davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
DEATHS

Abgo,o, Charlie, Kennedy. Thomas =.
Angel. Amelia l.. kirPsiarn' hlIFse
htL;nson William KOrb. John, sr
par, Mar I.eddy ThoraasJ.
Rarnaby, Annie T.. Lyons william
prnnett ca herinc 7. Madden hale
Berry. Mildred D. NcNonYhle: fhun,'
Bunbnrg. Moses l.. Nchehna' aaran
Rrackan' Michael McNemany, Susan c.
Buechner. J. Gilbert Morse, MINNIE
Clark. Elizabeth Murphy. katherine
Cla-i,e. Thomas 5. Pemrook, Theodore X.
Christian. Lillian Prize. Sarah {.
Grove. John L. J. Pope, James o.
Dannenberg. Rose Schepmccl, NJ. Dewitt.
Deacon. Melissa p. Shut Elen l..
Eidebcnz, George Skllen. Robert
Elliott, Thomas <. Smith Albert
Fitzpatrick. Martin J. Strauss, Iette
Calvin Timothy Sweeney, johanna
Geryn. Mary r.. lehrs' Charles X.
Cod uathiids Nander Brock, Anna
Golden. Margaret wall, Rose :.
Grady. Joseph J.. =. Naismann, relerieHs
G-of,nn. lanes d. Waydell. Mary Y.
U,1o, catharireC We,ckert John ".
Haviland. William Wray' James
HAYES Patrick s. Young, Willis H.
Hornberger, Mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
vFsTCHEsTER COUNTY
NEW JERSEY

Biz Bargains in building lots or acreage
win sell at assessed valuation. :.
CARL {. LOi. TkKKhTONN. y. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
UNfURNIsHED APARTMENTS

NAV HOTEL ALEXANDRIA
$50 VISA: 1891 81. near bEVaH q A.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
Kriea!

TraFSent @lon Fat ben GongreF anfgrfor6crt, sH ~erfIaren, baf
Elm arcasnhanD smtiheH 9entfhIaHS RnS Amerha befebt nnO 6r Som
srrk nsO rnsa a~rieas5ufanO, genn nidt Strrit sriss, erfldren.
gsr AmerHaner beatacr @ebnrt nH6 9erfnRit HHD nuiere 8rsheI
babra nmkren san5eu gtuhuF sur 6eitung gebradty nm Sries sn ner.
fntrn Sir kabeH nns babel Hr DpH rein ~iIbilsen nHA p%GtriutkhenI
afmeoorsnhen Irnen laTeu. gdr hdt4en nno baben bic 1leberseagMng
I'd Der ams angrtdtferhgt it uO en- rertnireiacs 1latTnsbmeh fnrI
lie Seae lem marble. gSr fS teSOd auIhetnenO IN Der NInoerbet
nS FSnnea uHt lanser me5r HrHent Oas Sa Oer5rHOern, mas mir sHrlth
rs aufridta ais cine fnrdt6nre Seiminhnns Gnebeu ESeun and
rere Sersen bhmeu, bem @eOahfen an Die fnrftbureu 9pfer an @ntI
a gEnt Sic Otcr arieg NIT Set eanbe anhrer gebnrt DSer gorfaFrenI
@eipae habeM nirD, eiHeR SaHbe, Oas Ouem SanOe @hniOneu leinerI
item eSbne HHO S6dter sese6en bat; eueur sanSe, has lett aber 100
bren Der Bette HreunD aHi @rSen Dfeies nHicres Renen SatrtnnnesI
/, 10 forScrt nHiere Bfiht als 8arger Oteir 3spnbIt non ms M
teiIte Sren&
graGbant GiHun fagt in ieiner gotidaft SnF n Sries niht gegen
bas 6tRfhe Soft, iOuberu seseu bic daterlide IegiernRs fRgren mil.
Aber NOR 6as Dentihe &Blt aiat glnfhh nO 5nfrteoen nnter leHer
@raigrungsprn, bis cine SDm6inahDn bon netotdcn nnS ererinh18en
Ae6hfen Sieea ~fnrd5tbnren arieg aer Is brahte?
Ser galanf Res Grnges hat bic 6altuIgfett nmler gebanptnngenI
nnb 8rpptaeinuscu seSdgt nnO mir 6eardeu iebr, Oak Die GnFahn
ae III Ser Srieas6ofdaft oes 9rafSeuten snm ausSrne fOmmsu, TN
gerlanfe Der GEeisniIe. beSentenSen AenOsrnnsen nnterfuStteH aerSeH
Rem Is Bic 8eiimmnng Der Ser. Shaten Itn lOAR, Der 8elt
ben NreOen III bringen, 10 IOatea fe tradten, SreOen fir ale tHesfnB.
renben gSter 81 etablsrcn anf ener @rnuolage Der 8eredhghit ant
eines GrnnSaae, bic alien veinen 8ns On Der Some" Derihafft, unO dnf
aaer GrnnSlaae, bic bic fricOlide GutDideluns aar @0lfer geud6r'
bfHrt, nnbebuOert Dnrh mllttartplihe martulr1ide DOer, mas c6Gnlo
maAfbeA 1T fnpitalhiAe SOmbiuahDnen-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

