davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-31

Henry, and his wife, Princess Irene Of Hessen. They have two sons. Princes Waldamar and Sgis- mand, both Of them married. Sigiis- mund, @ao lives n Costa Rlca, is the father of two children.
 William II also had three sisters, the flrst of whom, Princess y.e- tor.a, now Mrs. Alexander Sub koff, is not likely to come, as her marriage to the young Russian ad- Yenturer was thoroughly disap- proved by the former emperor. The second sister, the former Queen Sophie of Greece. died in 1923. Tho ttssa. Princess MaGgarete, is mar Tied to the former Landgrayo Friedrich Ka.l Of Hassen, and has four children, the senior of whom, Prince Phinipp, married Princess Mafalda of Savoy.
 Close Relations
 The former kaiser's close rela- tives further include the Hehen- ..olleln of the so-called Karl and Ai6feeht Lines. Princes Karl and Albgeeht. the respective founders, were brothers of Emperor William l the ox-kaiser's grandfather.
 Neither Prince Friedrich Leo pold, the ex-kaiser's only surviving male cousin from the Karl Line, nor Prirees Friedrich Heinrich and Joachim Albrecht. cousins of the Albrecht ..ine, have been on close terms with the senior chief of the family, and it is doubtful whether they or any ether members of the Karl or Albrecht Lines will come to Doorn.
 The birthday party will be fur ther augmented by the presence of William ITS four step-children, the offspring of his second wife, Hermine, and her late husband, Prince Johann Georg of Schoe- aich-Carolath It is also possible that relatives of the late Empress Augusta Victoria, the emperor's first wife, who was a Princess of sehlesylg-Holstein, may attend the party.
 All in all, the Chief of the Inn peral Household, as he is still called, has something to worry about.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-31

guards whose carelessness-or las- situde-has been responsible for recent breaks.
 Explodes Old Superstition
 For eminent French penologists see in Bougrat's escape the explod- ing of an old superstition among criminals that it is virtually inn possible 10 get safely clear of the most dreaded convict colony in the world; and it Is feared that the undesirable publicity will re- suit in an epidemic of serious crimes When Eddie Guerin, Amer ican train robber, fled the island some years ago largely through the aid Of Chicago May" Cnur- chill, famous underworld charae- ter, France said it was a miracle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-31

TN my daily contacts with 'A earnest women, l find many who have not yet discovered the way to make really good coffee.
 I know there is a rather gen. eral conviction that coffee making is gift-but it can so easily become a habit! Here is the oren secret to the steaming cup we all enjoy:
 Keep your cofse-pos clean. well aired, boiled out weekly with a soda solution. Then get into the habit of using Folger's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-31

PARIS.-Aghast at the ease with which Pierre Bougrat- gentleman and war hero, university trained physician and super criminal-pad- dled an Indian pirouge from mo- torious Devils Island to the jun gle fringing the Dutc h Guiana coast, French colonial authorities are now engaged in locking the stable after the horse has been stolen"
 Upon receipt of the successful break Madame Republique decided upen three things
 1.-Institution of a rcund-the- clock motorboat patrol of the con- vict islands;
 2.-More liberal rewards for all prisoners recaptured and
 Wholesale discharge of all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-31

Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-31
CARD PARTY

MT. and Mrs w. E. Cahiil entar- tained with three tables of bridge at their home in Treadwall Satur- day evening, December p. Prizes for high scores were won by Mrs, Frank Pearce and K. W. Chapman Instead of consolati0ns for low scores a cut prize was drawn by J. R. Guerin.
 When the card playing was dis continued, dainty refreshments were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-31

fContinuen rom Page One relatives" a member Of tho Ho- hen2ollern Administration told an Associated Press correspondent.
 How justified these worries are may be seen when one considers who all is likely to come. The kaiser's oldest son, former Grown Prince Frederick William and his wife, Crown Princess Ceeile. have six children, of whom fhe oldest. Prince Wilhelm. is 22 years osl, and the youngest, Princess Geeile II years.
 There follow the childless, di- voreed Prince Eitel Friedrich, Prince -AIalbert and his wife. the former Princess Adelheid of SaXe- Meiningen, and their son and daughter. the divorced Prince Au- gust Wilhelm and h.s son; Prince Oscar and his wife, the former Countess Ina von Bassewitz, and their two daughters;e and Princess Victoria Louise and her husband, Duke Ernest August of Brunswick and Luneburg. There is also the son of Prince Joachim, the kaiser's late sixth son, who committed sui eide in 1920
 And Some Adults
 Besides these twenty-tWo chil- dren and grandchildren there is the ex-kaiser's brother, Prime Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-31
Kaiser Gathers Kin for Family Party
 During Coming Month

