davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-16

2IlBe Hluu DeT1plleH, uIlO Ole per
iilher Daren in Der Gage. auf elmer
iolioen II I er e auf5ubauen.
Ger fremnoIiden einloolmg,
bdlo mieoer 3I tomnlen, oilrfte IS
oaen niht ihmer folen, gu ioI-
gen."
9tun bdben mir in So Grone cine
gauge Reibe nall grouereien, Die aud
nift bon g appCi limo uno einen ma.
tionolen Auf eenleBen. unieres 8ii-
TENS brniien ole olld ION Grant
Iein obne Hlfohol uno bel 0elien De-
mlB man nidt 5uei Yiol lie Ell
uno orei NtoI an puden muB,
10 }. g. ,8uno5 0eperage".
@cilcmann's 20 M Stpte" uno
Nit6cl'5 yGIfi3". AbCr in mn
ierer itiIen 3eituug5tlouie haben mir
nod fem Mortlein oapon geh0rt 6aB
oieic 9~ronoioien 2cthe1Grooufte a Ia
@amm's 8ro1terei III iolemer @ei-
ie ans Der 5auf c geboben uno e i IL
Qcmeiht moroen mdren!. IaS
muB offenbar oui einen Gerieben I'M
iercr 8rouherrcn beruben uno iolte
ihleunigit nodgeholt meroen, oenil
mie f0nnte ionit ciu neller Wte1Ihen-
tronf crfolqreid Den Filgergong
ourt)s fompi3ermiihIte gegenmdrtige
,2e6cn nit irgen0 meIhen NnSiid)ten
untreten? Nid)t gera0e ooB bel
oieicr o5oufe" idnumtlide 6irden9lo
den uniercr ebrtpiir0igen Gatbeorale
qcI1ltct meroen mliiBtcn, - 8ott be.
mohrel - ober 10 Elm 0isden
o@Ion5" itcbt bod Dem beihei-
ocnltcu mo nitdternitcn 9ierd)er
mumOerihon ON.
limo Damn nod Gins! Nuf tele.
phoniid)e NnirnQe bel unieren percbr-
ten 3citungs g.. GollcQen pom Ser oelt.
ifen 8eriuaiion hober mir Die be.
geiitcrte 3uioge erboIten, befr0ftigt
non oeren heiIigItem Ghrenmorte
Dob lid gemlgeno Eotben fiir Ole
nelten 3Guflinqc olti paIlenoe Ginlu.
Dung bin einiinoen meroen
P.S Die betreiienocn @inloout.
gen 81 Dem ooer BEN be3iigIif)cl
nIouiieiten" brollhcn nitt in g o 8.
ihrift uto ouf Hergament
Qcorudt jlr mcroen, ionoern Elm feiies
3epbprfIiitern iiber's GeIe.
pbon geniigt 0o5u. Gin n9ereot
ic0em bcutigen 3citungsmenihen, ser
nod nidts POM IS ooneri5en"
wilBte, oen n8Ieoge" nod nidi
mtcridricben bate uno &erroth an
icinem geliebtcn @otcrlonoe begeber
molItc!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-16
@nmnn,s Council nmaesOasn. Do.

Souptquortier Der Jrouen Abtbel.
luna oes 60 Groiie Gountp Council
OF 0efeuIe lit bon Dem Rotben aren5'
2ofal in Die 3immer 222-224 Wain
GtruBe perlcgt moroen. Sn oieIenl
2ofoI befinoet iif olh oerGrbolungs'
rnum fiir Solooten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-16
9irdli6es.
8efOrmirte 81. SObdnncs : @cmeinbe,
Ode T.. uub gtnrfet Strafe,
Raitor, :. Stofmeier.

SonmtogsifuIe nm 9 llhr.
Gcutifer @~otte5oienit nm t0:30
llbr. / Wtoie 80, 15-21.
Sugcn0perein Inn 7 llbr.
gngliiher @ottesoienit i'm 100
llbr. Soma 3, 1-3.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-16
Ger benrise 9anfiagangstag

ll0Blih ieiner 6ies
iGbrigen Ganfia
eungs Grofla
motion bat Yroii
bent Wili3n Den
20. RooelHber ala
Gag f%eitgeieBt, on
Die 8epolterung
0es Qonoes, eli
nent o%ltehrDnr6i
aen groude fol
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-16
SIS lit Der Seufel, Der sablen mus.