President Wilson has asked Congress to declare a state Of war existing
between the United States and Germany, and Congress will adopt a resOlu-
ton for war.
We Americans of German birth and descent and our press have exerted
every influence to prevent war. We have done this OF purely mseRsh and
patriotic grounds. We believed that war was unjustfed, and at best a
looshg enterprise for all parties concerned. We are, however, apparently
in the minority and can now no longer hope to prevent what We honestly
and sincerely consider an awful calamity. Although our hearts are bleeding
when thinking of the awful sacrifices of blood and treasure that are
required in the coming war with the land Of our birth, a land which has
given millions of its best sons to this country, a land which had been the
best friend on earth of this our country for over 100 years, our duty as
citizens of the republic in this time of peril and danger is UNDIVIDED
LOYALTY.
President Wilson says that he wants to wage wal not against the
German people but against the ImperiaIsie German form of government
But have not the German people been happy and prosperous under their
form of government until a combination of envious and jealous powers
brought upon them this terrible struggled
The progress of the war has shown the futhty Of assertions and
prophecies and we are much afraid, that the point of view expressed in
the presidents war message viii undergo many changes in the course of
the coming events. God only knows where we are drifting to-
If it should be the lot of this country to bring peace to the world,
lit should try to secure peace for all of the warning nations upon a basis
of fair dealing and equality, upon the basis of securing for all ga place in
the SUM-; a peace upon a basis which guarantees the developments Of all
the various peoples unhampered by any mihtaristc, nayaistic or what is
equally powerful, captaishc combinations.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
1lnfrmf Scs Sramefs
Pnfspercins!

