davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06
KENTON
Churches and Schools Re-Open-LOcal
Happenings and Personal Mention

Churches and Schools Re-Open-LOcal
Happenings and Personal Mention
Kenton, Nov. 5.-The Ladies Aid
will hold their next meeting with
Mrs. Clifford Clark on Wednesday
evening, November, 9th.
The Kenton Branch, of the Red
Cross made a shipment to head
quarters on Monday, October 2Sth, as
follows: 72 refugee pieces, 40 chemise,
26 sweaters and 27 pairs of socks.
Services were held at the Kenton NJ.
E. Church last Sunday and the Kenton
Public Schools re-opened on Monday,
after being closed for four weeks on
account fthe "Flu."
Personals.-Miss Anna Downes, of
Wilmington and Miss Georgia Enos,
of Odessa, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Downes over the week
end.-Mr. Gamahiel Garrison, has
been spending few days in Phila-
delphia, Pa.-Mrs. Annie r. Hazel, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. spent the weekend
with Mrs. H. M. Ross.-Miss Elva
Attix, has returned to Swarthmore,
Pa, where she will resume her teach
ing.-Miss Clara Boyd, of Dover, has
been the guest of the sister, Mrs.
William Masten, near town.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06
AUTOS DITCHED NEAR LEIPSIC
Willard Salisbury and L. NJ. Price
Have Mishaps at Three Bridges.

Willard Salisbury and L. NJ. Price
Have Mishaps at Three Bridges.
AS a hitherto unpublished chapter
of the recently political campaign, it
it may be said that Willard Salisbury,
Democratic candidate for United
States Senator, and Lewis NJ. Price,
Democratic candidate for State Sen
ator in the First Kent county district,
met under rather sensational circum-
stances at Three Bridges, on the Leip-
sic road, just South of Smyrna. Mr..
crossing one of the Three Bridges his
machine went over the end of it and
into the deep ditch which it spands.
He was in the deepest part of his
trouble when Senator Salisbury came
along in his touring car. The Sauls-
bury chauffeur probably had his at
tention distracted from his steering
wheel by the plight of Mr.. Price.
In any event, the big Salisbury car
PluhSOu VII ChS OCl0I SHu VI ChS
bridge and it too, was ditched. Had
it not been that a farm tractor, which
John E.Wilson, of Smyrna, was send
ing to nearby farm, rumbled along,
there is no telling when the two ditch
ed Democratic candidates would
have been extricated from their
trouble. They hailed the man driving
the tractor, and after ropes had been
procured, the tractor dragged both
machines out of the ditch, and the
Democratic campaign once more was
in motion.-Sunday Star.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06
TOWNSEND.
Funeral of William T. Bramble.-
Local Happenings and Personals.

Funeral of William T. Bramble.-
Local Happenings and Personals.
Townsend, Nov. 4.-William T.
Bramble, Jr., son of William T. Bram-
BILE, who died at Camp Greenleaf, Ga,
recently was buried in Townsend,
Monday, of last week from the re-
sidence of his parents. Mr.. Bramble
went into training the first of Sep
tember, and was 21 years old last Feb
ruary. He died of pleura-pneumonia.
He leaves one brother and two sisters.
James I. Webster, of this town.
affectionately known by most citizens
as "Uncle Jimmie" has proved him
self to be a tomato grower of most
remarkable results. In the lot in the
rear of the M. E. Parsonage, occupied
by Rev. L. E. Barrett, he raised less
than a third of an acre of red ripe
tomatoes, which netted $72.00.
Levi L. Maloney, of this town, has
been made a director and elected vice
president of the Peoples Bank of
Middletown.
Personals.-Miss Hilda Stevens has
returned to Milford after a stay at the
nome of her aunt, Mrs. John Latto-
mus.-Corporal Hodgson Reynolds. of
New York, was a recent visitor with
ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06

An examination of several sick pigs
at Clayton, shows the disease to be
hog cholera. Pigs that are raised in
town must be vaccinated or sooner or
later cholera will get them. The dis
ease is easily introduced by feeding
pork trimmings. Our advice to the
people of Clayton, is to vaccinate all
remaining hogs in town. This will
stop further losses. Get in touch
with the U. S. Bureau of Animal In
dustry. Phone 252 Dover, and ar
rangements will be made to do the
vaccinating.-M. L. Zurkow, inspector.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06
CONDEMN PORT PENN FARMS
Jury Hears Witnesses in COndemna-
ton of Farms for Railroad.

