davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-14
6reitaa, ben IA, September 1917.
Sir bic 3mfmnft scbamt.

0toleoer Der iopanihen Dliiiion in 8aibington
iouc fiir3lih pie CHS Der 9unoesbauptoot berd)tet
nlroe erfGrt 6abeu all Elm ottiues @ngreen Der ia.
paniiden grmee an Ger ruiiil outiden 6ront lei nit
5a oeufeu, neil oe tronsibiriite go6n m i'll einem 8u
hIedten 3utanoe befinSe iir sic geiorOerng gro
ser apouiiden Eruppcnmaiien. Gieem 3uanoe miro
lyBt III Babe ourd slmerifa abgebolie per0en. Aus
gSa6ingon miro gemeOc ole Administration babe ei
rmimgreidJcs Sillisprooramm iiir 9uBlano olageor-
tcet oas oen 9e0eroui6oit oes lransportations SD.
items nno beion0ers Der ibiriAen 8a6n iomie Die Ser
clung elmer reuen 9crbn0ungSline 5rpidJen &uBlano
l0 oen Aairten iiber Die Der Staoten unO Den Still
len C3ean cini9leBe 9mertaniide @iienba6n. 5nge'
ncrc, Materialieu uno @elO eien bereits mteripcss
inn ocn 9}eubou Der trousiibriidjcu 8abn in AngriI
s nc1mcn Gas eriie 3ielper6e fem, Die 5000 Veilen
Ionge trmsiibriide 9obn 5peigeIeg 5u MAIDEN imo
cas gauge Giienba6niDteni 81 omerfaniiiren
W1it oieien DlaBnobmcn arbeitet Die Aominraton
nidt aaen iir oen Srieg. ionOern e baut alb ir Die
.3ufmit fiIr Die 3uhnit oeS amerifaniiden Sonoes.
9uBlono 1T nidt nur cn uuermcBld groBcS2onO ion
ccrn aud reid an nod blaenOen glatilri6osen. es
bietet m bort cine grobartige 0elegenbet r ben ane
rifand ltnterue5muneseeiit un6 fir Oas amerifoni-
dc aapital Gas lmternebmen miro i'm gIniang ma
trd pcl @el0 foen aber eS miro nit Der 3eit reide
6riidte raqen lpelde bie 4niongsoiten peit apegen
meroen llcber Oen Stineu O5ean miro id elm Iebbaf.
Ter 0anoel 5uiiden gnerifa lmo 9fuBuno entmiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-14

'rot6 Sic ,Sroge ser gciiiigcn uno that
idhlibcn llebcrireln0lng 9InldB. Sir
lit Inn 10 beOenflicbcr, ais Oie Stati.
iiif iiber 0ie @eburten einen yliid-
gonq ser @e6urten eupeiit, Scr 3lmt
9ufie6en mo6nt. Die Se6urts3iiicr
atf ie 1000 Ginpo6ncr Der SHmcij
lit i'm &ergleiH 5wiiben 1900 ln0
1916 BON 29.6 auf 1873 Qcfollen. Bon
1876 bis 1914 1T Die @e6urtenjiiier
nibt mr. relatip, ion0crn iogar u5-
Iolut geiuufen. Sm &n6re 1876 traf
cs ollt 27679l7 Cinpo6ncr 94,595
@e6urten, I'M Satire 1914 alf 1886
430 Ginmo6ner oogegen MIR me6r
9O12S @e6urten. 1o6ci idQt nod in
9etroGt OoB Die @ebllrten5iifer ori
Sic Sdmei5er @iiraer allcin 6erecH,
net o6re @lit5G6hug Der 9lusl1nber
nod picl unqiinitigcr mGre. Ger lie.
6criduB ser @e6itrten fiir Oie game
SAmci 3iln Sobre 1914 6etrGgt
33.St7. Sierpon entiollen oui Oic
9ln5lGnOer 1916. Ger &anton @eni,
Ocr nur nod cincn lle6eri6uB pon
IS @eburten iiir 1914 6ot perNauft
Oeniel6eu ocm auoliaoiiAen 9eD0lfc-
nlng9t6eile, ser cinen lleberid1uB
Don 226 Ge6urien 1at. Ter 9critbt
ser i.GnOer0t6liden Sonniiiicn be-
merit. u9hls oicien 6etrii6cnocn 3a5-
len ergie6t lid nit oller @Ior6cit,
oaB Ole 9rnOeS6e60rocu Sem @ebur-
tenriidgong ric erniieiie 9luimerf-
ionfeit SIT wiOmeu 6abea mo oaB
auA Ole 6rage Der llc5crlrcmormJ
ser S1meij IN tur5cr 3eit cine 50.
iung inOcu niIB."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-14