SIS lit Der Senfel, Der saflen mnf,
pem &br Sdreiner an sic Grbcit
gcbt, u10 ausfinoet ooB err nit min.
oc%rmcrtbigcm Nitblenbol3 81 tbun
bat. Sic erbalten fem iold]es Mate.
rinl BON ms. Sic fonnen lid Bar.
ulli ~ocrIaiicn bon uts GSbren 8eloes.
mertb ST. erbaltcn. 9as Material
miro Sbnen niht oueine gefallen.
lpcrm Sic'S f%aufen, ion0ern oltd) nab,
Dem e5 in oOer an Sbrem 9oits Der.
lpdnot puroe.
6eniter, 8biircn, 2eiitcn, 1uBbo.
ocn, innere &ol5orbeiten, 2ooc1. itno
Gontor . ginri6tlngcn, <nItglas
Ii. /. ~.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-16
Grmdeiaung bon 2idt. unb Gas

roteu geDiinidt. Ger onlttre1oC
GtaotonmaIt, Oscar SmenneS, bat
Iout benz pom Staotrath in ieincr leB.
fen Sibung ongenommencn 9eitlui
ie cine Bctition an Die itaatlihe 81.
fenbohn Gommiiiion eingereidlt, II
Ser nm Reniiion Der Jest geItenoer
Staten fir Sos uuo GIeftrijlt0t gebc.
ten mo qc0cn cine ongcitrcbte erbo.
hunq Der Raten mir &ei5ung prote1tlri
miro. Sn Der @etition miro behnup.
tel, 0ob Die iebt in arait bc'tnoIlter
Staten mpcrbdltnibm6BiQ bod Ielel'
lnO crnGBi9t meroen ioutcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-16
50 s.

Srut 6 Gents. 9rote gum YrcIic
bon 6 Gents Der 2oib ldgen am
1onta quno Gienstng in 3ebn 8e.
id)Giten BON minneapolis gum Der
foui aas unb fonoen reiBenoen NIB
5os. Gie Quibe 9rot melde / Yfuno
sfuoqen, puroen uneingeiuifelt per
fault.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-16

e9S7 @er @eloer gu mdBi9en 3inier
Ieihen m6dlte. einen perldBlidhen 8atb,
oeher fir 9cebs uno Rortgnaes brauf1t
oher @elo oui quite Siherheit aIIsIeiher
min. ipenoe ith an &. S. 9idifh
203 Q. 4. StrnBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-16
60 Maocn nuo 2cbcrbcidrucr

GO WH0cn nuo Gcbcrbcidlucr
ncn, 6rou 6 Scope uou Eouern
A}nib, lhrcIbt: Sell plcIeu ,<ohrcr
babe jh an Nfoaeu. u10 Ncbcrbe
idmcrocu NeIltten mo babe ucritjc
heuc A'C0lSlucu Qcbr0udt, uhtt droEl
CrlcjdtcrunQ 5u iu10cn. Mntte id
Guruj'4 AIpcntr0utcr irljher Qctumt
10 hattie ih mir uicIc Sdmcr5en CT.
ipuru tonncit. Scit0cm jh Nlpcu
trdutcr Qebroudle, iilblc id, MIDI bel
fer Uno ~lciutocr, OILS iclt picIen Sab.
reu."
(ouien0c hobcn 'I 1hnIitcr MriiJ
hlc hclliulrtcnocn GlQenidoltru 0jcic@
often, belp0hrttn Observation-Disclosures
bt}ct9t, Eorui'a Alpcutrdutcr miro
nidt Ourh Npothttcr pcrfouit iouocrr
oltrd bcionoerc HofuIoacutcu lcljc
iert Mou ihreibe ON. 81. Nctcr
Iobrlcp 4 Guns Sc. Chicago. I'll.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-16
H%erionalia.

