davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-28
len iia 200 psrfOnen an sOrb Sc,
funben haben.

funbsn baben.
Snanfea, 27. 6ebruar. - Die
.Glenarf cattle" fant in etpa iieOen
Miinuten. Ser 9orpebo i9lus i'm
Sdotten 9lp. 3 elm. Dur9bie Gr,
plOiion ipurbs bic Mebraabl Der Rets
tunssbopte bemolirt nnb bos sluss
ibpillgen Der 9opte beruria1te srobe
S1pieristeiten. aapitdn Burt purs
be, nadbem pas lebte Boot diisses
idlipuneen pprpsn, i'm Gartenbaaie
gefe9en uHO man e!aubt. baB er nit
beIn Sdiff untersilis. Die See ipar
10 itiirlHii9, baB fortip1brenb aus ben
Rettunssbooten bas Waiier anssss
i90pft perben mubte. Sfpei Scote
ipurbsn. na9bem fie pielc Stunoet
uptsrpess seipeien, aufsefunben unb
bic ueberlebenben tpurben bier eelar<
bet. Sn bem einen Boot 6efanben
iih neuu Mdnner i'm stpsitsn 20,
@pn ben 200 perfonen OIL 8orb
hilbeten $50 bic gsIabuns; Iteben ipas
rcn Grautenpflegerinnsn, RON beneH
ioipeit nod feline nls gerettet gemeI'
ret purbe unb bic llsbrigsn sebSrten
gum Rnt9en arsu5, barunter Ierste,
SranteHpfleger unb SrbinanSen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-28

True transls ton filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on February 81,
1918, as required by the Act of Octo-
her 9th. 1917
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-28

True TRANSLATION filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on February 27
1918, as required by the Act Of Octo.
Der 9th. 1917.
Den Sofgen bss beutf d en-
9asansrtffs erissen.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21
Jewish Welfare Work Among Soldiers
Now Fully Organized Throughout u. S.

The work of the Jewish Board for
Welfare Work in the United States
Army and Navy is now in full swing,
having the hearty cooperation Of the
military authorities, the Y. M. C. A.,
the Knights of Columbus and the
Commission on Training Camp Activ-
friendly support of the Jewish COM
munities.
The Board, of which Colonel Harry
Cutler is chairman, and Chester J.
Teller executive director, was organ
lied to promote the welfare and COM
fort of the men of Jewish faith in the
United Atates Army and Navy. I'm
der the leadership OF Jacob H. Schiff,
the sum of 100000 was raised by
the American Jewish Relief Commit
tee for the work during 1918.
For more efficient administration In
field work, as we'll as town work, the
country has been divided into five SEC
lions, to each OF which Is to be as
signed a field secretary. The field
secretary's duty is to organize branch
es In the various Jewish communities
and to supervise the work of these
branches. The field secretary assists
in every possible manner the field
worker at each cantonment and camp,
by advice, instructions and encour-
agement.
Much time has been spent in the
selectie md training of these camp
representatives. A training school
has been established in New York
City for instruction in their precise
duffna aa AnId worknpu The cnhn0l
is in charge of faculty, whose mem
bers have made welfare work their
study. The course is most practical
and intensive one, requiring from
three to four weeks. -Four weeks are
then spent at Camp Upton in practical
training, putting into actual opera
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21
HAPPINESS

(From q soldiers letter from France)
Well, I've found it over here, Bill.
I've given up good job and my wife
and my kid, and maybe my life. And
I'm happy all the way through.
Funny, isn't it, that should never
get any happiness when I was trying
my darnest to find it. and should find
1t all in heap when l thought / had
given it up?
The Chaplain preached today and
/ went-first time in eight-years. He
preached on Greater love hath no
man than this, that man lay down
his life 1t came over me all Of
a sudden that that's the answer.
What man seeks all the time, and
mostly don't know it, is something
big enough to give his life for. Lots
OF us have found that over here,
Bill. and, believe me, it's going to
make US different fellows when we
get back-if we ever do.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21