MittDod, ben 4. April, i'm $50
llbr nndmittdgs, fin6et I'M Qhuiit.
bem uniere nddite monntlide Ser.
Iarnmlung Itatt, unb boiien mir auf
Sablreihe geteiligtng, oa altBerlt
mihtige 6rogen borliegen.
s5n oieler erniten Stunoe, ofige.
Iidtg Der ariie. gilt CO nidt, totem.
los Die S6n0e Iinten 5u Iniieu, ion.
bern na6 gebeiligten Eraoittonen
Der oroben0en @efabr mutig Die
Gtirn 8u bieteu, Dor aaert ober IN.
iere gflidt 5u erfiIlen. %llnIere gr0B-
te qufgabe iei Is, 8rie0en 81 pre-
0igen urto our9 ru5iges, beionnenes
8erbaIten Die gebdiit9en, ipitenntii4
aegen urs 6etriebenen 0eterelen.
2ngen gu Itrofen. @tr miiiien 6urtI
Ole Got betpeiieu, Dab mir nett belle.
~ unerifaniide Burger Iin0, ais ie.
ne G6reier, meIhe @ottes @olt8
entiDelbten, in6ert tie nnitatt ieinent
8orte gem6B. s2ie6e su preoign,
our6 mfritbreriite geoen SAB ia
ten. COB fie oieies inter Dem Ran.
rel 0es 8atriotisunts toteiL iii I'M %
aidtsmuroiger, oenm es eutbeili9t
}ugIeid Die SABINE, peIde ieoem
Qmerifater ais 9erforperung Der
gohiten S6eole gilt.
5ouie Seius Die Sempelid6r6er
6inmtsiogte, oeroienen oieIe Setter
gleidfads g~nt5ieblma ibrer airden
rehte. Sir ioaten ipenigitens Bro.
ieit erbe6cn nno b~eantragert, oob Der.
lteifen undriftlides 8etragen Der
8%ertiinoer bon Gottes 8ort offent.
lid gerisgt nir0.
.. @esidman, @orftsertoc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
Nest ..
sur re zen 5ettl
Die Grtrnfte nnO ardater, 5liatn'
men NIT Gbuspbor nuS @lleH
in GaoumeHc SabIctten, bll'
ben bic Comic bet
@euiabeit.
@ic bas Crime @rns bic Sonic Ots
&fCrOes naO bcr Sub ut.
GaSumene 5abletttn beieitiscn Sle
NaiiOigfcit, SdmtrSen Hno SeI.
Den nnO geber SBueu SIRE
WtnRterteit pieDer.


8as 6rii6iabr lit Die 8eit ser
6reitOe fir 90gel lt10 Eiere, nber
nift fir Die Menihbeit, Die nit
ibrem Hieienbeltano nibt Die Jreb
beiten Der Sieripelt teiIt. 8enhte.
ten Sie jeulols Elm &fero ODER ENC
&llb, Die ii6 nit allen @ifer anf
0as friihe, CRIME @ras itirste2
3ieieg CRIME @ras, cine frnftpole
ilno nabrbaite Comic, lit Der @ruHO
oofitr. Die alte Sub bringt in eini.
gen @oden nit Dem griineH @rns
.ibr GDitem mie0er III Gr0nung, nndj-
Dem Ite Ddbrer0 Der langen Binter.
mouate nit ben bibenoen tonSen.
trterten 6utteritoifeu gefiIttert luilr-
be. 3u8 Iter miro BON ieinem Sn-
Itinft geleitet, mdbren0 iid ber
Meni6 allf ieiHe Snteaigen5 Derlai.
len muB. Bite Dies gu beahten.
Der 03enid ulb iib auf iein @iiien
berlaiien.
NE ,%ynteaigcn3, oas @iIien ui1O
Die grfabrling berborragenOer 4er5s
tie itebt ienen sur 9erfigiing, bic
n~odftebenoes Ieien; in ben orei
@ran Ga6omene &abLetten fin6et
man Die Comic Gillette, melde bic
oIte Stub ielbit I'M griinen @rns fiji.
bet. Ole ~ein8elnen 8eitunoteiIe fIl10
atf ieoes @dfet geor1idt.
Die uuangenebmen ShmerSen,
oas betdubea0e @efiibt, Die matten
MltsfeL beridmin0en balo un0 ma.
den Der Sltgen0frii6e Blab uno sic
peroen iid itet$ Der Gaoomene "a.
bletten erinnerl1 Die ME oaS iafti.
qe unn 5arte @raS oes 6rilbinbrS
mirfen. sic neroen fnOerJ DAB
abnen Die ga0omene Inbletten Io-
pobL FIR Sbre arbeit, aIs md fur
oas 8~ergIiugeu Die hotige g%Hpfung-
.lidfeit bietet uno Sic meroen lpieDer
.ItoI3 ouf iid ielbit fem. 8egtnnt
beute nod nit Der grn1britne gu-
rer berlttter gefommenen Werner.
9Se0es gafet Guoomene GdbletteL
melAes perfalft wur0e- bunoerttali.
ien0e-pirO fir 8ufrieoeniteIung
ga~rantiert o6er Sbr @elo 5urlid-
un0 ioiDeit mtr6en mir nidf Elm et1-
ages Winl n%ifgeforoert alih nitr
entmoI DEN a%alfbetrag 81 rehrr.
nieren.
Sic bette 9ro6e lit ifIieBIid 0er
Geriu6-peId before 9robe mir.
DC ca aud 8eben2 amlft Guh 0ie
Gooomeue GobIetten in beriiegeltet
Euben nit boiler @ebrmdsanfpei.
Jung BON gurem 4potbefer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
uadbridtcn ails
~BlccmftcfS!