0ic State Scr &nSerIcrblidicit in ben ameritani.
idjen StdOtcn lit felt 1910 I'M eli Nro5ent gcunfe
Teie 3abIen geben Den firjlid bctaAnt gemadtc
Ehlfitelungen oes 9tewyorfer Ndd)- )-@omitcs berpor
Ger bette 6orti9ritt lit III oen StdOten iIbcr 100000
Ginwobner genodt uoroen. Gie StdOte BON 10000
tis 100000 Giuuobnern reOu5irten Die Sterbli9feit
I'm ntr D. s., ltno III oen StG0ten untlr 10000 Bat
il Ioqor Inn D. S. 5ngcnonunen. Ole Staiiititen TIM
ioe 100 Std0te nit eInem Serte DER geiolmten Sin
npbnericbait Ger Ser. Staaten. Sic berid)ten runo
$4,000 ocburten mo GSO00 loOcSidae Don Ssiloern
unter encm Sabre IS tir6t olio Elm SinO e 0efn
e6e es Elm gler enen Sabre erreid Gas beocitet
te ciner @eblrten5abl bon 2,750000 fir oos gall5e
Sono cine Stcr6lidfeit BON 275,O0O Babies IS wiro
cine @tutteriAub- -9eucglma nod Dem @alter GaitlA-
lonos geplaut Die aud in GngIano eingefii5rt puroe
Goour6 bofft man Gootoebltrteu Inn p Erojct lnlO
TcoesiGae i'm eriten Wtonut Inn 2S %ro5cnt erndBgcfl
~ fonne imo Oilrt 9ufl1rlmg, .OHdj.Stoonen uip.
n1re cine pctere &eolBiumg lin 9Sro5clt noglitD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-14
&afarO.

&afnrO.
9epnrtemcnt gcbrandlter 9lutOmu6ile.
$50 @aaarb7 @niianlcrr Salun gouring Gar
3-3S @adnro 5 @aiiagiere &baetuu.
1--3S @adaro . Hniin9iere Seurng Gar.
1913 &afdrn z &aingicrc ypnriug Gar.
1917 Smocbater XniinDiere xpurinH Gar.
1916 StEocbaier 2 @niinglerc NNn1Drnt
1917 Gplc Gnlir9ev %ciaaierc 3lunnb0nt.
1914 NnoiUn @alanicTc Suurinn Gar.
1915 Vremicr Z Hnfnnrre Suuriua Gar.
1915 Chalmers . Yniiaaicre Sonrng Sar.
1916 Sperlanb @aiiogiere SpMrin9 Gar.
1914 Nnnncs &niagicre SunrIn9 Gnr,
9lle obilcn gluiOmpbile iino renoOirt uno
fir ole slblieieulug bereit. 9henio cine sln5ab
bcHibter Nas2uns.
9SnfarO WfptOr Gar So. of Baltimore.
G1arlcs.ssr. uuo DIT. @ohat9lue.
(Septt0-16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-14

9(m If. Cent, 3nicuu n. Brennan, Or 5to
98. sNMl6crrOs irahe rs 2abre alt
glm r. Gept @cprgc 8, @ubwin, I'M 3ab'
Hemanu Geuerul 0oiuilcl SO sabre alt.
9lm L. Sept. Aibar0 " Nruld, In U'a'
rHlaho c5eueral Goi9iidl 3 Sabre Qt
glo o. Sepi Som Naal, gir 1858 0oaoo'r
Sir 72 Sabre ait.
9lm I . sept. SGmee GicCumGs, i'm llHiuer.
htdiss s3Dipiial 90 Sabre an
PIN IL Sept Natberjar Iiiner 9tr. 720
Sios SollassGtrane. So Snbre ait
PIN 10. Sept 5uinEuab RDiucr, 9r. 524 D.
GnltonsStr.. So sabre ait.
@m H. Gept. Giltu NJ. Sgau, sir, 1i30
GlepCldnosSir 81 Sabre nli
9lm TO- Sept Haoinia 9Nentbcritciu, g,r
723 ..9nieipooossloe., Gs Sabre ali
@m f. Sept Spieia Suat, glr. 534 Noro.
@eInoro glbe. Gs Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-14