Erou @IumcnfeIo bon
N{llmouttc mCilt olli @ciuh bel III.
rcr <od'tcr, frau 4ouI Yomperin,
@rn. Uno Frau u. Y. &obn-
lon DIS iJIOI. / Strabe, mlroc ont
@|lttpoh cine (od1tcr acboren. Nr.
uto 6rau grHit Ghitel itto Bic
@ro6tlttru Nltic@ Giuoea.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-16

@enn Sjt @clN p > Gro.
sent h0bcn modtca. 70 Ivrcd)eu Sic
bel mir nor. q s %oI5, Goutor
in NtlpbNrg @cbauot.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-16
Sic Saiioucroffnnna Der So,mCr.

SIC SniiouerOiinnua Der Ta'mCr.
furie. SIN Ic3cmber miro in Noro
tui9conitu nit ser -. Soiion Die IL
bcllcbtcn mo 0cnSunomirthcn 10 nilb.
lidlcu Tormerfurieu %beaonncn lucr.
zen. Sic ncbmcn am l. 0c3eubcr
ibren Nniouq. Sire @citer limo "
s Glorf ans Mice Gofe, Gopio &Writ
mo &ohn lSuric ans Nobert9, $
~. @ri2lpolo aus NGt SoleuL "
e. Wruolcn olt5 0u0lou uno &. Is
Tacu6a aus GItltouno 0tit mouhcu
Tormrriuitltutcn itehen Traucntnric
in &crbjnomq Iiele mcr0cn Der
Hclt}mg pom RcllIc Wturlucu oIs
9{ceuoh uno 3Srou 6 E Nutd) ans
@rccu Ban untcritcben Gle ciu5clncn
Suric lino BON 5lprlt0liQcr Ioucr
Niu ihucn mer0en Dor alien Sdni.
lut0 5hpcine5ud)t, lPoItrrclmcicu
mo Sriihiuhr9oualoat Ncrlltlitti
0luQ imocu. Supcrmtenocnt e. Z.
&llthcr hot iid iiir oie &'ortrdQe mo
Tcmuuitrotionen llber 5hoi5uht sic
Ticuitc pom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
w Mooooro aus @Iooucr Qcijhcrt.
ser elmer Der %crprobtcitcu Shoi3ijd,
ter BON Chippewa Gouttu 1T.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-16
Neuefte Rn5etgen.
&erlan9t.

Wfdodlen pon nettcm auftretcn fiir
allgemeine @~ou5orbeit ncrlongt
VtuB IS Sabre alt ooer alt r iein
Seine @dihe, @uter &obn. 3t4 iiiol
Is. StroBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-16

ieiteren gum 2cbcn no%tbmen0igen
Ginge nidt perqeiien, uno ole Be
illher Doren in Der Gage. alif elmer
iolioen II II or az e aui5ubauen.
Ser freuflolihen @inlooung,
bnlo Dieoer 81 fommen, oilrIte IS
oaen niht id]mer iollen, 81 fol-
gem"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-16
Sin nsner 1iiderei 9ampIer.

