davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
ON SENATE BILL 4785


qIts big job-and a holy one Just the kind Of
job for perfect sinner.
lThe editor of the Bulletin likes it. If he didn't
nobody could induce him to try to make good at it.
GOnly perfect sinner can thoroughly and honestly
understand and get into the depths of the nhumanty OF
the Turk, and his late Master,-the Hun.
give call the Turks Master Hun-and Hun who
knew what he doing. We call him Hun and heart
lily and earnestly and honestly make distinction between
Hun and those deuded Germans Gin Germany who
refuse now to understand the mind of America
GThe distinction is the difference between a.peoples
nation that consult God Almighty before doing extra
ordinary things and peoples or nation deceived by
group of pirates which unidentified and copyrighted His
Name for the commission OF crime
GIt was in this fashion, this UNIDENTIFIED and copy
rghted employment of the Name of God that the Turk,
urged on by the Master Pirates killed instantly starved
to death above million harmless, defenseless Amenians,
men, women and children
q It was in this unidentified and copyrighted employ
ment of His Name that the Turk urged by the Master
Pirates drove into exile nearly four millions Of human
souls Armenians, Sylians, Persians, GreeksChrstian
and Jew.
Gtwas in this unidentified and copyrighted employ
ment of His Name that the Turk left heritage you
and to me 100000 orphaned chdren,-little boys and
girls who cannot turn to this and say Y ou my
father or to this woman, You are my mother.
QDo you WONDER then my readers that your coun-
try by an Act of Congress (SENATE BILL 1855 del
egated to group of citizens among them, CLEVELAND
T. Dutton, Elihu Root, Cardinal Gibbons Bishop Greer.
Rabbi Wise, Alexander j. Hemphil, William H. Taft,
Myron t. Hemick Arthur Curtiss James, John R. Mott,
Sraus and Charles Evans Hughes the solemn duty
of feeding clothing housing educating and starting
life and in the name of the true God of
Fathers, the survivors of these horrors!
GDo you WONDER them my readers, that New York
is asked to subscribe Sc 00O000 to help these make
good for God, their country and humanity?
II cents "a day.
$500 month,
$4,000 year,
Twill help them accomplish the things they
pected to accomplish under Senate Bill 4785
ONE WAY OF DOING 1T NOW
CLEVELAND H. DODGE,
TREASURER ARMENIAN AND SYRIAN
RELIEF COMMITTEE,
NO. MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY
Dear Mr. Dodge:
glad indeed make this little offering
God His Charity the relief of the Amnans Syrns and
send literature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-28
Many Well Known Singers.

a real treat is in store In the expe-
rience OF the Russian violin virtuoso
Br eeskin, and in the singing OF Chris
tine Schultz, Blanche Duffleld. Orvills
Harold. Anparito Farrer. Ida V. En-
ders and Kathryn Lee. Among the
other entertainers will be Louise Ores
ser and her partner, Jack Gardner
George White and his beauty chorus,
Gus Edwards and his prohibition chorus
and George T. Kelting. the clever car
toonist
The operating president and manager
OF the hotel, Roy Carruthers. has done
everything in his power to help TIKI
SUN Tobacco Fund party. Everybody
concerned, in fact, is doing his bit.
Reservations may be made by telephon-
ing to Knickerbocker 5000.
Mrs. Enders. the contralto, who will
help the party, already has given two
recitals for the fund. She has received
many cards from the soldiers as her re
ward. a recent one comes from Private
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
WS,S [WSSI
NARODNf HLAVNf RAD
CSPS.