ton the theories acquired at the
school. Following this, the applicant,
II proven capable, is ready for assign
ment to one of the camps.
1t Is estimated that there are now
approximately sixty thousand men of
Jewish extraction in the Army and
Navy. The Jewish Board of Welfare
Work has stationed, at the present
time, throughout the various camps
and cantonments, seventy field work
ers. 1t is purposed to provide two
hundred such workers before the end
of the year.
The Board is anxious to receive
further applications from men of the
highest character, and who possess
the required qualifications to become
field workers. Applications should be
addressed to the Jewish Board for
Welfare Work, Suite 1908. 10 West
44th Street, New York City.
Small administrative buildings
have already been built at few of
the camps and will later be provided
at several others.
Many letters have been received
from Jewish soldiers throughout the
country, telling of their appreciation
Of the work performed by the repre-
sentatives OF the Board.
The Welfare Board aims to supple
ment the splendid work Of other well
fare agencies operating in the Army
and Navy, and to provide facilities
whereby Jewish men in arms may
avail themselves of the same priv
ileges for worship as is accorded to
those of other faiths. 1t is a cooper
ating agency, working hand in hand
with the Y. M. C. A., Knights of Col
umbus and the War Camp Commu-
nifty Service. with the single objec-
tive of promoting the happiness COM
fort, and general well-being Of the
men.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21
GIFTS FROM FRANCE

Andre Tardieu, the French High
Commissioner to the United States,
recently gave an idea Of Frances con-
tributions of war materials to her
allies.
Without speaking of what we are
manufacturing for America" said M.
Tardieu, "and that Is several hundred
guns a month, we have during the
past three years given to our Allies
in Europe 1,350,0OO rifles, $4,000
automatic rifles, 10000 machine
guns. S0O,00O,O00 cartridges, $500
guns and 1850 airplanes."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21
GOING TO EXTREMES

II didn't much care about the way
Josh's clothes looked down to camp"
commented Farmer Corntossel.
Hasn't he his regular uniform ?n
mot yet. If they're going to keen
him dressed that way In hopes Of de-
ceiving the enemy into thinking he's
just an obscure peasant or something.
what l say is that it's carrying this
new kermoofing too fart"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21
DAILY HOSPITAL INsPECTToN

Daily inspections of hospitals con-.
nected with all the camps and can
tonments are now being made by on
GERS on the star of divisional com.
manders. This practice was inaueu-
rated by Secretary of War Baker. fol-
lowing the congressional fnvestira-
ton at which it was alleged that con.
ditions in some of the hospitals vera
not what they should have been.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21
MILITARY ESSAYS
The Coal Pile

The coal pile is revelation to
every soldier. It opens mp a pam
Drama Of army life that was never
even suspected before enlistment.
1t points out the avenues to q COM
plete understanding of conditions
and makes a rookie wiser than q
coOt ON the home town mill pond.
Outfitte j with q shovel, the SOL
der goes at this duty over the side
Of the car that contains the coal.
He heaves the coal and constructs
q largo pile. AS he does SO his
mind harks back to the day that he
enlisted. He remembers that he
nearly sprained his shoulder get
ting his hand up as he swore allie
glance and fealty. He brings back
the day Of his departure. Pennons
were flying. Throngs lined the
streets. There was cheering. His
blood tingled. His step was high
enough for string halt. And the
band played THE Victors."
Then, as he is rudely awakened
by the corporal i'm charge of the
squad, he wonders III a special ap-
peal to the Kaiser, routed by way
Of Puyallup, Washington, and Arti-
choke, Finland, containing an offer
of free electric massage treatments
Tor withered arms given by the
proprietors at Sing Sing, wouldn't
have q powerful effect in bringing
a snappy peace.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21
TODAY rs THE DAY

Mothers, wives and sweethearts of
soldiers say they get a lot of enjoy
ment, as well as interesting news and
information from the columns of
Trench and Camp. Are you sending
your copies home? There Is no time
like today to mail It.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21

BUM BARRACKS BULLETINS.
Ferns 0Hd other plants should
be sO0tsyed daily.
The Use of seimes in the soup is
prohibited.
3-Loce cHrt0ins mast be .poshed
weekly.
4EWhess chicken is served dow't
think yow are a hosUk.
S-lt convenient, all soldiers shoMld
remain in camp during qMayan-
tine.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21
SUNDAY INSPECTION HAS
TAKEN ALL THE GILT OFF THAT
OLD FAMILIAR ONE, FOR EVERY
DAY WILL BE SUNDAY BYE AND
RYE"
So

Q. I ann q soldier of two months
standing. don't know as much
about army life as MIR. Moss, but /
am very good ON hating commands.
/ am anxious to know what course
to pursue to become a general. Just
now I am a private.
A. You have long run ahead of
you. Chases such as you suggest cam
not be done without a second wind. /
would advise that you purchase some
good current literature and pray for
peace. think that will be your best
dish.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21

IT'S WELL THEY DO NOT
INSPECT THE COIN OF THE
REALM. ONCE Il MONTH
WOULD BE PLENTY, IF THEY
DID.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21

Copt0in Kidd. zUhew he buried his
treasure. had nothing on the boys qVho
prepare for inspection.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21
MAKE IT CRACKLE."