Sin uemcr 6iiferei Camper,
,Wuaor0", Der bc0cutcno lfncller
fdhrt nls Der altc 9umpier n6ur-
Lem, miro oicien bier crieben Der
,Gurlcm", Der leit %obren IN Der
Tiidcrci Stotlon beim Copeland.
9urf fem 6nlptQuorticr hottie, ioll
ne%ritciQert mcrocn. Ger nWaIloro"
lpltr6c in Winouo qcb0ut. 3iclcr
0iitrift, Der icin @auptQltartlcr III
9omuh bat, miro fiinitig BON Snnr.
bile bis 3u ocn 3nilling9itdtten rel.
den. 2aut 9}erift bon 5uperintcn'
Dent 9. 6. 0ootb mur0cn olcIcn
Ncrbit eli WiQioncn Slide NJ Den
Wuttcu Q~crettct un0 IN Den @oltpt.
from 3uritf qethdn.
BLISS fir bic y. VI. Is. u. Mit
eiucm Qundleon im QroBcH 1dule Der
Sau0el@fammer mIr0c qcItcrn Wlt.
tug 0ie 5rpeitc SnmmeI 6ampoQnc
Der biciigen y, ID Is. ". geit)Iol'er
uu0 sic crireilife 9otihoft, ooB 81
o%bcnqennnnte Sunme 5uiomn'
braht ici fouute babel pcrfiIu6Ct mcr.
oen. Iim 5. Giitrift. 5u ocm SEA GroIi1
uno nod filni onocre Counties III
@i9coniin qeboren, miro bis Yfontad,
ncnt letter. SouueItaae I'M Houoe,
cine @cidmmt Collection BON etlpo
$4,000 erfpdrtct. Wi9 Wittmoh
Nbcuo moreu i'm 9an5cn Sonoe ctmo
$t3.000.000 ~geinmmclt $4,000
600 Mill man I'M @au5cu 5uiamnlcn-
briu1cu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-11-16

Die hieiiQen @eh0roen boben oic,
lem Munid'c ToIqe Qclciitct uno Ser
ortl9c Wlltfs'pieIe pcremtoriid, inter
lndt.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-15
TOWNSEND.
Many Townsend Folks Attend Dance at
Augustine Piers on Thursday

Many Townsend Folks Attend Dance at
Augustine Piers on Thursday
Townsend, August Thursday
was "big Thursday" at Augustine
Piers and the largest crowd of the
season was in attendance. Many from
Townsend and vicinity were there.
Two young men who love statistical
problems. resolved to count the auto
mobiles on the grounds and after
complete count reported that 395 cars
were standing in "auto grove" The
dance on Thursday evening was also
the largest attended of the season,
with many participants. Besides
Townsend they were there from
Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware
City, Smyrna, Dover and elsewhere.
The home of Charles Riley was
damaged by fire when an oil stove ex
ploded but the occupants escaped in
jury.
M. D. Phillips, of near Blsckbird,
fell from a timber wagon on Thursday
and was seriously injured by the
wagon passing over both legs.
Mrs. Walter Money and four assis-
tants, entertained the Ladies' Aid
Society, Tuesday evening.
Personals. Miss Christine Stant
returned home Monday after three
weeks treatment at Medico Chi
Hospital. al.-Mrs. Richardson and Mrs.
Walter E. Harris, returned home af-
ter spending some time with relatives
in Camden, N. J.-Mrs. Emma Hughes,
of Betterton, Md, returned homt
last week after spending some tim'
visiting at the home of Mrs. Rolant
Reynolds. Mrs. Addie MacMullen. O.
Ohio, is the guest of relatives in town
and attended the funeral of her grand
mother, Mrs. William p. Reynolds, ol
Tuesday. Mrs. Howard Dickson, o
Wilmington. and niece, Pauline Goal
of Atlantic City, visited the former
parents, B. G. Lockerman and family
the past week. Mr.. and Mrs. Natha
MARBLE, of Germantown, Pa, ar
guests of Mrs. Jennie Wilson. - Mrs
Charley Larrimore and daughter
Norma, of Philadelphia, are spendin
Smyrna times., 1917-08-15
CHESWOLD
school Picnic in Evans Grove
'roVes a Most Delightful Outing

school Picnic in Evans Grove
Proves a Most Delightful Outing
Cheswold, Aug. 4.-The Cheswold
M. E. Sunday School picnic was held
at nj. E. Evans Grove last Wednes-
day. The weather was ideal, the
crowd was large and happy. Refresh
ments were served in abundance and
every one had delightful time.
The Epworth League services will
be in charge of Mr.. Frank Harvey
next Sunday evening, topic: "The
Fathers Care for U.s."
Preston's Cannery at Cheswold is
getting everything in shape and will
most likely commence operation in a
few days. 1t gives employment to a
number in this vicinity.
A number of our young folks spent
a pleasant day at Ocean City last
Thursday.
Personals. Mr.. and Mrs. Myers
Casson and children, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Moore, visited Mrs. Mary Cooper
Smyrna times., 1917-08-15