Ct6nym Raddm a clen1m
CSPS.
Narodni IIlavni Rad CSPS.
ride Sc usnesenimi minuleho
16. Narodniho Siezdu CSrS
predklada VaSi pfiznive IVA
ze nasledujici resoluce, pr;ia-
te jednohlasne timto siezdem ::
Bratr M. j. Machacek "a re
solucni vybor podava nasledu-
.iici zpravu:
Resoluce prijata jednohlas
ne:
Slavnemu l6. Sjezdu Jedno
ty CSPS. v Chicago. Ill.
Vazeni bratfi!
Vas resolucni vybor odporu
cuje slavnemu sjezdu, ably "a
dost Obce Sokolske We Spcj
Statech, kter;l zada moralni
podporu sokolskych Jednot, by
ditky clenu naSi Jednoty Dfi-
stupovaly ku Jednote sokolske
by cesky duch a fysicka sila
nasi mladeze nejen sc udrzely,
nybrz sc rozmnozovaly.
My uznavame nutnost. zado-
sti teto odporucujeme, by We
skere rady CSPS. We Spoj. Sta
tech toto odporuceni We svych
schdzich clenstvu prednesly a
co MONA nejvice svych ditek
ku sokolskych jednotam dopo
rucovali.
FIR. Choura, predseda.
M. j. Machacek, tai.
FIR. Veverka, G.. Dlouhy, JOS.
Hruby, res. vybor.
VybOr reSOlucni predlOZli ma
sledujici pripis br. V. X. TIL
sky v zalezitosti sokolske. Spis
pfijat a prikazan pristimu Ma
rod. HI. Radu, ably dal prislus
ma poukazani redaktoru Org.
Rr.
Cteny resolutni vybor 16. S;ez
du CSPS.
Mill Bratri! V uvazeni reso
luce, pfijate ma odpolednim
zasedani v zajmu podpory jed
not sokolskych, dovoluji 81, mo
zno-li dalsi opravu.
/. Vzhledem, kde nestava
sokolskych spolku, mistech
kde stava vyu6ovani skol svob.
by Sc hledelo k tomu, pozadati
silly ucitelske zavesti primere-
ma cvicenf prostna a FARO zen
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
fWSSl EWSSl
CLEVELANDSTf DELOSTREL
CT Sc VRACf.
I'd Zmina, 4914 Frazee Ave
mezi invalidy.

Telegrafuje sc pristavu
Newport News, Va, ze Ga
pluk ohajskych d6lostrelcu pri
byl prave do Ameriky V ne
kolika dnech bude poslan do
iau. Pouze diva delostrelci zG-
stall Cd Ga. pluku We Framcii.
JsOu to serZant J. Harensky z
KaZimir Ave. Ohnostrujce d.
II. Talbot re zap. Ga ul., kona-
Jlcl cestnOu straz pred miro.
YOU budovou v Parizi. Diva Gle
veland'ane vraci Sc jako inva.
lide a mezi mimi je cesky delo.
strelec Ed. Zm1na, 4914 Fra.
zee Ave.
Z dalsich ceskych delostrel.
Gu vraceji Sc: Karel Hnatek
4l93 Pearl Rd.; Rud. Zoulek
3OO7 vych. 81 ul.; Josef 81.
man, 1922 vych. 13 ,ul. a Tomas
Kulik, 1886 vych. 81 ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28

rodnosti. Dfte z teskych rodici
ia americke pid6 zrozene mI
re skveIe prospfvat,v duchu a
merickem pres to, ze vstipeno
mu trochu lasky k ceskemu pd
vodu, vice nez dft6. jez "a mia
di je uceno tomu, ably pri kaz-
dc pfilezitosti utajovalo svhj
rGvod. Kdo zapira svGj pGvod
zapre sve rodice kdo zapre
sve rodice, z toho nikdy nemi
re byt clovek cely.
Tedy ceske dite do ceske
skoly, cesky dorost do telocvi-
cen Sokolskych a pax nalezite
vybaven ceskym vedomim t6
lesne utuzen v cetach a kazni
Sokolske do rad CSPS. Tim pl
ne vykoname sve poslani to-
muto pocinani prejeme ne1ipl
n6jSiho zdaru!
Ia Narodni Hlavni Rad G.
S. P. S.
Karel Bernreiter, pfedseda.
J. v. Lunak, tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
vALEcNE KONTRAKTY.
kongres povolil 81, 700, 900 ma
zaplaceni munice polouredns
objednane.