(Continuen rom Pase One
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-31

physicians office. And only the brilliant War record Of Bougraz saved him from the guillo4ine at the subsequent trial, the court eommuting his sentence to life inn prisonment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-31

WE MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
 Alaska Scenic Views adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-31

Mrs. Reardon's Recipe (For those ~ho prefer percoidfed eofse) MEASURE coffee and waterl Use one level tablespoon of Folger's to each cup of water. Have water Boiling before setting basket into pot. For average strength per colats seven minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-31
DOUGLAS NEVIS
NEW YEAR FRoLlc TONIGHT

With lights aglow from top to bottom. the Eagles han will be tie seene of unusual gaiety tonight when the annual watch party of the Fratsrnal Order Of Eagles will be held.
 Everyone is invited to join in the fun and help speed the passing of the old year and usher in the !. new.
 There will be card-playing from s to 10 o'clock and dancing fellow Ing. \ later ferry will leave for
 t~.ar the dOinrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-31
PARISH CARD PARTY

Another of the card parties of the present series being held at Parish Hall will be on We'd nesday night. Prizes are award ed each night and grand prizes at the end Of the series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-31
By S1fary Dopd Reardon, Noted Food cnginee7

which I always recommend for its dependable quality and matchIess flavor. Establish tie degree of strength you like and MEASURE your coffee and water exactly Satisfy your- self by trying this little test;
 Buy a can of Folger's Coffee today. Drink Folger's tomorrow morning;th next morningdrink the coffee you have been using; the thirdmorning drink Folger's again. You will then decidedly favor one brand or the other.
 The Best Coffee wins!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-31
PIT. 4. POSTPONED

The regular meeting of the Doug las Parent Teacher Association for January will be held Tuesday. Jan nary s, instead of tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-31
MRS. L. |. JAMES COMING
 NORTH

Mrs L. l.. James, whose hus- band, now for several years dead, took a large fortune out of No. IT, Goldstream Creek. near Fair banks, her son, Leander l.. James, now a prominent San Francisco lawyer, the latter's wife and two children will spend a portion of the coming summer at Fairbanks The Jameses left Fairbanks in 1910. They resided at Seward for few years before going to San Francisco.
 WE MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
Smyrna times., 1928-01-11
THE SMYRNA TIMES
SMYRNA. DELAWARE :.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July s, 1854
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10. 1907
Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT d. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent pa
per devoted to the welfare of the town it
represents and the State of which it is a
part. 1t also gives the items of Importance
Of the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times Is
the business medium not only for the town
il represents. but for the outlying district Of
which it is the centre, embracing the towns
of Clayton, Kenton, Cheswold, Townsend,
Leipsic. &C. A rate Of so cents per inch an
insertion charged for transient advertising.
Season or yearly display advertising rates
quoted on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupying
one inch space or less. a minimum charge
Of so cents per insertion. Public Sale ad-
vertisements rs cents per inch first inser-
tion and so cents per inch for each sub
sequent insertion. Locals and Reading No
tices. Is cents per line per issue.
Smyrna times., 1928-01-11

During the first six months of
1927, the American railroads
killed only two passengers last
year there were p fatalities, and
1925 had 50. The number in
jured is far larger, of course,
counting every injury from torn
trousers to broken bones; but
even all these totaled only TIC.
The use Of ali-steel cars, better
safety signals, the best rail and
wheel equipment that science
can devise, all contribute to
travelling safety. The railroads
today are better and safer than
ever before in history.
Smyrna times., 1928-01-11
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale on
the farm known as the Jackson farm. two
miles west Of Blackiston's Cross Roads. on
Wednesday, January 25, 1928
at / O'Clock p. M. the following
personal property. to-4it;
Smyrna times., 1928-01-11