in Smyrna Sunday evening. Mr.. ].
Herman Anderson and daughter Miss
Mary, spent Sunday with Mr.. Ander-
sons mother at Lexington Mills
Mrs. Anna Ford is spending sometime
with her sister Mrs. Byron Schwatka
and Miss Josephine Crawford at Town
send.-Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ander-
son spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Gamaliel Garrison. Mrs. |
Walter Collins and two children, of |
Brooklyn, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. P. L.
Bsrcus, Jr., and family, spent SUM-
day with relatives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hendrix, of
Holmes, Pa, spent a short while with
Miss Lizzie Perry. Sunday. Mr..
Charles Cole, of Wyoming. was a
Sunday visitor with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Scarborough. - Edward
Turner, OF Wilmington, spent Monday
with his parents. &C. L. Lacey was
Sunday visitor in Wilmington. MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Cantwell and chill
dren, of Chester, Pa, are spending
some time with Rev. and Mrs. Will
liam Cantwell. = Mrs. Brady Wiley
and children, of Wilmington, are Wis
iting Mrs. Lous Anderson. B.
Lacey, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Lacey,
Of Wilmington, are the guests of c.
L. Lacey and family. Mrs. Harry
Streets and children, spent Saturday
in Dover. Mr.. and Mrs. Denney
| Morris spent the weekend with re-
latives near Smyrna. Mrs. William
Giles, of Wilmington, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Byron Creadick. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Lord, of Darby, Pa,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs B. Wallace -
Miss Edith Wegan and sister, Miss
Elizabeth Newton, are spending some
time with relatives in Ridgley. Mr..
Oliver Thompson has improved his
property by laying a cement pavement
in front Of his residence. Sarah
Glass, of Massey, Md, was a Ches-
void visitor last week. Frances
Creadick returning home with her for
a weeks stay Mrs. Elias K. Perry
was a Dover visitor last Saturday the
guest of Mrs. Wilmer Ford. Mr..
and Mrs. Perry spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Denney near
Leipsic. James Legsr, of Chester,
spent Sunday with his parents. =
George Anderson and family; c. B.
Massey and family, C. H. Pearson
and family, and C. R. Sampson and
family spent Sunday in their cottage
at kits Hammock. Mrs. B. H.
Emory spent Sunday with Mrs. George
L. Bunker at Fairview Farm. Mis-
Elsie Cantwell, Miss Elizabeth Scar
borough and Miss Katherine Thomp
son have returned from a weeks out
ing at kits Hammock. -Carltol
Savin, of Philadelphia. spent Sunda!
= with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Savin.-E. C. Moore left Mon
: day for Pompton Lakes where he i
connected with the duPonts.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-15
DELANEYS
Grabbing Parties, Strawrides and Bud
get of Social and Personal Doings

Grabbing Parties, Strawrides and Bud
get of Social and Personal Doings
Delaneys, August IA crowd of
young folks from Salem went on
delightful grabbing trip to Wilson's
Point on the Sassafras River Thurs
day. Four kUrses were hitched to a
large wagon which was filled with
hay. The girls furnished the lunch.
1t was luncheon time when they ar
rived and they ate it on the lawn of
Mr.. Woodbourne's beautiful summer
home. The afternoon was spent in
boat rowing, swimming, bathing and
other amusements which accompany
grabbing trip The crabs and fish
were plentiful. Those among the
party were: Misses Virginia Goosmsn,
MeIfa Marker, Ethel Morris, Ruth
Pryor, Ruth Marker, Pauline Pryor,
Helen Shapley of Smyrna, and Barbara
Walton of Burlington, N. j.; Messrs.
Walter Goosman, Clifford Pryor, Lee
Marker, Kurt Zippe, Ralph and
Harvey Carroll, Charles and Earl
Pryor and Samuel Fritz.
The Epworth League Of Delaney's
M. E. Church will be lead next Sum-
day evening by W. c. Pryor, topic :
1.-THE Right to be Happy
While fishing along the Cypress a
huge black snake was seen by Charles
Goodby and Alvin Pryor. The boys
soon discovered the snake was too
large to tackle with a pole. They
called and Clifford Pryor, who was
near by, came with his gun and killed
it. The snake measured between six
and seven feet. 1t was the largest
snake seen in this vicinity for some
time.
Personals. Mrs. William Hurlock
and children, Lester and Beatrice, OF
Philadelphia, have returned home af.
ter spending a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shreffler. Mrs.
Samuel Mcconnell and son Russell, Of
Chicago, are spending the month will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shreffler near Clayton. Miss Annf
Robinson and Mr.. Charles Cooley, 0.
Wilmington. are visiting Mr.. ant
Mrs. James r. Pryor, near Delaney's
Smyrna times., 1917-08-15
SMYRNA, DELAWARE
Saturday, Aug. 18, II