Kongres povolil vtera $2.-
100000 ma zaplaceni valetne-
no materialu jiz drive polo
iredni cestou vladmimi agenty
objednaneho. D0tcene objed-
aavky poskytnuty sveho casu
bud telegraficky neb 1stne, te-
Gy nikoli zvlaStnim kongres-
nm yojenskym vyborem pove-
renou smlouvou. a znadny po-
Get podobnych zakazek ziskal
municni primysl cleveland
sky. Kdyz primeri nahle bylo
uZavreno a valka We skutecno-
sti skoncena, washingtonsky
department zaplatil predevSim
material die kontraktu objed-
many, kdezlo munice ma rychlo
bez oficielniho povereni OBJ
.iednana zGstala nezaplacena,
cimz cetni prGmyslnici ocitli Sc
We financni tisni a ma prechod
k mirove vyrobe nemohli my
slit. Dotceni fabrikanti svolali
nedavno do Clevelandu zvlaSt-
nj Sized ma nemz usneseno, "a
by kongres polouredni objed-
navky uznal "a kontrakty pra-
videlne tim vladu ku zaplace
nj primel. Rovnez tajemnik
valky Baker byl pozadan ably
Sc "a dotCene veritele V kon-
gresu primluvil. Vcera konec-
ne kongresnici velkou vetsinou
zadosti tovarniku vyhov6li.
predloha ohledne dodatecneho
"ydani $2,7OO,OOO byla schva-
lena jakmile president pred
lOhu tn svym podpisem uzako-
nj. dotceni fabrikanti budou wy
placeni. V nekterych pfipa-
dech vlada pred zaplacenim
zavede vSak vySetrovani. Tvr-
O. Sc totiz, ze mnohy valecny
material, vladimir agenty ma
rychlo objednany, byl spatne
1akOsti. Podobne beZceMe mu
nice vyrobeno pry tez v Cleve-
landu zde bude vysetrovat
slad,ni distrikt. komfsar Wertz
to prostrednictvim velkoporo
ty ma 4. brezna svolane. Pouze
beZvadne zbOzi bude vladou
akceptovano a zaplaceno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
,l.l,,ll ,Ml.S,,sll [W!s,s
EUDE zIVO v SOKOLOVNE

Klub Prazskych Pepiku u
spOfada v sobotu |. breZna V
SOkolovn6 ma Wendell Ave.
summon masopustni soukro-
mou zabavu, ktera slibuje NIT
obvykly zdar, ponevadz naru-
dek naSich Prazaku ma velke
zastupy pratel a priznivc6 riz
ne masopustni svamdy. Zaca-
tex bude V 8 hodin vecer; OBJ
ccrstveni nachystano dost a
klubovni kutalka jiz dnes sv6
instrmenty ku zitfejSimu ple-
su stymuje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
[W,.s.S:] !! ', S LWSSl \. W,.l.::: s.
SOUKROMY

humoristicky vecirek spojeny S
tanecni zabavou usporada III
ira Omladina Jan Amos Ko-
mensky {. 5, We sve spolkove
sini IA vych. 131 ulici V Mt.
Pleasant. Progl am je pestry a
vecirek bude spojen tanec-
MIN vinkem. Sokolska hudba
Hyla i k tomuto ~humoristicke-
mu Gychamku Omladinou III
skana kazdy je poradateI-
stvem srdeCne ivan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
BUDE VYJEDNAVAT
S MESTEM.
Trakcnf spolecnost slibuje
nizsi jfzdne do leta.

Kiditelove spoletnosti pOu-
|liGnich drah konali vtera me-
sicni svou schulz Ia niz refero-
vano, re pfijem spolecnosti V
uplynulych mesicich znacn6 Sc
rczmnozil, cimz take urokovy
fond financne sesilil, kter6zto
sesiIeni umozni s1izeni jizd-
Aeho ma karach. Predseda STAN
ley vypocitava, ze ku pripad-
nemu snize'ni jizdneho mdze
|cojiti jiz letos V lete, kdy ticke
|;y ma karach prodavaly by Sc
die Taylorova planu jedenact
"a padesat centu a cent ia ka
Zdy transfer. DalSi snizeni by
10 by Sest listku "a dlvrtak a
cent "a transfer a konecne pla
tilo by Sc po A centech "a kaZ-
Idou jednotlivou jizdu.
We vcerejsi schulz zvolen tez
|zvlastni vybor. ktery ma s nasi
radon vyjednavat ohledne Wy
rlastneni trakcniho majetku
,nestem. We vyboru tom jsou
Ipp. Stanley, Reynolds, Hinch-
,liffe, Finkle a Michel. Vyjme-
ncvany trakcni vybor neni pry
proti tomu ably Cleveland ma
;etek spolecnosti poulicnich
|trah vykOupil die toho chce
referovat rade V pondelnim "a
sedani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28