Sa I ~ o e, 50. glu9uli 1917.
Die Gtraeenourc10ru6s GommOire in Der
Ginot Baltimore gebeu 1iermit belnnnt odB
iie, nddoem iie ibren @cribi ciaet sfeOleiu
Aiue3ocen bdbeH oe3i0lib Der Gnil6acsulls
geH 9lnsNnbeH nm NerlDcrlobuugcH LeiteliS
ritig ocs WmNnns yalls &artuaB, no.. tcr
gNcllid)H NarnlaE0sNnbH Bis Sbertn Nelg5tas
IOenue. uno bon glucnoale Sirnbe hts @lils
tons9lneluie. in elmer Sulcen etma " SUB
uno otiud 2Gl.ll SUB lOpanicncen @rcii2,
nit ben enoqnligen Hno C0rriplricu ertlarcs
5. 6en Sldnen Sa5u, N gemaBge. nii Pen 3qls
ltmnnngeli oe5 Srcibricles Ger SiGoi SALT
more uno Der &eroronun0 gir. 10 oes WaU0rS
ltlI0 Stu0trabS Der Staot baltimore, gutges
bcBcH an H. Snli 1916.
0ermii iDir0 yioi3 gl0eben, oaB Der &C
Hanute ScriCbi mo &.dne 70 berpollltinoigt
VaOor nno Stnbirotb Der Slnot g'a!iiuoce ooer
irGeHo cine 4ierion ooer @crioncn Corpora
tiOn Ooer GprpuraiipHen, Die un3Eirie0cn leiu
nl0QcH nit Der EerihclnlQ Der @ni0Goigint
gen mo gSeriberbubunQer. uie fe m &0rGet
bgnoeH 1rmdbnt lilo. bilren orciOig GOD Sa'
gen BON q. gluqni ia %sa5re 1917 an pa hies
Der AG0 ocr erlleu Eernicnii0nng oeler Nos
ti5 udererieis tit odgcGcn appeliren f1nnen
0urb eipe lbriiiliCbe &citlOn dH 6Qs Baltimore
SiaotQcriht. in rehec tie ods Qeunnnte Sc
riot criuDu picielben elmer 6eDicu 81 unicrs
5eben
@ui0iinicn oer abdeidibfen &eroH oner &ocs
poruticn ciltucber iUiori ODER IN fin (5)
inDrlben GntcnddblltnQen 6u bc8dbcn. Die ere
iic 0crlelbcn III idIO ipelln 0ds 9orgo5en uiis
ter cieier &croroming obge6lollcn H.
39bn g. Jiotinrte,
ocurO NJ. Nihcl,
0arrg ". JiemieD,
Gomniidre.
Gulcuc q. &ublsre,
(Qua3f .Gcpf7f4,2J 6Ierf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-14
@crmiT6tc yIn3ciscn.
BtMtuFn BrnSt

sparc in 0ieier i5enercn 3ci ole Qiefcruna8s
unfolien nno ben &eroienii fit ben Gioremann
mo fanie oein Nroo oircit riib ans Der
Stammbdderci
5 Gents ser 1Ni6
bcI Sobn @eten, Nr 500 ~ .Gruk. Straic
Gde ocr Mnrner. StraRe.
(Ccntt t4-f6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-14