Der Iooenannte GIog.8op pnroe
in BLOOMFIELD gefeiert 2ultig fldt'
erte Dos Snmbpl Der Treihet IN
Ser quif. sstlbclm Subj Der Ser
maIter 6eg Sbedters ltedte lelne
Jahne Ihon elmer 8oae Dor Der
l8eit 6erars. Dos entfeiielte bel
gat uno Sung eiuen Sturm bon
n~euoieriqen 9ragen. Bill n%nttDorte.
lie nit lddelnoer gliene: 2eiet Cure
3eihaugen unA meroet PATRIOTIC.
Sier gibt eg nod SdarIodfieber.
Gin I6hterhen bon Der 5rau sen,
rh Serbian leioet nod INNER an
0ieler boIen Grqnfbeit. Son etnigeu
afn6ern on0erer 2ette befirdtet
man, Dab iie Die Grantbeit aud nod
Ibefominen neroen.
Man mln0ert iid bier ilberou,
6ob Die Observation-Disclosures folds
0imenitonen dnninmtt. 5n Der Let
ten gso6e fielen 5Dei iunge Ildo-
den oieler bdBliden Granfbeit gum
6Dfer. Die cine mar Clara Sen.
fen, Die IoGter BON 8ilbeIm Sen
len uno Die on0ere Roie 8roih, oil
Iodter bon Sobn 9roih BON SIN.
0enburg. Clara SEMEN muBte 10
iort operiert Deroen, Da9reno Ioi
8roi6 einige So8e ipdter unter ooS
Meiier fam.
Gin /. April fanO in oer eO
httb. 9reifaItieteitsfirde Die Sion
frmation bon 90 ilH9en 2atteH
ifatt. Smerbab zines glonot
idloIien iid Oieier @emeinoe Die Doi
5ern 8oitor 5pidermanu beOien.
miro, 10 5anlilien on.
an 81. D}dr5 fan6 oos Seldeu
beq1ngnts 0es f[einen 3ohterhen
bon gbilipp 9oerr Iiat. Serr mi
8rau 2oerr iiuO nod nidt lm1g
BON g. 9ofota bier. Die fiein
Gltiabdb lit on Der aungenent5iin
6ung. Den eriten 4nfaa iiberUon'
ie. aber Dem 5ipeiien fiel iie gun
Spfer. Ole Beeroigru1g puroe oor
9errn 8ditor Spitermam geleitet
Ole 5ron 6es g1nfiers s.. $
Sarm ging oat Iesteu 9ienstag 5lul
@eiu6 BON @ermounten un6 5reuu
Den nah Council Bluffs.
Gin 8oritentier, 0n5 bon 6. :
gbompion on Silent gumliugben
bertouft Dur0e, bradfe Den aniebn
Iiden 8reis BON 5000.
Sci Der idbrliden Sail Bon &c
amten fir ben Commercial Gu
purSen Die 5erren Gierts, Sorm.
@enuti&, Sigh Sedt, @aaiou, Nlan.
fe, al. Beters, Spurrier uno g1c'
Court oIs 6rehttib.a oHritep gaUablt
Gieie sebn Serren neroen ibre eige'
nen geamteu tpobln.
Die gIoomfieI0er freueit itd, 0aF
Ieit benz eriten 9iGrs iolde treiiLihe
Ggrtihe. ME &tlbelm @erfeu, Sem.
rid 9ueaemafm mo Seinrih 5elo,
mann, hlttiae 3ormer als Bloom.
fields 9Sa6borihait ibren oouern6el
&obniis IN Der Sta0f auieel9idgel
hoben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
Gmtcs ~pcrbeicrtcs
SarmianS