made profitable" is a positive
statement made in a publication
bearing the title of Propagation
of Game Birds" issued early in
the year by the United States
Department of Agriculture. The
publication elicted an immediate
response from public officials in
charge Of the game laws of the
different States, because Doctor
w. A. McAtee of the United
States Bureau of Biological Sur
vey had succeeded in putting
into printed words the very
thoughts that had been running
in the minds of officials whose
work had brought them into
contact with the various prob
lens affecting wild game.
In the foreward of the bulletin
referred to above attention was
called to the fact that there is
no lack Of evidence of success in
the propagation Of game birds
in all parts of the United States.
Doctor McAtee says that it is
only necessary to follow out de-
veloped methods and to back
them up with energy and intel
Iigence to secure satisfactory re
suits.
Game officials throughout the
U. S. firmly believe that it is just
as reasonable, and practical, for
farmers to raise game birds as
it is for them to raise hens, or
turkeys, or any other class of
live stock. In the booklet pre-
pared by Doctor McAtee he
points out that the increase in
population in the United States
has been accompanied by an en-
ormous growth Of hunters, and
that with progressive settlement
areas naturally productive Of
game birds the hunting privil-
eyes have been greatly restrict
ed. Propagation is necessary, Z
he says, eff the national supply
Of game is to be maintained.
Evident the Federal and State
officials concerned in administer
ing the laws and affairs of game
and game birds have reached
the conclusion that the Nation
must have a more progressive
policy than that furnished un-
der the present system which
consists principally Of restrictive
statutes in forty eight states
which may be summarized as
Don't for Hunters. !"
Smyrna times., 1928-01-11

advance.
So much that is unpleasant
has come out of the State of In
diana Of late that a change is
welcome. Admirers of Lincoln,
the martyred President, have
decided to mark properly the
spot in the Hoosier State where
he passed the formative period
of his life. Hardly more than a
baby was Lincoln when he was
carried into Indiana, where he
remained until he was more than
twenty years old. His character
had really been developed before
Lincoln left Indiana for Illinois.
Yet these salient facts have been
scarcely known. And when
known they have been almost
forgotten.
1t is to be different. An awak-
ening has come. The house, in
cIuding the fireplace, in which
Lincoln lived and studied and
learned many lessons of life, has
been purchased. Logs used to
burn in that fireplace. Lincoln
studied BY their light. Nearby
IL the neglected grave Of Lin
coins mother.
The entire place is to have
memorial, but the Greek temple
idea for Lincoln has been reject
ed. That, we think, is wise.
Lincoln was far different from
those to whom temple were
erected. There was absolute
simplicity about him, rugged
Americanism due in part at least
to his taking the founders as his
model. Then there was his OF
iginality. Lincoln loved the
masses. They loved him. He
understood them. Hence any
thing commemorative Of him
should 50 interpret his life as to
be easily understood by the
masses.
The Hoosiers have at last
awakened to the fullness Of theil
opportunity. Let US hope thai
the same spirit gains and pre-
walls elsewhere. We have beer
as a people, too neglectful OF thC
heroes Of the past.
Sometimes we have almos
verged upon ingratitude. No
50 long ago a house in New Yorl
city, occupied by James Monroe
fifth President of the Unitet
States, was sold at auction. All
effort had been made to rails,
money for its purchase and t,
convert the building into !
shrine, but the effort failed
There was not enough pride o
sense Of patriotism to buy ant
maintain as shrine the home o.
this President, genial soul anC
man able in war and in peace
glorious founder whose nam,
forever will be linked with th'
Monroe doctrine.
Yet the desired sum could no
be:raised in community Of fab
ulous wealth and riches which
would not exist today had it no
been for Monroe and othel
founders during the Revolution
airy War.-Chester Times.
aDo;.;,,c. o,o,,,o b;,.Je nav ~
Smyrna times., 1928-01-11
ASHTON f. NICKERsoN

+ ". Slaughter. auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1928-01-11
FURS WANTED

Muskrat, Coons, Opossum, and es-
pecially brown weasels. We pay
highest cash prices. Let us have
them or we will call for them.
J. E. LOVEGROVE & CO.,
residence near Bayview
Phone 154 R 80 P. o. Smyrna, Del.
11-30 13t
Smyrna times., 1928-01-11

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Della
ware as Second Glass matter.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. strictly in
advance.
Smyrna times., 1928-01-11
II Head of Good Graded
HOIstein and Guernsey Cattle
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. sc.


Two Farm Wagons, Deering Binder. S-foot
cut, in fine shape; Riding Cutivators,
Walking Cultivators, John Deere Riding Plow,
No. 40 Oliver Walking ?ow, No. 20 Oliver
Walking Plow. one-horse Garden Plow, Spring
tooth Harrow, Intersection; International
Corn Planter, Hay Rake, 60-tooth Drag Har-
row. Roller, Grain Fan. set Platform Scales,
No. 2 Manure Spreader, Tomato Rack Hay
Racks, Hoes Forks, Shovels. and lot of other
articles too numerous to mention.
MACHINERY
Mccormick Deering Tractor and Plows, 10
20, good as new; International Feed Mill, TO-
good as new g. Belt, so long; II milk cans.
Tons of Good CLOVER and TIMOTHY HAY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Suite Bedroom Furn-
iture. Majestic Kitchen Range. Cook Table, lot
of Chairs, three-burner Florence Oil Stove,
lot Of odds of furniture.
Terms cash
RAYMOND SNOW
r. w. Slaughter, auctioneer
Scout and Jones. clerks.
Smyrna times., 1928-01-11
EnR SALE