SlS r@fuicusigdJuic" Gat %ruiciOr %uicn6ad, @Or.
itcr ser Sereli9ima ruidcr Srreuar3e icncn in ocn
lcttcn poor Monatcu i'll elmer cribredcno guBeu An5o6l
pon 1Glcn auiiretctoen franf6aen 3uolo in &tB-
Iono bc5cihnct Orr 81 10 Uieliaden gIusdrerngen oei
glniioB gcgcbcn Gat Gr idrebt Die Gnte1nng 0ieicr
acltiaen Iriibung Oem pI0Bidcn 81 poblidjcu @ran.
gen scr ungcpohnten Srei6eit 81 l0 beeitnt ais ci.
res 6rcr bcrporitcdcOcn @ierfmae cine ,luoeraini'
tiqc Norlicbc fir ollerlei AuShdie A6or0nuno.n lo
oiientlide Ssitnogebungea"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-14

0anm Gin Sns OcroeGt ulue Sak man UOH Der Gnt'
ocfuug ueer Stoiie ais vlaterial ir Die Fapiegabri'
fation bort 9ei Der id)redlben $apiertDaermg fam
oie5 ndt g8lmOer nebnlen, 3aa bon riiber erfinoer
uf oeiem Gcbet nit GROCER Sorebe ihoirten uno er-
rcrneltirteu. 90 nil mon neeroinss cine gcpIlie
0ottnig @rder, weIhe III Dferito iebr red)lid milo
mGdit bcionoers gcegnet sum $apiernoden Gcrm0w
Gaben llno gcid5citig 1T e @roieiior nit Der Gru
ung 6eroorgctretcn, ooB dJ ans Ocn Ste6cn Der ge-
uoGdcn Spnatpilun5e oor5iglic)es Baper gepnnen
lciie Die Sade bot nur bis jeet inmer elen SoIen
gc6abt. 60 5iemlid aus Dem gall3en %fon5enreid)
gnn3 a6gcieben bon Der &apiergeuinmuG aus Sorl n
III Die 3eloie er6atib, pcbc ocn @rinooit oon all
lem Yopier biloet gIber fem bctrciieuoes &erobren
lat prottiibcn Sertb 10 langc nd6t cacelt ii, Bob
Is elm ac0cgcnes .%rooutt eTcrn tam uno Elm blliae-
les, ais es nit &o56rei bcrgeteIt werosu fdn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-14


9Ereau Der etraaen5arGprHde @ommiharc.
Ma I tnpre e, a. YuQuli 1917
Sic Sr0Bei0urcDbruds NnmmiliNre Der
Sdoi Baltimore mnd)cn hicrnii beiunt, oub,
uad0ein file bre Sabelle iibcr Die Gnin0ois
aungcn, lnf0licn luo gSerNer00DanNcn bc8iqs
lid Der 0uuoemniruna uno Giblic6ung rcS
OiUinnc Walls HnrfUnn, ION Der M. Ms
0iicnbubn" bis 6ur rihcrO 0eigbis Npcnue
Hnb bun Der Nlcnnalcs1trnBe bls 5nr &lifs
t0nglnenue. nebii oen taraMi be3iiglDcn
enogiIiCcn mo corri0iricll erildren0en 9lds
nen reoioiri D0bclL geln0B Den 8orimrilicn
ocs Gbartcr3 Der Stnot Baltimore uno Der am
"A. SuIi 1916 nltgy3eGHeicn ScrDromiHg
9ir 100 oes NinDors mo Siaoirat5s
e sDiernii Jloii6 aebcu, haB beinNie TnbeIle
uilo Narie niIi niee g9cle opllenoel mo be-
Annb9i uoroen IT, nno on6 Der NldOor mro
Sd0raiD bon N0liiHore, oocr iraeno peldC
4scrOn ODer EcrlorcJ CORPORATION ooer Corr
poraii0nct Die nit Dem 3nlprid Der Gni
idu0ignqcu obcr dulercaiei gScribcr1U0lnls
sen, mie bier gcnaunf nn5nlrieocn lino. inner
balls 0reiBiN 500 1aocn, bonn inHiHno5 5pnn6ias
teu t25.) SaGe inl Naanit 1917, oom Taium
Der erlieN bon ms erluileileu Her0lcnidung
0ieler 9lrii6, haneeen hnrm lbriiillfe HeiitiQn
az on5 Baltimore GinoiaeriC1t appellren mDs
aelt nDenl c o0S @jerl0 I'M cine 3ieuioH
ocreIbGl an0eDen.
ScnrD Wl. Rtbcl,
SarrN ~ NcmlcD,
GommiMdre.
Guoeue q. 9lOoeerc
(9ma25. .eep1.s15) eIeri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-14

SAluci3cr @cbrricn-9iHdgane nnS
llcbcrfremonEg.
81 ernilen @cocnfcu qa6 letthit
anloBlidl Ser 9e6anohug Nes Sc.
idditS6eri9tS i'm Sdwei5cr Stdnoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-14
Hnlltl Enrfdl.