by rlyslenka 5okolska byls
die moznosti vysvetlovana.
2. Rady, ktere vlastnf sve hu
dovy, by die pomeru hledely
rropGjcovati sve mistnosti So
kolskym licelum co mono W.
hodneii a byly Gastecn6 napO-
mocni.
3. V miste, kde fady vedou
sve vlastni Skoly, mozno-li, by
rfizpdsobily vyucovaci hodiny
tax, by ditkam dana prilezi-
tost navst6vovati telocvik u
sok. jednot, naproti tomu So
kolske sbory Sc tez die toho W.
pravi a cas- cviceni upravi tax,
by ditkam We vyucovani vyho-
vel.
a. Budiz narizeno redakto-
ru Organu, by cas- cd casu by
ly tytO body oZnamovany. -
Vzdelavacf cinnost t6lesne
vzdelani, vsemozne vedeni, ma
k obapolnemu prospechu sme-
fovati. as,,
V ucte !
V. X. Tfiska, East. statu Mo.
Narodni Hlavni Rad uzna-
vaje dulezitost techto usneseni
predklada Vam je k uvaze a
2ada, ably veskere ct. Rady c.
S. P. S. a clenove nasi mile -Je-
dnoty snahy SokolG co nejllsi-
lovneji podporovali to hlavne
tim, kdyz budou dbat to, aby
mas ceskoamericky dorost ocit
null sc co nejdrive V fadach a
Cetach Sokolskych, ably pesto-
vanim telocviku Sc vypestovalo
Geske vedomi pGvodu ceskoslo
venskeho a sOucasne narOdni
kazen, a tim ably v radach te
lOcvicnach Sokolskych Sc vype
stovalo move clenstvo CSPS. =
Rid'me Sc vyrokem upln6 opra
vnenym:
"Co Czech, to Sokol,
co Sokol, TO Glen CSPS."
Ceske Sokolstvo V nyn6jSim
sv6tovem zapasu, ktery nyni
vyvrcholuje jednanim o mir
yseobecny, bylo velice dulezi-
tym cinitelem a obhajcem svo-
vody clovecenstva. Bee Sokol-
stva bychom nem6li ceskoslo-
venskeho vojska ma vsech from
tach po celem svet6, a profe-
sor Masaryk by We svych sna-
bach nebyl mel te opory moral
nj financni, kdXby nebylo by
valo Sokolstva v Cechacl1 So
kolstva ma pude svob. Ameriky
Zadame, ably CSPS. a Sokol-
srvo pracovalo ruku V ruce, to
tiz ably svorne kraceli jsme k
vytknutemu cili - osvoboze-
nj telesnehO duchovniho ziti
cd jarma nam kladeneho ruzny
mi zpatecnickymi snahami,
tmari ruznych odstinu.
A primlouvame Sc vrele "a
|podporu ceskych svobodomy-
slnych skol, at pax Sc Mich
vyucuje V sobotu neb v ned6li.
A Geske dita nalezi do ceske
skoly, ably 81 tam uvedomilo
svuj cesky pdvod, "a nejz Sc
stydeti nemusi. NaSe ceske
spolky, at Sc jmenuji jakkoliv,
radostne a Stedfe a dObrOvOl-
ne prispivaly k tomuto slechet
remu uceli. fidice Sc pravdou,
re laska k rodicGm a uprimne
hlaSeni Sc k narodnostnimu pG
vodu neposkozuji nikoho, mao
pax ziskavaji kazdemu vazno-
sti v ocich prislusniku jine ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
UPOZORNENi!

Uvadim ma vedomost ceske
verejnosti, re jsme prevail
jednatelstvi svetoznamych no.
vych EDISON mluvicich stroju
jichz name plny vyber ma
sklade, iakoz rekordu. OBJ
drzeli jsme prave novou objed
navku Victrolas a Victor re-
kordu. Vratil jsem Sc prave
New Yorku, kde jsem nakou.
pill vytecna piana a piana sa-
mohraci, ktera jsou jiz k pro-
hlednuti nasem zavode wy
stavena. Mas obchod ma nej-
vetsi vyber valet pro samohra-
ci piara meste.
NavStivte mas a prohlednete
81 nase stroje, rekordy a valce,
poslechnete hudebni tony a
pax jednejte die sveho pre-
sv6dceni a usudku.
PrOdavame "a hotove i ma
lehke splatky.
Sluzbovolny
Maresh Piano Co..
1903 E. IS. ul. roh Drake Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
ON A M E. Nj
Ceskoslovenske
vereinosti.