Two thoroughbred Bull Calves, will
sell or exchange for thoroughbred
heifers.
WALTER r. REED,
Phone 251R3 Townsend, Del.
LII 2t
Smyrna times., 1928-01-11
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale on
the L. III. Price farm on road leading from
dupont Highway to concrete road Leading
from Smyrna to Leipsic, 1-2 miles from
Smyrna. on
Smyrna times., 1928-01-11
TUESDAY, JANUARY IT, 2
Z Head Of HORSES and MULES

at 10 O'Clock a. M. the following
personal property. to-wit:
Smyrna times., 1928-01-11
Two Good Cows

Two good cows will soon be in profit.
HOGS Hogs. will dreSs about ESQ lbs.
i3 Shoats.
CHICKENs-5O Chickens. Plymouth Rock
Six Late Turkeys.
Smyrna times., 1928-01-11
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. SC.

Farm Wagon. York Carriage. 50-tooth Wood
en-frame DRAG Harrow. Mccormick Mower. in
fine shape No. 10 Oliver Plow. one-horse
Wizard Plow. Walking Cultivator. set Of Wag-
on Harness. ct Carriage Harness, sets Plow
Harness. Collars. Brides. lot Of Chicken
and Turkey Coops. and other things 70 NUM-
erous TO mention.
ASHTON +. NICKERSON
Smyrna times., 1928-01-11

No. Bay Horse. years old. works in al
harness.
No. Bay Horse 8 years old, works in all
harness. a perfect team. Should not be
parted weighs $500 to 27OO pounds
Nos 8 and A. Pair Roam Horses. years
old. A perfect team. Weigh 2600 to 2800
pounds per pair
l40O pounds Perfect work horse
Nos. and Pair Mules. 10 years old
good quiet team. work in all harness.
Smyrna times., 1928-01-11
Two Head of Horses

No. BESs. sorreI Mare. good worker and
driver.
No ? BILL. Bay Horse. good worker and
driver.
Smyrna times., 1928-01-11

Raising game birds may be
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-12
Three Of Council Approve
Taking Control Under
Contract Clause.

Three TO the nine city councilmen
today declared they favor taking ad-
vantage of the city's option to buy
the Citizens Gas Company in 1890
when the twenty-five year charter
expires.
The charter provides for munich
pal purchase if 10 per cent divi-
dends upon common stock certifi-
Gates are paid up in 1880.
Sdward B. Raub, council presi-
dent, said he feels the council under
moral obligation to insist on the
option.
"The city should have opportun-
ity to take over the utility whether
it sells to a company which will
operate it along lines similar to the
present assumes municipal manage
ment."
I'VE must save the $10,000,000 or
$l5,000,000 for the public which the
option was intended to prove" the
council president declared.
Councilmen have been interested
in the twenty -f1ve-year contract
entered into in the administrator
of former Mayor John w. Holtz-
man, now corporation counsel, which
provided the utility revert to the
municipality.
One of the planks in Mayor L.
Ert Slack's twelve-point platform
for Indianapolis is "save the Citi-
zenS Gas Company for the citizens
of Indianapolis.
Slack declined to elaborate on
that point today except to say that
the administration expects to
carry out the original contract"
John R. Welch, Citizens Gas Com
pany president, was reticent about
discussing the attitude of directors
I'D like for some one to tell me
how those agitating this issue expect
the public to benefit from municipal
ownership. At present it is oper-
ated by high minded citizens. 1t is
10 per cent investment on par of
$25."
Robert E. Springsteen, council
president pro tenn, a Democrat, said
the council had discussed the gas
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-12
SCHOOL BOARD DEAF TO
FEAR FOR LIFE OF BOY

Must I send my 9-year-old son
more than a mile to School 21, to
be killed by an automobile, as his
older brother was two years agoP"
A startled audience heard Charles
Hudson, 1884 Hoyt Ave, ask this
question. pleadingly, of school board
members Tuesday night.
Hudson, somewhat shy but ex-
ceedingly earnest, was refused his
request that transfer of his son from
School II, at 602 S. Sherman Dr., to
School 81, at 2815 English Ave, be
rescinded.
His older brother was killed
walking the long distance to that
school, and I can't rest from the
time I know he has started to school
in the morning until know he is
home at night, for fear he, too, will
be killed." Hudson told the board.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-12
SoIIy Epstein and Sam Mel.
son Held on Gambling
Game Charge.