Gs nar6 am il. Septem6er 1917 Soam
Snri6, 33 Sabre ar neliebter Gobn bon
@rneit uio NidrO Sirit Sic 9eeroiQnHa ftns
oct eamitng, GannliitOas uil %3 t6r bon
ieiHcr @o1nune Or i73S, IatapSros StraRc,
aus nii rem gselicrn 6rieoboie" itnit.
(ccNff Ain
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-09-14

swift movements about the room like
the unreality that comes with ferver.
Grotesque and ghostly figures trooped
and were dizzily tangled with
the ceiling. She shivered as from
early winter, and the weight of his
arms impressed her as the bands of
lead.
But he was waiting for her to
speak, and she pulled herself free.
NO longer would he be delayed. She
felt 1t in him-the hour which mark
ed a change was here. That which
was beneath the "whited sepulchre"
must be revealed this night.
With sudden recIessness, she re-
signed herself to the situation, and
without looking at him, she said SIM
ply, Come! | will show you why |
cannot 60"
For one moment she halted at
the closet door, checked by the
thought Of its abrupt and appalling
revelations to this man of God. But,
after all, why shouldn't it be-why
shouldn't she be proud of it? With
Il swift movement, the door was open
Cd, and she pointed within.
Allen saw a thing of human shape,
crouchcd back in the farthest dark
ness. 1t was hideous, naked frame
work Of bones, and the awful sock
cts, from which no radiance of the
natural eye emanated, were turned
full upon him. He Immediately rec
ognizcd its kind and its significance,
neither could he help seeing that it
was Of very ggeat power and size,
and very much alive.
With a feeling almost of personal
guilt, he started back, shrinking from
4 further examination with all the
Iosthng which the thing had for him.
He knew full well that such were al
ways the ghosts of foul deeds, and
that they were kept alive by con-
tinued har'boring of that which gave
them birth.
"If I 90 with you, he must go, too"
Her voice was cold. and seemed to
come from the feshless lips in the
closet
The minister sank into a chair;
and dropped his head between his
hands. The revelation was striking
its way through his soul The over
whelming suddenness of it seemed
greatc" than he Ncould bear alone.
There must be moment for appeal.
Silent they sat, and F. S. came
boldly forth, and stalked at full
height between them.
When the man finally lifted his thin
face, the eyes of the woman and Of
her companion were both upon him.
The thought of this woman had
been the exhilaration of the fullest
years of his life, but here was an un-
looked-ror element in her. What If
she should cling to this living horror
and it should separate them forever.
Controlling his voice, he said gent
w: "TeII me about it, Mary" And
then the great pity of it sweeping
ever him, she had a task to harden
her heart against his softly spoken,
"Poor little girl!'
During her story, she made repeat
ed short turns of the room, in order
that She might the better avoid the
,c7rrhing sadness of his eyes. Had
she been talking to anyone else, she
would have held her ground fearless
Iy and with pride.
1T is an old story" she began. "A
similar experience can he traced in
many a family history. ] am the
only living representative Of my fam
ill. The trouble began about fifteen
...,r. ,,o NI,- cr,,o 4 fo tlor or INV
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-09-14
r. ~
L . ~
Story that May Mean Only One Thing or Many
y. sHELTMAN. in Southern Woman's Magazine