tiOn of Farms for Railroad.
The continuation of the proceedings
in regard to the awards for land
taken in the construction of the
branch railroad from Mt. Pleasant to
the Marlin-Rockwell plant at Port
Penn at the session of Tuesday after
noon, following the visit of the jury
to the five parcels involved, was oc-
cupied with parcel E, the Biggs pro-
perty. The owner and tenant claimed
an allowance for resultant damages,
greater than that agreed to by other
owners, and the testimony concerned
the basis on these claims. Philip
Garret and Frank Biggs represent the
owners, as counsel, and U. S. District
Attorney Charles F. Curley represents
the government. The direct and re-
direct examination of the witness for
both sides, was concluded, when the
jury was given a recess. Incidentally,
the acreage value of farm land in the
vicinity was brought out by govern
ment expert Clagholn as averaging on
the basis of sales of entire farms dur
ing recent years and adoptions Sc
cured by himself in his negotiations
for the property which he acquired
for the Marlin Rockwell plant site.
about $72 per acre. The basis of al
lowance by the government so far de-
veloped runs to about twice this fig
ure, or $3.50 per acre for land value
and resultant damages where the
tract taken is from the border of the
property.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06

Reginald Abbott, aged 18 years, an
employe of the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company,die at the boarding
house of Mrs. E. E. James on Friday
night. Young Abbott's family came
from Milford, but in recent years they
have lived in Philadelphia. He devel-
oped pneumonia, which proved fatal.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06
CARBON NEEDED FOR MASKS.
Government Wants School Children to
Collect Fruit Stones and Nut Shells


Collect Fruit Stones and Nut Shells
Arthur R. Spaid, state commissioner
of education, has written a letter to
the school teachers of the state in
which he sets forth that it is not too
late to collect peach stones and pits of
other fruit to be used by the United
States government. The only re-
quisite is that the stones and pits are
dry and not decayed. The advice is
given, however, that the kernels of
walnuts, hickory and butternuts be ex-
tracted in the interest of food conser-
walton. He concludes his letter by
saying: Mr.. Spaid quotes letter from
G. D. Strayer of the National War
Savings Committee, who suggests
that the school children be organized
for the purpose of collecting stones
and pits, of which there must be thou
sands of pounds available in Della
ware. The material needed consists
of peach, apricot, plum, cherry and
prune stones and the shells of hickory,
walnut and butternuts. Mr.. Strayer
says in his letter: Poison gas was
one of the first fruits of kultur. It
stings, blinds and kills. Charcoal or
carbon made from fruit pits and nut
shells is used to neutralize it. The
government needs carbon. Two hun
dred peach pits or seven pounds of
nuts produce enough carbon for one
gas respirator. Carbon is made from
fruit stones and nut Shells"
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06
F.Chas. LeCOmpte
Real Estate Broker of CLAYTON

Offers the following bargains in Farms an
Town Properties.
Farm of 1876 Acres. splendid house and good
buildings. Together with acres in to-
matOes, and all other crops, stock and i'm
plements go with farm. miles from
K. II. station: Price, $5,5OO,O0O.
Farm of 1876 Acres, good buildings. all
around landlords share of corn and to-
matoes, Price, $4,000. 219 miles from
Clayton.
Farm of 164 Acres, near stone road to
Odessa and Townsend. One-half of crops.
Price, S7,5OO.OO. New house and build
ings.
Farm of So Acres, splendid house and build
ings. Close to town. Price, S3, 900 CO.
One of the most desirable S-RoOm Dwell
ings with modern improvements, Garage
and plenty of ground, situated on South
street, Smyrna Call on me to see thru.
Price right.
House of Rooms, on Commerce street,
Smyrna, in good repair Price, 81 $50
Possession March LIST, 1919.
Farm of $50 Acres, 8 acres in Chestnut and
Oak timber. apples, grapes and keiffer
pears. Good Room house and good
buildings. If you think this is low land
take look at it. Bargain at S.. 900 90.
Farm of 60 Acres, one mile from SMYRNA
Landing. Splendid house and buildings.
Keltfer pears and grapes. Price, $50O.OO
Farm of 62 Acres, fair house and buildings.
miles from Smyrna, about acres of
wood. Price, $3,0O0.OO. This is bargin.
House in Town of Clayton. Z Rooms, bath
and all modern cOnveniences. Nice lot
for garden, in splendid location. Price,
$2,300.00 and worth it. This property
would not be in market, if owner had not
been called to colors.
See me and I'll tell you more, and Just as
good bargains.
+. ChaS. LeCOmpte
Real Estate Broker,
CLAYTON, DELAWARE
Phone 271
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06