SOMETIMES ONE rs PRONE TO
WONDER IF THE GOVERNMENT
ISSUED A CALL FOR MEN OR
CURTOS.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21

THE TRENCH MIRROR RE-
FLEETS A LOT OF FINANCIAL
CREDIT ON THE INVENTOR, BUT
1T DON'T DO MUCH FOR THE BIRD
THAT USES 1T.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21

THIRTY DAYS ON FATIGUE IN.
VARIABLY SPRAINS THE TECH
NIQUE.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21

Either way-it's a prize collection
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-21

"In Column of Plosoons."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-19
PROGRESS Of WORK
ON PHILADELPHIA Pike
State Highway Department Re-
ports Cooperation of Resi-
dents Along the Road.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening


Dover, Dec. 19-Contractors have
completed this years construction of
concrete and brick roadway and more
than three miles of the Philadelphia pike
is now surfaced with brick The pike,
however, is TO be shut off for two weeks
longer, in order to allow the cement
grout that holds the bricks in place to
become thoroughly set up. Many failures
Of brick roads in the past have been due
to the fact that traffic has been allowed
to use the highway before the roadway
has become thoroughly set.
According to the State Highway
Department, the brick surface is now
complete from the Marsh Road to Penny
Hill, to the Bellevue quarry and from a
quarter of mile south of the Overlook
Colony to the State line, with the ex-
ception of a stretch of roadway through
the Worth Steel Co.'S property. A
portion on top of Penny Hill and in
Clsymont is barricadcd, allowing time
for the concrete and cement grout to
harden
The residents along this highway are
cooperating to the fullest extent by
using the detours until the roadway has
been set up IN sufficient time to he thor
oughly hardened. and they are also ex-
tending their best efforts in keeping of
the through traffic which attempts to
use the roadway regardless of injury.
The short deto around Penny Hill will
be maintained during the completion of
the blasting on Penny Hill. More than
1000 yards have been taken out of the
rock cut on Penny Hill.
1t is expected that by the time the
brick surface is ready to be opened, the
fills at the pike north OF Bellevue quarry
viii be in suitable condition for general
travel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-19
DEATHS.

BALL-At andywine Springs. Del. on
December Is. 1918. Kathleen T. Ball.
daughter Of George X. and Mabel y. c.
Ball aged years. month";
funeraI services will be held at the home
81 her parents. on Saturday afternoon at
30 ociock. Intermcnt private.
CONNOLLY--Iu this city. on December
* 1919 John F. son of Michael j. aud
the late Elizabeth Il. Connolly. nee Mui-
rine.
Rsiatiyes friends, members of r. o. f..
No. "a. and Wilmington Lodge. No 1874
Machipists Union, are invited TO attend
the funeral from his late residence 1929
Maple street. on Monday morning at o
. clock Requiem mass at ST. Elizabeth S
Church. Intcrment at Cathedral Gene
fcY4.
NORRIS--in this city on December Is.
1918. William. husband Of Mary J Morris
IseIat. yes friends and memhers of Work
nerl' > SICK and Death Benefit Fund and EN-
pioyes of II & o. railroad shops are in
vited To attend the funeral from his late
residence. 9i6 Read street. on Saturday
morning at q o clock Requiem mass at ST
pauis Church. lnterment a. Cathedral
cemetery.
WEICH--In tins city. on December IL
1918 Catherine NJ Wech
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from the residence Of her par
cntS liOI Walnut street. on Saturday
morning December o. At Q O'Clock re
auieIn mass at 81 Patrick's Church. IN
terment 81 Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-19
HELPING RED CROSS.
Wide awake Workers Across the River
in an Active Campaigh
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Pennsgrovc. n. j.. Dec lo.-The
Penns ve-Carney Point Branch of
Salem county Chapter, American Red
Cross, feels, with the rest of Red Cross
workers here and abroad that the work
Of that body has not, in any sense ceased !;
that there will he much work TO do. among
the lacerated countries Of Europe, and
among American hoys over there They
forsee problems of cure, alienation read
iustment and directing that will fill the
ensuing year. and need even greater re-
sources than they have had IT their dis
posal in the past
The executive committee of the local
branch will call meeting in the near fu
trre and make arrangements for general
massmceting of all Red Gross members
and workers There will be workrooms
established, in Penn's Grove, at 2l2 West
Main street, with Mrs D. Y Sumnerill,
Jr.. in charge, and at Carney's Point, at
Poplar and q streets, du Pont Village,
with Miss Emma Summcrill in charge
The Penn's Grove rooms will be open all
day, beginning January s, 1919, and there
is an urgent call for workers TO fill the large
allofments for garments The Carney's
Point rooms will be open on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.
Mrs Herbert will nc in charge Of the
knitting and Will be at the work rooms on
Thursdays TO give out wool and receive
knitted goods.
Mrs Iron and the other women of the
village active in the work deserve credit
for their earnest efforts 10 keep the work
rooms open, despite many changes, and
il is hoped that thev will not have 10 bear
the entire burden. but can RELY on the rest
Il j l.
supporting them Miss Clara Bingham,
as chairman Of the committee on relief
has been doing pralseworthy community
work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-19
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
speriai Correspondence of Every Eveni