..,ir the walls of the house
; "l'n ..nIrrow dahlias growing on
be yslII5V% Iawn Mary Breckenridge
Iof' y hop p large hat and the coat
, Of l,wn ,,vl 70 the evening meal.
! l. a'Si Skeleton If came from ,: the
aoi,e-SoiE.S at.s tSoE a seat Ss at the table:
aegEl gTEant9cky ,t landscape, and,
: I Nv h',,s western window, touched
81 \ iIi tbe crystal on the table.
I ol$ $ii i'o not raise her eyes on the
a O'p Of F. S., but kept them on
lss,p ~, the conversation in a. a
lfss5' l,5;ab had no sound, but it
\ hDfs distinctly heard by her
. 7 a. not give me much thought
rop W are driving,' -, ,
" I d. do not; and | wish isl you
t5v : ii in your closet until l in
Y \ ''ii hard. How old am l.
t., fifteen years ago this Au-
II | vas a child Of fourteen
lou came w ,oor. ..
t,npd, Y II have to bend my
tt15siierably to get into your r
'l 0n some days, the name Of
h " dweIls in your heart with
FF,ncnity that | can almost feel
1,S psSping in strength and in
| and and it is then, dear, that | am
| Fl iovp no cause to complain of
\ I.+ s+tention," she snapped, and
|-l nrsbed back her plate and
+, brown head to the table.
\ f. she encouraged the conVer-
'srd listened we'll, but strange
aA" - la..r l;ro,o,,+ To-
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06
DAIRYMEN TO DISCUSS HIGH
FEED QUESTION At KENTON
KENT FARMERS OWNING CATTLE
TO HOLD MEETING FRIDAY
County Agent ZImmerIY and Prominent
DairYmen to Hold Demonstration at
Farm of Harry B. Clark

Kenton, June County Agent H.
H. Zimmerly has called an interesting
and important meeting of Kent dairy
men to be held on the farm Of Harry
B. Clark near Kenton on Friday next,
June 9Th. The shortage of stock food
this year is the cause of considerable
worry to the dairymen of Kent county,
and it is feared that many of them
will endeavor to dispose of their cat
tie before next winter rather than to
continue their dairy business against
the handicap of exorbitant commercial
dairy food prices. In order to counter
act this tendency among the dairy
men, County Agent Zimmerly, of
Dover, is conducting an active cam
paign to educate dairymen and stock
raisers in general to raise their own
feed, particularly crops of hay. Mr..
Zimmerly is advocating the growing
of vetch, which he has shown by ac-
tual demonstrations to surpass any
thing except alfalfa in feed value per
acre. He has demonstrated that the
feeding value of vetch is almost equal
to that of alfalfa. and it has the al
ditional advantage of making hay
sufficiently early to permit it to be fol.
lowed by corn or late potatoes. He
urges all farmers and dairymen who
are interested in the growing of stock
food to attend the meeting at Kentor
in order to have explained to them tn,
methods of growing such crops to tn,
best advantage. If all dairymen woult
raise a sufficient supply of hay te en-
able them to keep their stock on
paying basis during the coming
winter, it will serve to keep dow
the price of milk, for if large per
centsge of the dairymen sell off thei
stock it will seriously shorten tn
milk supply and cause prices to soar
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06
SMYRNA'S PARENT TEACHERS
DR.. Wagner Made Hit With His Fare
we'll Talk Before Leaving Delaware

DR.. Wagner Made Hit With His Fare
we'll Talk Before Leaving Delaware
The Parent-Teachers' Association
met in the High School Building Mon
day evening. last week, at 8 o'clock.
After the business part of the meeting
was at an end the following program
was given: Recitation, "Miss Piper"
Beulah Carter; chorus, Third Grade;
essay, Moderate Uses of Drink" "
Katharine Moffitt; solo, Rev. T. G.
Hill. The association was honored by
the presence of DR.. Charles A. Wag-
ner who made the address of the even
ing. He gave very instructive talk
on the work of the Parent Teachers
Association in Delaware. and spoke
of thea tremendous possibilities for
good which lie in the power of the
association by creating public senti-
ment which will do a great deal to-
ward putting into effect the new edu-
cational laws recently passed by the
legislature. After his talk a rising
vote of thanks was given him in ap-
probation of the valuable service he
has rendered as Commissioner of Edu-
cation of Delaware, which office he
has resigned to work in a larger field.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06
PRETTY WEDDING AT DOVER
Miss Margaret Alice HoeY Becomes the
Wife ofAlbert c. Fox of New York

