davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-21

5a6lt 5u merOeu, nidt Ucrlieren. Ger
@enerol meint, menn man 0cn Ycu-
ten 9citatte, in lire Seinot6 5uriid-
5llgeben uno ben Gonititutionuliitcn
oos Teriprc6en o6ne6me, lie onitdn-
Dig 5u bc6ouOellL 10 piirocn Iic per-
mltblih u65ie6en. Gie iiingeren Sf-
ii5iere uiirOe er e6enfouS louien loi-
len a6er 6oberc Ofii5icre, wic Solo-
5ar nnO Goitillo iolten Iie6er 5uriid,
6cbnltcn per0en. General gliB iaQt
ni6t ouSOriidliG, OoB 0ieie ma6r-
l1cinliA an sic Nlauer geiicQt lmO
cribolien merOen piirOen, menn lie
no1 Nlcrifo ,5itriidfdmen a6er cr
ldBt cs Our66Iidcn. S6ne Grlqib-
mis- OeS StoatsOeportcmentS, ouf 0cl-
lcn Gcranloiilng Dem &riegs0eportc-
mcnt Oieic0W 0Wliin0cl~ oufgcbalit pur-
Oen miro in0eB nir9ts bcjiiglib Der
GiidienOung Der @lerifauer gci6c-
ben
9rDon's 6ricoenspfcifen.
9lii Dem SGrei6tiiG oes &ricgs-
Scfret0rs @orriiou ite6t eiu 6ouo-
feites fleines aiitdcn iec6S 3ou
lang, eincn 3oa brett llo ebcnio
bod, welAeS ais @rief6ei6ucrer
Oient 9lli Ser einen Seite itc6t in
id]mar5en Settern p&ipe ri Eeoce",
mli Der gegenii6erliegenOen rs. S.
Srpon". IS iinO ,,inOiuiouele 81
gorrentiiten", uel6e Der Stdatsic-
fretdr noN ieinen Tiners an Die Ga.
ite pert6eilt n@leine Serrem~ 10
fiin0igt &err 9rDon an, ipenn Oa5
Gincr 5u Gnoe iii, Sic 6o6cn 5mor
Den 9llfobol ent6e6ren miiiien o6er
ic6 perOe SS6ncn Oofiir OaS 9eItc 5il
rollAen ge6en" Conn Dcriduinoct
cr auf cinen gll0en6lid unO fonrt
nit cinem 9lrm poQ Oeier y6ric-
oeuSpieifen" 5uriid. Gie aiit1cn
ent6oItcn ie cine in elmer Gelatin
fopiel eingei6loicnc Gigarrc. Sefre-
tar @orriion bot ieine n9rpon-6rie-
Ocnspicifc~ nod niht geroi6t. Slbcr
Oieiem ltmitanoe lit feline tieiere Be
ocutlng bei5umeiien; @err @arriion
rouHt mir Gigoretten.
Gar 5u mi bcgierig.
Die GongrebnitglieOcr Ga6n bon
Goliiornicn lnO rs. SanpD~ Wloore
bon @bilaOclpbio iinO gon5 unpoi-
ienO neugerig be5iiglid Der Com
peniotion welGe So6n 9inO fiir iei-
ne Eienite ais rnoffi5ie1er @ebcin-
9oti6oiter in N}erifo er6alteu 6obc
unO po6er oos @elo fir oieic Gom-
peniotion iuo icinc 9lciicipeien &C.
nonmcn lei. Gas StootSoeporte-
ment 6euo6rt 0ieien slus6orhuug7-
Terluhen gegeniiber iel6itbcrit0nO-
lid Elm miiroeooQeS Sbmeigcn 9(us
ben gtaHbeluilligungs 6orOerln9en
ocS StootSocpartements iiir Dos Der.
floIiene 6iSfolinbr ge6t berOor, Dob
Der @c6eimiono fir ounoor6crgeTe-
6ene 9luSgo6cn" ein Gefi5it bon
$4,000 ouhpeiit. TieaciAt lit ooS
Die 9lntmort iiir Serru aobn reip.
Gin l6eil ser 9lnhport. @ewo6nlic6
6leibt in Oieicm Sono am GnOe Oes
6isfoliobrs ein lle6ericbuB BON nn-
gcfdbr $4,000, penn Der Staotsie-
frctdr uidt gcrooe icin Rortroit ma
len IdBt uOcr iouit mirflidl ulnpor-
6crgcie6ene" SluS9dbcn 5u beitreiten
iinO,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-21
fIOtten RrUue.
@Or Ocm a0niS bOn
GnSlano.
N2ebr ais 400 GHiife
mcbmem She'll.