Mrs.C. Edward Donovan, near Clay
ton, went to Mercersburg, Pa, last
week to see her son, Clarence, who
was i'll at the Infrmary with the
Spanish Influenza, she remained with
him until he was able to accompany
her home he is now convalesing.
and will go back to his school work
this week.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06

st. Paul M. E. Church Preaching,
1O.3O; Sunday School, p. M; Song
Service, o'clock; Preaching, 7.3O.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06

The churches of Clayton were re-
opened Sunday, Nov. and the public
school, Nov. 4.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06

The Railroad Administration today
assumed full operation of the Della
ware & Raritan Canal, running be-
tween New Brunswick and Trenton,
N. j. Previously it had operated only
a system of tugs on the canal. This
action gives the Administration con-
tinuous waterway system under it's
management from Buffalo to Della
ware City.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06

The Third Quarterly Conference, of
St. Paul M. E. Church, will hold Il
meeting Thursday evening, November
a, 1918.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06

The Official Board, of st. Paul M. E.
Church will hold a meeting Friday
evening of this week.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-06

Personals.-Mrs. Lewis Belt and
daughter, Frances, of Atlantic City,
have returned home from a weeks Wis
it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Ford.-Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hoffec-
ker, of Wilmington, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Onley.-
Miss Virginia Baynard, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baynard.-
Miss Marion Stewart, of Wilmington,
spjent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart.--Mr.
Gilbert Hoffecker, of Marcus Hook,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoffecker.-Mr
Philip Grant, of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Helen Grant.-Mr. William Faulkner,
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
son, of near town.-Miss Miriam
Clark spent the week end in Marydel.
Mr.. mad Mrs. ]. Jefferies spent the
weekend in Felton.-Miss Emma
Blades has returned from visit with
relatives in Felton.-Miss Margaret
Boggs spent Wednesday, in Philadel-
phia.-Mr. and Mrs. Jakes, of Dover,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Book.-Miss Marian Hobson,
of near Clayton, spent the weekend
with Miss Madeline Seemans.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-08
MODIFICATION OF
PASTORS TIME LIMIT
ASSOCIATED Press }

Atlanta. Ga. May s.-A compromise
measure on the removal OF the four
wear time limit was adopted at today's =
gcssion Of the general conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church, south.
when. by n vote OF i62 to 100. the con .
ference acted in favor Of nm amend
ment 10 the minority report OF the
committee on revisals which allows
tho law TO stand as at present. with
the following paragraph attached:
provided. further that upon the re-
ot3rst Of the quarterly conference. and
the majority Of the presiding elders
concurrinR by ballot in the request. the
bishop may appoint n preacher 10 a
pastoral charge for more than -four
consecutive years"
\ proposal 20 limit the pastorstc ~
eight years. instead 81 four. was de-
faatcd Overwhelmingly.
II was stated that the vote on the
nmc ndmcrt prcsages the defeat ~ the
rcpori Of tho ma joritv Of the commit
tee. which recommends the fill elimi-
nation Of tho time limit
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-08
GENERAL FEDERATION
CLUBS ELECT OFFICERS
ASSOCIATED PressD

Hot Springs. Ark, May S,-An-
nouncement was made at todays ses-
sion of the biennial convention OF the
General Federation Of Woman's Clubs
that the following officers were chosen
in Yesterdays election to serve during
the next two years:
President, Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles'
California.
First vice president, Miss George
Bacon. Massachusetts.
second vice president, Mrs. Thomas
G. Winter. Minnesota
Recording secretary, Mrs. Adam
Weiss. Colorado.
Corresponding secretary. Mrs Mary
l. Wood. New Hampshire
Treasurer, Mrs. Benjamin B' clark'
Iowa.
Auditor. Mrs. William T. Harper,
Washington
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-08

Americans. Lieut.. Cunningham en-
gnged' one machine, when hNr more OF
Tho enemy joined in, The llcuten nj
Rent up the nght until his mhchii.e
run iammed. when he returned to the
American lineg with ten bullet holes IN
his plane =,
Tho usual German game was 10 nave
n small number Of planes appear near
The American lines. while n reserve OF
four or Ave machines remained out OF
sight untI the Americans came into
action. The rcRcrNcu would then Hwoop
dawn in an attempt 20 wipe rut the
Americans. The American hVihtofa
mot this by answering alarms with
twice the number 81 machines II wnH
reporied the Germans had.
American Rvlators used Nieuport
pursuit machines aH their hghting
weapons The Americans engaged In
autobiography and artillery regulation
work also had to nghi. Two Amer
cans protecting ming machine were
attacked by two Germans. The nEht
lasted for half hu hour and ended when
one German went NohhiinE 10 the
ground about three kilometres within
the German iine- The nEht took place
about two kilometres behind the Der
man positions
A. result - tafHy's activity. v T.
believed the Germans sent some 0f
their beet nicrs tu ihls sector - ST.
ternpi N annihilsie the American ~ -
ing force.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-08
WILL ACCOUNT FOR EACH
BILLION DOLLARS SPENT
Inquiry of Aircraft Fiasco ia
Be Thorough, People Are
Assured.
international News servlcc.) >