Miss Margaret Alice HoeY Becomes the
Wife ofAlbert c. Fox of New York
Miss Margaret Alice Hoey, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Alice Coates Hoey, of
Dover. and Albert Cloughton Fox, of
New York City, formerly of Wond-
ford, Essex, England, were married
by the Rev. James l.. Bruce, of New
York City, at O'Clock Saturday af-
ternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed in the charming historic
garden of the ''Old Ridgely House"
on Dover Green, the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Ridgely. Miss Hoey was
given in marriage by her brother,
Captain William Ferguson Hoey, Jr.,
U. S. A, military instructor at Del
aware College. Mrs. William FeTgu-
son Hoey was matron of honor. The
bride was dressed in white Georgette
crepe with court train of white satin,
carried by little Mary Bigelow Hoey.
daughter of DIR. William F. Hoey, of
rISuSElCdp oil uuClC VI tic DTlucs 1uS
brides veil was caught with orange
blossoms. Ten of the brides friends,
Miss Phyllis Ridgely, Miss Mary Ray
mond, Miss Mabel Tebo, Miss Kath-
leen Lord, Miss Marie Martin and
| Mrs. Ralph c. Wilson, all of Dover
Miss Elsie Saxton, of Wilmington ;
Miss Alice Anna Rouse, of Bel Air,
Md. Mrs. Thomas J. Mowbray, Of
Wilmington, and Mrs. j. Wallace
Woodford, of San Jose, California, all
gowned in different colored dresses,
carried garlands of roses and orange
blossoms which formed an aisle from
the garden door to the place chosen
for the ceremony. The groom was
attended by his brother. Mr.. Edward
Conrad Fox, of East Orange. N. J..
The music was furnished by string
orchestra. Mrs. Frank Hall Davis, of
Dover, sang Immediately preceding the
ceremony. About sixty relatives and
friends were present at the ceremony
and wedding breakfast, which fol-
lowed. Mr.. and Mrs. Fox left in
their automobile for their wedding
journey. They will live in Westfeld,
! N. J.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06
WILMINGTON ELECTION FIGHT
John w. Lawson Democrat, Defeats
Mayor James r. Price, Republican

John w. Lawson Democrat, Defeats
Mayor James r. Price, Republican
Backed by his party and also by in
dependent voters, who have been wag-
ing vigorous fight against the Re-
publican machine domination of Will
mington, John w. Lawson, Demo-
crat, was on Saturday elected mayor
of Wilmington for the ensuing term
Of two years, starting July L. Mr..
Lawson received 8, 518 votes, while
Mayor James F. Price, Republican,
who was his chief opponent, received
8, OS9, Mr.. Lawson's plurality being
429. While the Republicans will
continue to control Council, having
elected the president and eight of the
II ward members, it is very doubtful
whether the Republican organization,
which has been accustomed to giving
orders and having them obeyed by Re-
publican Councils, will have a look
in, provided the Democrats and in
dependent Republicans work in har-
mony.
Smyrna times., 1917-06-06
APPEAL TO SMYRNA WOMEN
Conservation of Food Supply Brought
Out at a Meeting Thursday Afternoon

Conservation of Food Supply Brought
Out at Meeting Thursday Afternoon
A lively meeting was held in the
Smyrna Opera House Thursday under
the auspices of the Women's Conser-
vation Committee of the Governors
Preparedness League. The affair was
locally managed by Mrs. L. Irving
Handy, a member of the League and
a goodly audience, mostly women,
turned out. Dean Winifred Robinson
of Woman's College, Newark, pre-
sided and speeches were made by DIR.
H. H. Hayward, dean of the Agri-
cultural Department of Delaware COL
lege, Miss Southwick, secretary of the
Consumers League, Miss Emily Bis
sell and others. DR.. Hayward pointed
out that 95 per cent. of the foods are
handled by women and urged upon
those present to conserve the supply
by cutting down, eliminating the
wastes, and making the ordinary table
foods extended to the best economical
advantage. He gave much helpful
advice on the proper use of grain,
subject with which be was familiar.
Dean Robinson called upon Mrs.
Handy and others for a word and the
meeting was fruitful of good results.