Suitflotte BON glcroploncn unl'
frciit Die sdiffc. @rubcn-
aotuItrop6e in 5ols6urg.
3woIf 9erglcute luueefonimcn.
Giroler 9auern peecn ouitiu.
member acibcrung ii6cr Sara
jcDo stttentot beitroit.
Eortsmout6, gnolano, 90
Sill. Gle 6ritiide Seim.6lotte,
aus nc6r ais 200 ariegsidifien uno
elmer aleiden 3abl BON Silisfobr5er.
gen. me6rere Submarinesgoote uno
1orpeooboot 3eritorer tad Dcute
inter 6ii6rlmg BON aonig George in
Gee. Ter aonie 6efono iib an 9oro
ser aouiespodt. bealeitet bon Dem
Hrin5en Dun @aIes, 9oro @inHon
Speucer Gburhia uno Oen ii6rigen
CORDS Der glomirolitdt.
Beim gineoug 5um eualiiheu ao-
nal eing bic aonigsDoAt Dor 9lnfer
uuo Sic Shiiic poiiirtcn Dor oem
aonig Nepue, pd6reNo cine Slotte
pon Wlorine.gleroplanen oie lougionl
oo1ingleiteHoen Sdiie umfreiItc.
IS onucrte 5wei Stunoen, bis bic
grobe 6lOtte ben aonig poiiirt Bate
3m0lf Eobte.
S9ien, 20 Snli. S;n Ger itn-
melt BON @oitein, Sal5burg, I'M
goeditcint6nl beiiuolihcn goeditein-
grube iinO geItern Elm Sberlteiger
uno elf gergIente Ourd @rubengoic,
Die lid in einen1 felt ldngerer 3eit
niht benr6ciieteu Stolen ongeioA.
melt bdtten, INNS 2eber getommen.
Iie 9oediteiugriibe 1T Gins Der ipe-
nigen @prgwerfe Der frii6er an @olO
uno Sil6er reihen @cgeno, oaS nod
beute i'm @etricb it,
w lit 8crtcr be trait.
Bicn 20. Sui. Bonn ariegS.
oeridt IN grient, Der SolptitoOt Der
aleiGnonigcu ge5irfs6auptmonu.
iHnft in 1irol. Uuroen bier oem
gaueruv ltnO Sonowerferitouo onge.
b6rige Wl6nuer NIT &erteritroien
BON slpei bis bier Dlonoten 6elest,
neil lie in oufreijenoen 9lcoeu in of,
fentIidlen Qofnlen i6rc giuiguna pes
9lttentats III SorojeDo, Dem Gr59er.
500 Ebroniolaer 6ranj 6eroinon0
unO ieine @emu6lin, Ser5ogin So.
p6ie BON So1enbere 5un Spier fie-
len. uno ibre Spmpnt6ie nit Oen 9(t-
tenidiern ausgeiproHen botten
2 Shlimmer Nnfang.
|lnmoutb, GnglonO, 90 Sui.
Cir 16om1S 1iptous 91eunpoht
n5banrod, Der @ierte~. Die AM
Somitog @ormittag &ortsmont6
berlieB. i'm 5uerit noH 6almoutb
mo pon Da iad ben Gereinigten
Stootea 81 iegeln gerietb IN itiirmi-
idleS SSeiter, oos lie 5wong eeiiern
slbeuo inI bieieeu Saieu 3uiludt 5il
inhen lie ,Sbamrod, Der Gierie~.
iuo Die Tompipodt Grin, i6r @e.
leitldlifi merOen bier uerbleiben bis
OaS gaetter iicb etpos eefldrt 6aben
miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-21

gl6unncntcn, bic nca ,,Sentldeu Gnrre.
fpuuocntcn" nid)t piiHftlidl pbcr linre9eI'
m1fig rrbalten, iin0 gebctcu, ocr Office
babun per SclephOm uoeF iAriFtlldI Niit'
thciInna 81 mnheN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-21

%eru Gru5, 20. Sltli. Ger
biciige slgent Ser nDicrican 9iopiga-
tion Company melde cine 0inie bon
aiiitcnoumpiern bctreibt, er6ielt ge-
itcrl ans Sta0t Merifo bic @eiilmg,
ioiOrt eineu Gatnpier nod Euerto
Merico 81 entienOen, melber BEN @r-
Eroiiocnten Suerta ino ieine 9e9lei-
tcr noh Saulaica beiorOcrn fonnc
Der glgcnt cripioertc ieoob, Is itc6c
i'm slugenblid fein 0ampicr sir Der
iiigung, CT ipcroc ii1 aber 6enlii6cn,
lid nit einem iol6en in &er6inouig
5u iescr melder ii6 gegenmdrtig
wabriheinIib in Der 9td6c bon @ro-
9reio befinoe.
gSic aus @uerto Wierico bcridtet
miro. trofcn gcitcrn mebrcre bobere
Niilitdrperionen imo Eolitifcr rmo
ctlihe Gon0rcBmitolieoer bort ein.
,gtor00cutiHe 9lllgemei-
nc~ iiber W}crifolage.
Berlin, 20. Sill. Die offi-
5ioic ,,9lorOoeutide glagemeine 3ei-
hmg" wiomet oen gr0Bten E6eil i6rer
gSobenrunoi6au elmer 9etra1tung
Ser Sage in Dierifo. Oie ourb Sen AM
pergangeneu l1ittpoh eriolgten
9}iiGtritt oes lliurpators &ictoriano
ouerto Elm neues @eiiht erbnlten bat.
Ias glatt recopitulirt oic @eihihte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-21
lli0t Oer CART
Sir Oci6aftslagC OCrs
antwOrtIi6.
go crtldrcmW WcI1dftslemte
1emt 1SrdiiOcmtcm.