Speciai Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, Dec 19-Harry M
jackson, justice of the peace az Perry
vile died at his home in that town,
Yesterday, after several weeks illness.
Mr. Jackson formerly was agent for
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
Singerly He was about 81 years of age
and leaves widow and large family
Corporal Swartz Of Pennsylvania, who
is recovering from wounds received in
France, delivered the address at the
meeting Of the Women's Club Of Elkton,
Tuesday
4 small watch house on the old Elk
ton fair grounds was burned TO the ground
last evening. The building was unoccu-
pied
A memorial service will be held in
Rock Presbyterian Church, Sunday next,
for Earl c Kelly of Providence, who
was killed In France the last week IN
October
MIR and Mrs William s. Smith, of
Baltimore, announce the marriage of
their daughter to Mr. Norris J Reynolds
during the Christ mas holidays
Stephens & REYNOLDS hardware store,
IN Port Deposit was destroyed by fire,
few days ago, together with its con-
tents
Directors OF Scott Fertilizer Co
yesterday, decided to begin work at
once irr rebuilding their large plant which
was destroyed by fire last Sunday
Rev William Davis OF Georgetown,
Del, who accepted the call to Rock
and Zion Presbyterian Churches, has
notified the official boards that he will
take charge of his new duties on Janu-
AIRY L.
W Taylor McKenney, member
Of Elkton Town Council, is confined
TO his home with illness His condition
is serious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-19
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.
BY Associated Press To Every Evening

BY Associated Press To Every Evening
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec lo.-Oats,
lower; No. ,, white, SlaS 4; No. 3, do.
5 aS0i2.
Corn, dull; yellow. as to grade and
location, l.55al.10,
Butter. firm: western creamery, extra,
20: nearby prints. fancy, 74a76.
Eggs, steady; nearby firsts. 20 40a2l 90;
nearby current receipts, 2040; western
extra tirsts, 20. 40a2l 90; do, f 2I4Oa
2040; fancy selected, packed, 75a77 per
dozen.
Cheese, firm; New York and Wiscon-
sin, full milk, 36a37i3.
Live poultry. higher: fowls 26aS4
chickens. 26a31; roosters, 20; turkeys,
34a37; ducks, Pekin, 32a35; do, Indian
runners, 2Sa30.
Dressed poultry; Turkeys, highor;
choice spring. 43ai4: fair TO good, 3Sa4O;
common, 3Oa35; old, 35a3s; fowls and
chickens, lower; fancy. fresh-killcd, 34a35;
do, smaller sizes. 26a30; roosters. 27;
western roasting chickens. 29a35; do,
broiling, 42a44: nearby ducks, 4oa42; do,
western. 3Sa40; geese, 27a32.
Flour firm: quiet: winter wheat, I0.25a
1865, Kansas, lO.S5all 20; spring wheat,
lO.S5a1l20
nay, duI, weak, timothy, NO. ],
large and small bales, 81 .50a33 90; mum
her ,, 3OoOa3O.5O; No. ;. %. ;0Oa26. 90;
clover mixed. light. 30.00a3l 90; No. |,
y .OOa2S. 90; No. ,, 25.00a26.oO.
Tallow, quiet; prime city. in tierces,
1919; do, special. loose, Is; prime coun-
try, II l2al3; edible, in tierces, II 1-Sa1S.
Potatoes, unchanged. quiet; eastern
shore, 2o0a3 - per bbl; Norfolk, 3.25
per bbl; No / New Jersey. per basket,
Slaa0; No ,, 50a60; No. l, Pennsylvania,
per hundred pounds, 2.5oa2.S5; fancy,
2 95a3 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-19