v tschto dnech byl jsem
5estne propustsn Z armady
Stryce Sama, kde jsem ma
byl mnoho novych staveb-
Mich zkusenosti, a tudiz "a
cinam znovu obchod stavebr
nj. Mate-li lot a malou ho-
tovost, postavim Vam nan
die libosti aneb vymsnim lot
"a dim move vystaveny a
zbytek ma mirne splatky.
Vykonavam tez veskere
prace do pokryvacstvi spa
dajici, pisemni zarukou.
Opravam a pFistavkIm rG-
zneho druhu vsnuji tez po-
zornost. Protoz obrat'te Sc
IA mne S dGverou.
Vas sluzbovolny
JOS. K. VANS.
stavitel,
5316 BROADWAY.
Tel. Bell Broadway 18O.
Guy. Union 2O2-K.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-07
DUPONT Co. Wants Daylight Saving

DUPONT Co. Wants Daylight Saving
Telegraphic bombardment of Con-
gress was made to I'VE the extra hour
of daylight for workers.
The dupont Powder Company, of
Wilmington, Del, added its powder to
the flame of protest, as did the Ma
tional Cash Register Company, of
Dayton, and the Halcomb Steel Com
pany of Syracuse and these r but ex-
amples of how large employers of
labor are fighting to save the law. A
rider was slipped in an %appropria-
alton bill repeating the law which goes
into effect the last Sunday in March.
The United States is the last big
country in the world to adopt daylight
saving. The plan went into effect
again in Italy Wednesday and in
Great Britain On March 80.
Repeal is most inadvisable," says
a telegram from the E. l. DUPONT de
Nemours & Co., which follow: "Sen-
ator Wolcott, Washington, D. c.:
From a manufacturing standpoint we
believe repeal of daylight saving law
most inadvisable in that it gives en-
ployes an extra hour of daylight and
does no one any harm"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-07
Aged 1O2 Years

John Roberts, at SOP Bayard Ave-
nue., Wilmington. He was born March
2, 1917, in Lancaster County, Pa, and
at the age Of 16 became a~pprenticed
shoemaker. His trade he followed
faithfully until he was 80 years of age.
He served in the 124th Pennsylvania
Infantry in the Civil War and was in
the battle at Antietam. He was a
volunteer, responding to President
Lincoln's call for $4,000 men to serve
for nine monhs, to protect the city of
Washington. The first President he
voted for was General Harrison.
Mr.. Roberts is a member of Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church. He
attributes his ripe age to the fact that
he has always taken good car of HIM
self and never was lazy, even remark
ing Saturday morning, "and | would
work now if I were able"
Mr.. Roberts old age is another
proof that the Delaware Valley is the
Garden of Eden and contains the
fountains of youth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-07
Crimes Increased During February

That larceny and breaking and en-
tering is on the increase here is shown
by the report of the Wilmington police
department for the month of Febru-
airy, there having been 81 arrests for
the first offense and 10 for the latter
during the month. The total number
of arrests during the month was 673.
Of this number POP were charged with
drunkenness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-07
Wilmington Court

The Court of General Sessions open
ed on Monday and the grand jury re-
turned twenty indictments.
A dozen cases were before the di-
vorce court.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-07
New U. S. District Judge

Hugh N. Morris, a former law part
ner of Senator Willard Salisbury, vas
sworn into office as judge of the u.
S. District Court in Wilmington, Mar.
l.. He succeeds Judge Edward G..
Bradford who held the position for
many years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-07
Delaware Ship Canal Assured

The final act in the acquisition by
the Government of the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal was taken Tuesday
afternoon, when President Wilson
signed the Rivers and Harbors bill,
which carried an appropriation OF
$4,000, 900 for the improvement OF the
canal by the government; out OF the
sum the canal is first to be purchased
bv the government at the price fixed
by the Agnus Commission. There re-
mains now only the judicial procedure
in the Federal Court of Wilmington
whereby the present owners OF the
canal turn it over to the representa-
tives of the Federal Government.
Senator Salisbury, of Delaware,
who has been t~ireless during the years
he spent in the Senate in urging the
merits of the legislation, was heartily
congratulated by his colleagues on his
final triumph. =.
He did not attempt to conceal his
satisfaction at having won the long
fight he has made to make the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal a great fac
tor in the future defense of this coun-
try as well as an improvement to COM
merce and industry.
"I am very proud of having been
able to bring about the acquisition of
the canal by the government" he said,
"and | want at this time when we have
finally won our fight to express my
deep appreciation of the wonderful
work done by General Felix Agnus. He
was the pioneer. For more than a
quarter of a century, long before !
came to the Senate, he had advocated
the naturalization of the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal, and I feel sure
that today's victory is as much due to
him as to any other agency.
"The report of the commission, of
which he was chairman, proud of
priceless value to Congress in its con-
%siderations of the wisdom of purchas-
ing the canal, and no better tribute
can be paid to the care devoted by the
commission to the study of the canal
and to the accuracy of his judgment
than the fact that the government will
buy the canal at the price fixed by
the Agnus commission. I am certain
that General Agnus felt as deeply
gratified Yesterday as I do at the final
success Of our long effort"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-07
OVER THE RIVER
DuPonts' Achievement Greatest