foItet bette bon 500 Bis $3.50
per 9lder. 8or 5ebn ooer iuuf-
8ebn Sahren ipuroe oieies 9an6
BON $25 bis 1916 Der ader
Derfmtit.
6 gibt nod inulter gtttes
Farmland. oos fir $25 Der.
fault nir6. Gin GROCER @e.
pmjl itelJt iilr Den Dtam in
ausiidt Der iett lem @elo i'm
5arHllonO nleet.
Seit oie 6nrHlano 4n8cigen
ani ScJtc 6 beuie uohl 9loraen
lit 6 DieGeiht inoH Al ipai.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
pradptsG inbamc fir
,,Dcatld,s1tmcrjka''l
Die intereFantc iaMitrierte 8oden.
Idrift Der Sagliaen Omaha
$rtba ne.

8ie[e 2eier bon ,8eittfhgQ meris
ia, Der biitoriiden uao bodinterei.
iunten 3eitidrift Der GdgIihen
0mabn Gribine, baben Den Bnnih
geauBert 0ieieIbe ein6inoen urD altf.
befuabren 5u fonnen. 8ir pttr0en
oaourG neronlnbt, einen Ginbdnb
berIteqen gu laiien uuo gum gers
fauf 5a 6ringen Der ben 2eiern @e.
leaen6eit gibt, 0ieie epohem1denoe
i9eitihrift ouf5ubefDobren, oenn IN
ipGterer Bet miro EN- S~obrenng
oieier 8eitidrift bon erbobtem Ser.
tie iein.
Die ginbGnoe umfoiien Die g1tm.
mern 6reier Dlouate ooer eites gam
sen SSnbrgdnos. Gle fro lebr ge.
idmodpon nit idDar3em ltmidLaa
un6 soI6euer Sufidriit bergeiieati
uno Deroeu zine 3teroe jeoer 9is
6liot6ef bil6en.
Gie 9reiie Der ginbanbe iin6
iuie foIgt: 8ollt0noiger 5obrgm9,
ale Rtmmeru BON aboHnenten ges
liefert, eebun6en S1.75.
aue gammern zines gierteliob.
res, pom a~bonneuten eeliefert. ge-
bun0en, $3.50.
8~oaItdn6iger Sobrgong, ole
ghtmmern BON Geutid amerifd bon
Der EdgIiden Gmaba 8ribiine nn4-
eeliefert. g%ebunben, $500.
ane Ghlmmern zines @ierteEiab.
rec, BON Ser Sdgliben Omaha Fri.
bilne nnfeetieiert gebunoen $3.50.
8orto ertra.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

am @noe 6es arie8e8 ben efeentamern phOer ~surHterfatet nerOen.
oBrtbotegend1m fenohber Gtaasdneeboriger nf bober See inter
.Gegt ieooh beioaoeren 8etnmuugen, Sodes @igenttu, 6dff o@r
Sarge fam fonfB3ert meroen, tDenn es ganupore lit o6er ndt burd
cine nertrole 5lagge geihuBt miro. Die @eretnigten Gtaaten BADEN ie0oh
|8uirrnten init onoeer GaHoren eegen ode 9eftmrlmg enGrgHd 5teb
lung genon1en rmo imo iet 8egnn ibrer gefdhte Dem gru8p trl ge
blte6en, 0dB mid RrtDahdgenhnn bon Q~ugeb6r8en fen0ader Stootel mf
ho5r See Dor aonf8taion f@er it, 10 lance Is mat @annnare it,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
Stcr5 beribrntcs Be6s
Bier

mn 3opf u1tS in SInf6en in Der
Ian5er Sto0t, ON urio nod Dem 2.
tpril. 8eiteGt etniGe 9iiten oieies
ieinen @etrGnfes fir Guer Seim
Ielepboniert ON Clos. Stor5, Beb.
ter 1860.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
Stcrs beriibmtcs Bcdss
Bier