auction on the premises Friday, January
II, 1919, at 10 o'clock. the following de-
scribed real estate which stands assessed
on the city assessment in the name Of
Joseph Mcknight estate, to wit: Three
frame houses and lots on Ninth street
between Young and School streets, New
Castle, Del. or so much thereof as is
necessary to pay the taxes, costs and ex-
penscs levied upon rs the property Of
Joseph Mcknight estate, and to be sold
to the highest and best bidder for the
same for the payment Of the an ohnt Of
the costs and the expenses Of said levy
and sale and amount Of taxes due, s9S IL.
The Mayer and Council Of New Castle,
Del BY G.. Allen Smith, City Clerk
December is. 191S-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-19
EQUIPMENT SHARES GAIN
At OPENING Of MARKET
Shippings, Oils and Tobbaco Make
Advances of One to Five
Points.
ny Associated Press to EveryErenins

py fAsoANfaH'u iIfns W Ever Tstshiub
New York, Wall Street t)-Adyances
Of one 10 FIVE points in shippinTs. oils and
tobaccos, and reversaIs Of one to two points
in local fractions and specialties afforded
an indication of the irregular tone of the
stock market at the opening of today s
session.
Some of the popular equipments i'm
proved from fractions 10 a point, but
rails held within contracted limits, al
through Baltimore and Ohio roee almost
point, despite the cut in the serni-annusl
dividend To two per cent.
Liberty fourth 4A's fell to the new
low record of 95Z2.
add stocks no 2.
TRANSACTIONS DwrNtTE BY NOON.
Noon The market drifted ainnlessiy
after the opening dealings for the forenoo
dwindling TO slender proportions. Such
initiative as was shown by the list Mt rare
intervals originated with oils and q few
speciaties dominated by professional
traders.
Brooklyn transit WIS conspicuous for
its weakness. falling 294 points TO 2ss4, its
lowest quotation since 1907.
Liberty Fourth 414's sagged To of.98, A
discount of over five per cent, but the
bond market s n whole was steady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-19
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. Dec. l9-Charters were filed
here, yesterday, as follows:
Chapin Smith Corporation, Whining
ton, Del, importing exporting commits
sion and brokerage business; capital
s3,00O00
Ranger Gulf Corporation, Wilmington,
Del, oil and natural gas; 81 ,25O,OOO.
American Manufacturing Co of Mary
land, Baltimore, Md, talking machines;
$3.50 900.
Standex Manufacturing Co. Viii
mington, Del, lubricants; 100000
Peoples Coal and Ice Co, St Paul
MINI 5000, 900.
Midwest Development Syndicate, New
York City; 800 900
Federal Bakeries Corporation, Dc
troit, Mich: S85, 900
Rineck Garage Co, Philadelphia, Pa !;
$4,000
Change Of name Of Quaker City Supply
60. to Quaker City Corporation, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Of H. II. Clark & Co. to
Brewer, Meyer & Co, Pittsburg Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-19

Frank Parker of 600 Walnut street
is buying all the Liberty Bonds that he
can get hold Of ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-19
CAR SERVICE DELAYED.
Early Morning Start Interrupted Because
Of Work Incident To improvements.

Work incident TO the making Of power
house improvements interrupted the
prompt starting m the trolley service this
morning. When inquiry was made at the
Traction Co.'S office, later, the following
statement was made.
Incident to carrying out sorne inn
provernents in the powerhouse it was
necessary to make certain changes in con-
nections TO the railway switchboard bus
bars, and although the changes we're
almost completed within the allotted time,
some slight delay did occur which pro
vented the supply Of power TO the cars at
the usual time. The usual schedule was re-
established by little after z O'Clock We
of course regret the Inconvenience caused
our patrons, which is also direct loss
to U.s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-19
TAX SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on the premises Friday, Jan. IL,
1919, at III o'clock a. M, the following
described real estate which stands as
sesscd on the assessment in the name of
Elizabeth Foster estate, to wit: A frame
house and lot, lao North Second street,
New Castle. Del. or so much thereof as is
necessary TO pay the taxes, costs and ex-
penses, levied upon as the property of
Elizabeth Foster estate and to be sold to
the highest and best bidder for the same
for the payment Of the amount OF taxes
due and unpaid, together with the costs
and the expenses of said levy and sale
The Mayor and Council of New Castle,
Del. By G. Allen Smith, City Clerk.
December Is, l9lS.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-19
HELD UNDER PEACE BOND.

William H. Brown, a Negro, was
held under $500 peace bond by Deputy
Judge Hellings, in Municipal Court,
this morning, for breach of the peace
toward his wife, Alberta Brown
Della Cannon, charged with disorderIy
conduct, was held under a like peace
bond