= v =
No. l Farm or tract of land in Kenton Hun
dre1, Kent County, Delaware, about one and
One-half miles from Clayton, on both sides of
Middle Alley Road, adjoining landi of Benjamin
A. Hazel lands of Isaac Luther Lapham, lands
of Cyrus p. Gears, lands of Ernest Davis, lands of
James Leland Frazier and lands OF others. and
containing one hundred and seventy acres of
land, more or less. Improvements are large two
and One-half story dwelling house, neOrly new,
two granaries, horse stable, large wagon shed
and other Outbuildings, small apple orchard.
Entire farm is high land-no waste land or
bitches
No. ,. Lot piece or parcel ofland in Smyrna,
Delaware on South side of Commerce Street, ad-
East, Mulberry Street on the South lands of John
=. Garrison on the West and Commerce Street on
the North, and containing 1867 square feet of
land, more or less Improvements are large two
story frame dwelling in good repair, hot water
heating plant, water and bath room, with good
cellar. This is a large lot with stable, nearly
new
No. 8. Tract of land in Blackbird Hundred,
New Castle County, Delaware, on public road
leading from Alley Mills to Blackblrd Mills,
joining lands of John w. Roberts and lands of
others, and containing about 20 Acres of land,
more or less. This is woOdaI.d--nO improve
ments.
Five per cent Is 96) of purchase money ss to
No. l, and 10 per cents 40 g6) of purchase to
No. 2 and must be paid to the undersigned on
day of sale and balance to be paid at Office Of
Reynolds Clough Esq, Dover, Delaware, on OF
before Saturday, September %, 1917, at which
/ time Deeds will be delivered TO purchasers. Per
centage paid on Day of sale will be treated as par
with, otherwise will be forfeited for nOn-cOm
| pliance
Smyrna times., 1917-08-15

the month of August with her parents,
Samuel Watts and family. Mrs. Dol
lie Watkins, Lewis and Mary Wat
kins, Miriam Walters. and Harry
Hart, of Philadelphia. autOed to the
home and were recent guests of Mrs.
George VI. D. Hart.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-15

Mr.. Charles L. Christopher and
family, Mrs. Semlline and son, and
Mrs. Fl. Christopher motored to Five
Points and Woodside in MIR. Thomp-
kins' new auto.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-15

Personals. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
CObeeker, of Wilmington. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Pearson. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Hoffecker are visit
ing relatives in Connecticut. Mr..
Ralph Carey spent the weekend in
Rehoboth. MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Pryor
are spending few days at Rehoboth.
Miss Mary Keller, of Selin's Grove,
Pa, is visiting Miss Edith Martin. -
Miss May Collins is visiting relatives
in Chester, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Collins and two children. are visiting
Mrs. Laura Collins. Miss Elizabeth
Johnson has returned home from a
visit to Philadelphia and Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-15