.ttaAnt Nane Ceryira
,.".1as ~. an...r
wasn'n9son Wy ..is
n,'neo 70 9,ve .ns So.'ss" @ psop r.
~ aeooun''ny W. ,s..a ..y eu. n.
p"uons y, oo 49,
oongvess 70 nv "',.. .J.
m'"'sy s""' ~ "a. ,.,,,is,,
$1,000 W - ..i,,,i',
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leaen ,"'o 1'ua i,a ~ ,ot,on ,ncts cnv.
prps'a,' Wv S''. a,,,,ta,n .au ] o',,oa,,a,
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81 ""''V''' ,i,. .,,,,,oct d. ,n,os'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-08

been an unedifying feature OF political
life will disappear"
The Times editorially urges the gov
eminent to stand firmly on their pro
posal OF judicial inquiry into the
statements of Gen. Maurice.
London, May S.-The government
has issued a summons TO its sup
porters requesting their attendance
in the house Of commons on Thurs
day, when mr.. Asquith will move
a resolution. which, " carried, VIII
be a vote OF eensure OF the gov
ernn1ent.
"a division is absolutely certain.
SAYS the call.
According 10 the press association
the proposal to refer the Maurice ar
fair 10 two judges may he regarded as
@s the suggestion did not
appeal TO the house. and its rejection
by Mr. Asquith and his followers rem
dcred II worthless.
ON the other hand. n r. added. II Is
doubtful whether any other form Of
INQUIRY will he held and II is likely tho
premier will give the house tho fullest
possible information consistent with
public safety. citing figures in proof
OF his statement Of the relative
strength of the army In January 1911.
and January. 1918. As regards other
matters involved in the statement Of
Cen Maurice. Il is understood an eV-
nlanafion perfectly consistent win
10th versions will be made.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-08
CHARGED WITH BEING
DANGEROUS ALIEN

New Orleans. May s~~Andress
Roser registered enemy alien, who.
according TO the authorities. admitted
he formerly was employed in tor
pcdo factory IA Germany, was arrested
by federal agents here TODAY. charged
with being a dangerous alien Reser
Nus arrested IN his Nulcaniking shop.
whore the authorities said they found
a iarge quantity Of cotton. other mate
rlaIs and tools which strengthened
their suspicious against him. lie also
had = revolver and cartridge, IA Wa
Iation OF the prcsldents proclamation
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-08
SEPARATIST PROGRAM
IN AUSTRIA ALARMS
Adjournment of Parliament
Screwed Down Last Safety
Valve in Emergency.
ASSOCIATED Press.)

London. May S.-The latest separat :
ist program in Austria, according to
the Daily Mail from The Hague,
quoting advices from Vienna, is to
create a state to be named Greater
Moravia, which would include Silesia
and the Slovene districts of Hungary,
with the capital at Olmutz.
Vienna newspapers of Saturday, re-
ceived at The Hague, it Is added,
show that the internal situation in
Austria Hungary is greatly strained.
The socialist Arbeiter Zeitung, whose
circulation Germany has stopped de-
clares that the government cannot be
aware of actual conditions in Austria,
or otherwise it would not play with
fire. 1t says that the adjournment or
parliament screwed down the last
safety valve at a moment when an
explosion of popular feeling was like
ly to be provoked by extreme eco
nomic pressure.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-08
KAISER MADE JOYFUL OVER
PEACE MADE WITH RUMANIA

and TO conclude II viotoTioualy for the
good OF Germany and her allics.'
kaisers Telegram.
Emperor William. In telegram 70
Dr. Won kuchlmann. the German sec
retary OF foreign affairs, said
"rho conclusion of peace with Ru-
mania givcs me an opportunity OF ex-
pressing my joyful Hntisfaction that
peace has now been given 10 the entire
cRhtern front. q
MAY rich blessings descend on the
begnles concerned from the resunNp~
tion of pcncefuii labor 10 which they
can now devote themselves
II thank YOU and your collabofatorn
for tho work done In loyal cost operation
with our allies and confer on YOU as
n sign OF my appreciation the order
Of the royal crown Of the frat class
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-08
U. s. SENDS SWITZERLAND
GRAIN, DEFIES U-BoATS