Police arrested seventeen men and
seized $500 in a raid upon an al
legged roulette craps game at the
Russell Pleasure Club, 1927 Rus
sell Ave-, at 1890 this morning.
Solly Epstein, 27, ex-prize fighter,
president" of the club and proprie-
tor Of poolroom on the first floor
and Sam Nelson, 80, Grand Hotel
were charged with operating the
game.
Louis Epstein, brother of Solly
arrested at the same place in Au-
gust, was among the fifteen charged
with gaming.
The raiders slipped past a down.
stairs lookout before he could push
the buzzer.
Nelson and Solly Epstein both
claimed the money found on the
table, on which numbers were
marked in chalk and about which
the seventeen men were battling
Lady Luck when Lieut.. Patrick
O'Connor and his men arrived. Mel
ther could tell the exact amount.
There was a wild scramble as po-
lice entered. Several men ran into
q WaShroom and a .38-caliber re-
volver was found on the floor there
A year ago Lieut.. Ralph Dean
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-12

The cleanup was begun in
earnest after the Traugott
explosion, 215-21 w. Wash
ington St., and the arrests
of Edward Traugott and
Harry Sussman, the store
owners, and Elmer Sussman,
cousin of Harry, on charges
Of conspiracy to handle stolen
cars in interstate transporta-
ton.
Ted Baldwin. 80. and Miss Lloyd
Harrison, 25, saidto be wanted in
Cleveland and Detroit as we'll as
here. were captured in the stolen
car in Chicago this morning.
Detective William Cox pursued
them several blocks before he fore
ed them to curb.
Activities Widespread
According to a United Press dis
patch, Baldwin formerly lived at
Colorado Springs, and is alleged
to be one of the leaders Of a gang
of automobile thieves who have
stolen cars in all parts of the coun-
try.
Chicago police also charged that
Baldwin was a member of the gang
of James Maloney. alias Tom Shea,
murdered in Detroit last year.
It was learned definitely that the
Chicago arrests link with the inves-
tigation o. the Federal authorities
here. The Chicago police say the
car the suspects we're in was stolen
here May 10.
This opened new angle of the
theft ring inquiry, since all four
teen cars recovered by State police
within the last few weeks were
stolen in Cleveland or Chicago and
passed through the hands of In
dianapolis persons in the process of
disposal.
Madden Coupe Stolen
Indianapolis police records show
that eleven cars were stolen on May
10 and ten recovered. The one un-
recovered was the LaSalle coupe of
John ]. Madden Jr., manufacturer,
80 w. Forty-Second St., stolen from
New York and Meridian SITS.
United Press dispatches show that
the car recovered in Chicago was a
LaSalle coupe bearing Madden's
license number. Madden and his
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-12

why don't you move somewhere
else?" he was asked by President
Theodore F.. Vonnegut.
Il am just working man, trying
to buy my little home, and 1 can't
move" Hudson replied, as he walk
ed, dejectedly. from the board
room.
Hudson was one of a delegation
from School n district, asking that
a fourth teacher be added to the
school to prevent transfer of more
pupils.
Another delegation, headed by
John Bryant, protested transfer of
twenty-seven children from School
73 to School 81 because of the long
er distance and dangerous streets
to be crossed.
The matter was referred to Sup
erintendent Charles F. Miller and
the instruction committee.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-12
MAN AND. WOMAN Caught
IN CHICAGO CHASE LINKED
WITH CAR THEFT ring here
Auto in Which Pair Is Captured Bears
License Number of La Sale Coupe Stolen
From Indianapolis Owner.
NEW ANGLES OPENED IN INQUIRY
Grand Jury Starts Thorough Probe of
Traugott Activities; Another Machine
Found by State Police.

Arrest of a and woman in an automobile stolen
from Indianapolis, after hot chase through Chicago
streets today sweed the total of those in custody in the
investigation of the alleged TraugotSussman interstate
automobile theft ring to five.
The arrests disclosed possibility that the ring may have
been stealing fine here and dpong of them elsewhere
we'll stealing them in other cities and dspong of them
here.
Recovery of another alleged to have been handled
by the ring and the of the Marion County grand jury
investigation into the Traugott clothing fire of Aug
g. other developments of the State-Federacounty
city cleanup of local crime conditions.