Dies lit ent g2eiltergetrdnf unb be-
ionoers geeignet, u Sbrem Seller
lufgeboben al weG1R Hitter pers
6eIIert %. 8eridltmt nift, einen
9orrut ein5u(egm. G~eIepboniert an
@bag. Gtora 8ebitcr 1860.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

@enn bon Seiten Ser @nliierfcn
etpos iiber neiie Oeutihe arieQs5ieIe
n~erldutct Is be5ipeft ons Hur. 5u
seiaca BAR lie aan5lih uannue9at
bar mo unerreihbar iHo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03
Gage ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sesa6lt.
Ole 6er 81. q. epetfna @aiIl

Die Eoae Der Bdabardoft os Snielrsnfes Hu6 eesdbf Die
3ulmft eebort ben groBn 5eHmosmddten. 9e @aDdiir. weIde oe
Roae eines fhnsen6ea Neutrality-suspicious. fir has SHieKnG ipeiteL as
.o9es mt ieucu SdIohidaffen Die Zee be6errihtes hn0 iest bic Sdhpf.
Drntd ens neneu S6redens aeDoraGL Aa 2nndhOnA aenGn nekhea
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-03

grib GoQ bot iein Sons IN Sin.
0euburg berfauft, A8a8iel6e lit an
Claus MaoB ilbergaeange1l.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11

rounding country. The small boy
and his equally interested sister
and we may truthfully state many
of maturer years are looking for
ward anxiously to circus day, as
the LaTena shows are well-known
and popular with our residents
both old and young.
Much could be said in praise of
what is in store for all but lack of
space will not permit of our going
into lengthy detail, but we will
that that this show this season
has nearly doubled in size over the
past and is today recognized as one
OF the very best in America.
Among the list Of performers will
be found many whose skill, dar-
ing and agility have won them
fame throughout the civilized
world.
This show does not feature any
one particular act, as each and
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
BIG FIRE AT ELKTON
Asks Help From Neighboring
Towns

Thanks to timely aid rendered
by Newark and Chesapeake City
firemen, Elkton escaped serious
fire damage on Saturday afternoon.
The blaze started about 2 o'clock
from an overheated stove in one
of several small frame houses on
Collins Avenue, better known as
Paradise Alley" leading from
East High street to the railroad,
owned by Samuel J. Keys and oc-
cupied by colored families. A
high wind famed the flames and
sparks began flying. The home
firemen were handicapped by a
short water supply and low pres
sure, and the houses burned like
finder. Houses on Milburn street,
about 60 feet east of Collins ave-
nue., were in danger from sparks
and were saved only by keeping
the roofs wet. Sparks were blown
toward Main street also, and ignit-
ed the barn in the rear of Junge
Constable's home and the roof of
the tower, which lacks a spire, of
the Methodist Church. The fire
pump of the pulp mill was put in
(use and forced water from the
creek into the mains, giving an in
creased supply, and with the ar
rival of the Newark apparatus and
extra hose from Chesapeake City
the blazes were controlled. Three
double houses and two small build
ings used as restaurant and a
barber shop on Collins avenue
were destroyed. The church tower
was but slightly damaged, and the
church was uninjured though the
vestibule was flooded. Had the
flames spread to Milburn or High
street, sparks and brands would
have menaced the entire Eastern
section of the town.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
Junior Baseball Teams
In Spirited Contest

A spirited baseball contest was
fought to a finish on Rose Field
on Saturday, by teams represent
ing classes from the Sunday
Schools of st. Johns and st.
Thomas Churches, the latter Win
ming by score of 10 to 9. The
pei sonnet of the teams follows:
S. S. Roughnecks-Robt. Major,
(captain), catcher; Earl Lindell,
pitcher; Howard Reed, short stop I;
William Crouch, LIST base; Lee
Crompton, End base; Harry San
born, 3rd base; Royal Sanborn,
right field; Willard Crane, center
field; Robert Hayes, left field ;
Leonard Fossett and William Van
degrift, substitutes. Catholics
Paul Kelly, catcher; Leonard
Moore, pitcher; Alley Killman,
short stop; Johnston Roam, 1st
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11