A petition was circulated among the |
passengers on the Rehoboth special
train Monday morning on the trip
up the state requesting the railroad
company next season to start the
Rehoboth special from Wilmington
at an earlier hour on Saturday af-
ternoon. The special runs from Will
mington to Rehoboth on Saturday af-
ternoons only; and from Rehoboth to
Wilmington on Monday mornings only
and is heavily patronized by weekend
commuters. The train leaves Will
mington at 3.25 o'clock Saturday af
ternoon. An accommodation train
leaves Wilmington at 2.22 o'clock,
making all stops and it generally is
overtaken by the Rehoboth special
somewhere near Dover. impeding the
progress of the latter train to Har-
rington, so the patrons claim. The
petition circulated requests the rail-
road company next season to start the
special train from Wilmington ahead
of the 2. % O'Clock train on Saturday
afternoons, so it can make an unob-
structed run, outside of the few sta
tion stops made, through to the re-
sort. Nearly every passenger on the
train signed the petition which all
felt is for the good of the service,
and which the signers believe will be
given full consideration by the rail-
road officials. No change in the pre-
sent schedule for this season is asked,
the Rehoboth commuters taking time
by the foreIock to try to get the
change for next season. The RehO-
both special is much appreciated by
the weekend commuters.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-15

The Rev. j. A. Arters, former
pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church,
Clayton, who has been a resident of
Middletown for eleven years, has sold
his property of FIVE acres fronting on
Catherine street to E. M. Slaughter
of Odessa, for 81, 750. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arters will have a public sale of
their household goods and will then go
next week to Chestertown, Md, where
they will make their home with their
daughter.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-15

Mrs. Margaret Christopher Semi
line, of Brooklyn, N. Y, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Christopher.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-15

Chicken thieves are again active in
Dover, the hennery of Thomas Har-
rington, on North Bradford street,
being entered Thursday night and 25
broilers stolen.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ennis have
returned home from a ten-days visit
to relatives in Hartford, Conn.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-15

The house party chsperoned by
Mrs. Edward Wright have returned
after spending a delightful week at
Rehoboth. The party consisted of
Misses Mary Ross, Edith Martin,
Mary Johnson, Mildred Chambers,
Mrs. M. A. Jones, Clayton; Miss
Mary Keller, Selin's Grove, Pa. !, Miss
Lila Carey, Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-15
CLAYTON.

There will be a festival at Salem
Church Saturday evening, Aug. 18th.
adv.
Smyrna times., 1917-08-15
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

David r. Rees, Attorney-in-Fsct for the heirs
.! David Rees, will sell at the front door of the
Colonial Inn (GoldsbOroughs Hote) in
Smyrna times., 1917-08-15

NEWS OF CLAYTON.

And Local News Budgets from Cheswold, Kenton
BIackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Lepsic, Brenford, and Their Vicinites.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01

New York, Jan. 31--Great Brtah and her allies are prepared to mee Germany's moves in her submarine campaign, if was authoritatively as. sorted in shipping circles here tonigh(
 he entente powers were convinced weeks ago that ruthless warfare with undersea boats would be decreed sooner or later and aye'known for ten days that the decision had been reached, it was said,
 The ports of Liverpool and Bor- deauX will he kept open at all hazard, British steamship representatives es- serted. even if it becomes necessary to convoy every merchant ship which crosses the Atlantic The first step to be taken by the British admiralty which virtually controls the merchant fleets of the allies, will be to arm ships with guns fore and bft for de. fensive purposes, if was predicted.
 To meet the emergency the British government has been assem bling .soi months. it was said, laraa. Ieel of small, fast cruisers .ts5 be used Is submarine chas~S This type of warcraft hag proven very effective
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-01
.SOUND)TAPS AT OLD ssa'
 FIELD HEADQUARTERS
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS IS SIG fNAL FOR REFUGEES TO ENTER
 UNITED STATES.

Fl Paso, Tex, Jan 31.-Taps were blown 8 the field headquarters of the American expeditionary forces in Col onia Dublan at daybreak today by the veteran trumpter of the cavalry detachment that had been acting as rear guard of General Pershings col umn. These troops were the last to leave the abandoned field headquar- ters.
 More than two hundred refugees arrived in Columbus, N. M.. today. Carranza Consul Soriano Bravo an- nonnced that all livestock and other property belonging to the refugees would be permitted to pass into the United States without the payment of export duty providing the goods were returned to Mexico within three months.
 The Second Kentucky infantry also left today to be mustered out of the federal service.