Washington, May S.a-ln defiance or
the German submarines. the United
states In sending grain TO switzerland
aboard armed ships under heavy naval
conveys prepared TO nght their way
through the danger zones. TWO grain
ships left nn Atlantic port some time
ago two more sailed last week ana
others will 20 soon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-08
PUSH FORWARD
ONPICARDY FIELD
Tommies Make Gains In Three
Different Localities North
east Of Amiens.
A.
NEW INTENSITY SHOWN
By German Artillery In Meriten
and KENNEL Sectors on
Flanders Front.
NEW INTENSITY SHOWN
international News servico.) J

international News Servico.)
London, May 8.-The Br,tish
front has been advanced in three
dicrsnt localities between the
Somme and Anorc rivers, the war
office announced today.
(The sector between the Somms
and Anore rivers lies east by
northeast OF ,Amiens on the Pie-
ardy bsttIefietd)
On the Flanders front the German
artillery developed intense activity this
morning in the sectors Of Meritcn and
KENNEL.
During the night the German artil-
iery bombarded the allied positions
around Robecq, LOGON and ~. Julien.
In the minor operations along the
picardy front the British captured
some prisoners.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-08
SEVEN PERSONS DROWN
Terrific Rain Strikes West vir-
ginia Village.

Ciarksbufr ". Va. May s-Seven
pernonB we're drowned when n terrific
rainstorm struck the Dodd ridge
county village 81 nig Isaac across the
Harrison county line today In the
nood. dozen dwellings we're carssed
down by thK Isaac creek. carryiuN
their sleeping occupants, An cntife'
family of six persons was wiped out.
The victims are,
James Carrier. 3a. a carpenter his
wife aud their four children, whose
ages range from : 10 . and Mrs le-
roy Enoch
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-08
LACK OF ENTHUSIASM
d FOR GERMAN OFFENSIVE
Letters Show Disaffection Among Both Civilians
n and Soldiers - Delay in Renewal of Drive
Not Misleading Allies to Think
Blow Will Not Fall.

the harassing British frc. heavy rain
has fallen In Flanders and the German
is now realizing in the old Ypres sas
lient what Flanders mud really is.
Documents and letters arc constantly
falling into British hdnds which show
both among the civilian element and
the soldiers themselves great lack Of
enthusiasm for the German offensive.
Much information of this nature was
obtained on May :. when some enemy
transports were observed moving
along road, British artillery imme-
diately opened fre and stampcded the
column, A wagon drawn by two mules
holted and did not stop until well In
side the British lines, II was found
To he n postal cart and contained tho
mail bags for a battalion In the line.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-08
PASTOR RUssELL'S SUCCESSOR
AND FOLLOWERS ARRESTED
ASSOCIATED PressD

New York, May S.-Joseph +.
Rutherford, successor to Pastor
Russell as head of the Interna-
tional Bible Students association.
and five other leaders of that or
ganization, founded by Russell,
were arrested in a raid by federal
authorities In the headquarters at
the Bible Students association in
BROOKLYN today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-08

anternational News Servlcc)
Washington, May S.--The British
are holding and strengthening po-
sitions all atopp the line in France.
dispatchss to the British war mis-
s.s.,as s,on. seidiay asiiy ,'. stated. ,sTs WsTs s = nos
great attack will be delivered by
the Germans in the very near fu.
turs. ono might be misled by the
number OF small operations and
successful, raids into thinking that
the situation had settled down into
the old stationary trench warfare
phase again. the dispatches added.
The enemy Ia experiencing grca
iifnculty with hts transportation ant
service. In addition tt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-08
ORDERS EXPULSION OF
AMERICANS In MEXICO

Washington. Mas unefrclal ad.
Vices received here tells ~ an order
for expulsion from Mexico. by the
Cnrrhnkh government. of Robert w..
Murray the rrprrscntntive Of the
committee on public Information IN
Mexico CTS. who, IN thar capacity,
has been in charge 81 the work con-
Quoted by the American government
to offset German propaganda
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-05-08
MISSISSlPPlAN KILLED;
TWO AVlAT0RS INJURED
lAnnorlntod prrnn.l

Mineola. N. ". May s.-ore
American army aviator cadet was
killed and two others were injured
above Central Park. Long Island.
this afternoon, The student who
was killed was John u. Erwin. of
Muldrew, MSvs The injured cadets
are Raleph G. Jeremy, OF Wilkes.
barre, Pa. and Julian n. vidaer, Of
Washington. D. c.