When Great Britain entered the
World War neither France, Italy nor
Great Britain had factories to supply
powder. They turned to America and
found the DUPONT Company with a
complete plant ready for expansion
on 1000 acres of land bought years
previous for this emergency.
The expansion of the DUPONT Com
pany in America is one of the great
est achievement in all the worlds his
tory and this achievement saved the
day, altho 5000 miles away.
Pierre S. duPont's Report
Records of achievements that
astound almost beyond imagination
are set forth in theannual report of
Pierre S. DUPONT, president of E. |. du-
Pont de Nemours and Company, trans
mitted to stockholders of that great
corporation today. 1t is a record cov-
ering the development and accomplish
ments of the dupont Company since
the World War began, and is a strik-
ing illustration of what an expertly-
organized private corporation with its
master-builders can achieve when a
super-problem is presented, if unham-
pered by governmental red tape or in
competents.
The report of Mr.. dupont best
speaks for itself. 1t is a story of an
Aladin-like transformation from the
e~ven-going pursuits of peace to the
m~addening demands of war, rather
than a prosaic presentation of corpor-
alton statistics. Out of the story a
few astonishing figures may be taken
r. Ill ,,o,lsar To-. facfonan.
Contracts amounting to S260,000,-
600 have been cancelled by the com
pany since the armistice was signed.
The company's gross capital was m
creased from $83,432,O00 to S308,846,-
600, or 270 per cent.
In addition there was distributed to
stockholders during the war period
$140,938,000.
The gross business amounted to
81, 049, 100000.
Construction costing $4,000 900
was done by the. Engineering Depart
ment, which at times included $4,000
men, built up from a nucleus of 800
men.
In addition to plants, filters, rail
roads and yards, lighting systems,
ETC., the company erected 10,790 indi-
vidual dwellings,, which, with hotels,
boarding houses, dormitories and bunk
houses will house $4,000 persons.
There also were built by the Engin-
eering Department $40 Community
buildings, such as the Y. NJ. c. A,
Y. w. C. A, cafeterias, schoolhouses,
lodge halls, postoffices, banks, stores
and railroad stations, making a total
of 1850 buildings erected, costing
$37,O00,0 900.
The military powder factories con-
structed by the company and its sub
sidiary dupont Engineering Company
cover 9,O25 acres IA square miles,,
equal to twice the built up area of
Wilmington, and of the cost twice the
assessed value of Wilmington.
Their annual capacity is 893,000,-
900 pounds of explosives, sufficient to
fill a freight train from Baltimore to
New York.
The next earnings for the past year
were S47,221 ,367; the surplus for the
year was $24,146,319, and the surplus
to date is $68,300,890
No fear is had that dividends or the
strong financial position of the COM
pany will be jeopardized by a return
to peace conditions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-07
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given, that the ac-
cunts OF the subscriber, Administrator
of the estate of Rebecca Weisher. late
of Salem County, N. j., deceased, will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate
of the County of Salem, and reported
the said County of Salem, on Friday,
the 2Sth day of February, 1919.
Dated Salem, N. j., January "a, A. D.
1919.
DAVID G. HENDERSON,
1-24-ot Administrator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-07

"Don't value a mar for the quality
he is Of, but for the qualities he pos
sesses."-Benjamin Fra1klin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-07
Ban Sunday Shows

The Wilmington Police Commission
last Monday refused a request of the
International Bible Association to hold
a free lecture and motion picture en-
tertainment On Sunday evening, March
16. The commissioners stated that
the churches objected to such Sunday
lectures as tending to draw people
away from the church services,