangements for the bed and
board of all the delegates and leaders.
but they are still In a position to re-
ceive the names Of any one else who de-
sires to entertain. 1t is expected that a
larger part of the boys will arrive. Friday
afternoon. Each delegation will be met
at the trains by the members of the re-
ception committee and the guides. From
there they will be escorted to the homes
where they will reside for the three days.
The informal reception at the Universe
list church will be at O'Clock Friday
afternoon. At the reception the confer
ence hymns will be sung. The enterta&r-
ment at that time will be in the hands of
the reception committee. The registra-
ton committee has received virtually all
the applicants who will be permitted to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-17
Politics Now
Holding Sway
in Waterville

Politics is the ony principal topic OF
conversation in the streets at the pres
ent time and the petty attempts OF the
Democratic organ to start trouble IN
the Republican party and its siurs and
insults which are repeated day AFTER
day are being discussed by the think
ing people of the city A sample OF the
pettiness Of the Democratic organ is
found in the following: Mayor Martin
F. Bartlett left yesterday on business
trip to Boston and New York. The ru-
NOR that he is making the trip in order
to find q man willing to accept the
Republican nomination is unfounded."
Another one: Another fishing eXpedi-
ton of the Republican leaders of this
city who are endeaVoring to land a
man willing to accept the nomination
of mayor was barren of results, for
yesterday morning \. F. Cyr stated
that he would not accept the nominal
ton. With Mr. Cyr eliminating himself
the list is again narrowed down to
Mayor Bartlett, Mr.. Boothby and AL
derman Austin with Mr.. Boothby ap-
pearing to have the inside track" 1t
also gives warning that it is to make
an attack soon upon the police force
and Acting City Marshal Scribner and
says that it expects the Journal to
claim that the present police force
is the best police force in history The
Republicans feel assured that the pres
ent force does not suffer in comparison
with any police force the Democrats
have given the city of Waterville in
the past five years. Also, they are
quite content to have the Sentinel pur-
sue its tactics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-17

The Waterville State League bowling
team will go to Lewiston Thursday eve
ming to meet the Lewiston team. which
has been pushing them hard for first
place. At their last meeting in this city
on Thursday of last week the Waterville
boys got away with all four points and
they are out to repeat. for to do so would
practically mean the championship for
them; but the Lewiston team is made up
of a lot of good fighters and they are
not going to be beaten without desper-
ate struggle, and so the Waterville five
are looking for one Of the hardest con-
tests that they have yet been in, but all
the same feel confident Of victory