every one on the immense program
is a feature in itself and has been
carefully selected by reason of its
actual worth in it's respective line,
and the very best possible to OBJ
tain at any cost. Any one of the
so or more equestrian, earial,
acrobatic, gymnastic, equilibristic,
wild west or comedy acts presented
would be a fitting feature with any
other circus, but not with the La
Tena shows where the manage
ment demand that quality must
prevail throughout the entire pro-
gram.
This show is clean and whole
some throughout, is an educational
as we'll as an entertaining institu-
ton and comes recommended by
press and public everywhere.
Big free street parade at 1890
A. M. day the show exhibits here.
ADV.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
What To Do After A Blowout

A writer in the current issue of
Farm and Fireside gives the fol-
lowing directions to automobilists
when a blowout takes place in
a rear tire, shut off the power and
bring the car to a stop very slowly.
If the brakes must be used, apply
them gently.
81 am quite aware of the custom
airy advice not to run the car on a
debated tire, but that is less in
furious for a distance of seven or
eight rods than to set the brakes
when the tire is fiat and drag it
on the road when it is in no con-
dition to resist the strain"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11

the condition of the embryo. The
testing should take place in dark
room. The infertile egg when held
before the small hole with the
lamp lighted inside the box will
look perfectly clear, the same as
a fresh one, while fertile egg will
show small spot, known as the
embryo, with mass of little blood
veins extending in all directions,
if the embryo is living; if dead,
and the egg has been incubated
for at least 46 hours, the blood
settles away from the embryo tow.
ard the edges of the yolk, formin.
in some cases an irregular circle
of blood, known as a blood ring.
Eggs vary in this respect, some
showing only streak Of blood.
All infertile eggs should be remov-
ed at the first test. The eggs con-
tanning strong, living embryos are
dark and we'll filled up on the
fourteenth day, and show a clear,
sharp, distinct line of demarcation
between the air cell and the grow
ng embryo, while dead germs show
only partial development, and lack
this clear, distinct outline.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
DIRECTORS MEET
ING POSTPONED
Officers To Be Nominated On
Monday

The meeting of the New Century
Clubhouse Company, scheduled for
last Monday will be held on April 16
following the regular club meeting,
which is ore of unusual Importance.
Delegates will be elected to the meet
ing Of the State Federation to be held
at Rehoboth in May, and officers will
be nominated for the coming year.
Miss Hurd, the president of the
rlub, presented a flag at the meeting
yesterday. On Monday, April 23d,
Or. W. 0. Sypherd will lecture on
Rrowning's "The Ring and the Book"
Those who can find it convenient to do
81 are urged to read the book before
The meeting. Every club member is
permitted to bring, on that day, a
Friend Edith Hoffecker,
Press Correspondent
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
Stood Up For "Old Glory"

Mrs. Catherine Keville of Fred
ericktown, Cecil county, was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Meal
lister on Thursday charged with
unlawful use of firearms. She
gave bail for a hearing at which
her defense was that as she was
raising the Stars and Stripes at
her home gang of men employed
on State road work jeered her and
talked of pulling down the flag.
She then got revolver and fired
several shots toward the men.
The magistrate dismissed the
case.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-04-11
Students Adopt Alma Mater

Wednesday the student body
voted on the proposed alma
Mater which was sung for the
first time at the concert Saturday
evening. The Women's College has
never before had an "Alma
Mater of it's own. Recently a
contest was held and the commit
tee chose the words and music
which had been written by Miss
Selma Bachrach, Junior. The
song was formally adopted this
week as the official college Alma
Mater. The words are as follows :
To thee, Alma Mater,
We with tender care,
Pledge our allegiance
To thy name so fair.
Chorus:
Oh Delaware
To thee we sing
With loyal hearts each trmeb-
ling hope
In trust we bring.
Thru storm, trial, and sorrow,
We all burdens share,
Then Blue and Gold shall
CLEAN
For thee, Delaware.