Gos @ci@dft muB crit 9cit boberI
Ii6 Ocm neucn Garif on8upoiicn.
93omcn bon @3dnncrn bcfannt
ocgcbcn melde 8u 0ireftoren
Der 9icicrpcbanfcn oemdbIt mur-
ocn.- @aumpoa- -9(uSfu6r bri6t
Otcforo.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14

Traffic Garden Island was com
 pletely stopped for a long time few days ago by a dog and baby, and before the waiting teams could cross. the ba- by's mother had to come to their relief.
 Cecil Clegg and S. s. Carruthcrs, while out for a walk came to the bridge and found in the center a baby, which was being guarded by a dog. Fearing that some accident might befall the child there, they at tempted to remove it, but the dog could not be induced to let them take the baby.
 While they were coaXing the dog to let them take the baby, team arrived at the Fairbanks end of the bridge, and the driver also tried to remove the child out of the way but was forced to keep back by the dog, which showed it's teeth and growled in a way that could not be misunderstood.
 Then a team drawn by four horses arrived at the Graehl end of the bridge, and the new arrivals took their turn at coaXing the dog, but to no avail. During all this time the baby sat in the center of the bridge, and the dog was backed up against him as close as possible. Things began to look serious, for the teamsters were anxious to pro- ceed Where is the mother of the baby? was the question asked by
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
District Attorney
 Making His Report

District Attorney Crossley is con- pleting a report that he will forward to the attorney general of the United States, in which the work of the local court for the fiscal year end ing June 30, of this year, is set forth.
 This report shows that at the beginning of the fiscal year, on July l, 1913, there were IS criminal cases pending, and that S2 others were started during the year. There were 71 criminal cases that termin- ated during the year, and of these there were 24 convictions, 12 ac- uuittals, 34 cases that were either discontinued or in which the grand jury failed to find true bills, and one case that was thrown out of the local court, but was taken to the supreme court, where it is at present There were 22 jury trials and nine pleas of guilty.
 The total amount of fines assessed during the year was s1,700, and the fines collected during that time amounted to $1,500.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
War Is Affecting
 Alaska Passengers

Through J. E. Dempsey, the gen. eral traffic manager of the Ameri- Yukon Navigation company, that company has issued a general warn ing to all citizens of Germany and Austria. who reside in Interior Al aska, that it is not best for men to enter Canada, as the citizens of those countries will be prevented from leaving Canadian soil.
 However, arrangements have been made to have the steamer Panama. which sails today, make lower river connections for the Outside, SO those who may not care to trust themselves on Canadian territory, may go out by the way of St. Mich ael.
 Mr. Dempsey, who is here on an official trip. received the news about the Canadian restrictions on Thurs day, soon after his arrival here.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
SURVEY WORK IS
 COMPLETED HERE

| Surveys for the new government railroad have all been completed
 and the local office force. and the last of the surveyors, will sail to-
 engineers will go to Seattle, where they will put into shape their field
 notes, and where maps of the sur yeys will be made. This work.
 it is estimated, will require about llsix weeks or two months.
 From what can be learned now. it seems that the Alaska Engineering commission will have it's report ready for the President before Christmas, for before they went to the coast. Commissioners Riggs and Mears stated that it would not take them Hong to complete their reports after the surveys are completed and the data placed in proper form. If the commission files it's report by
 hristmas, 1t is to be expected tha; the selection of the route will be
 announced soon after that time. and preparations for construction may be started in January
 C. F. Cramer, local clerk for the Engineering commission and Grov-
 CT C. Hammond. local disbursing of l ficer, left on launch Saturday for Nenana. to join the members of the last two survey crews there. The
 Panama will take them all on board
 when it passes that place.
 Engineer R. A. Gray is still in
 Fairbanks, but he will leave today The only representative of the com mission to remain in Fairbanks will be W. s. Raeburn. who has had charge of transportation during the summer He will have charge of
 the local office here until further
 rders
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
JUDGE TO TAKE REST.

Judge Fuller has received official authority from Washington to take a two-months' vacation, and as soon as he can arrange court matters in way to admit of it. he will leave for q trip to the Outside. He expects to call a session of the grand jury sometime late in November, or early in December.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14

soldier team from Ft. Gibbon. The trey made a hit with all who attend ed them. Lieutenant WestoVer, who came with the team from Ft Gib- bon, was highly pleased with the games, and is hoping to bring his military band here next year.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14

Republicans It is sometimes quite Still Show surprising to read about Some Life mans death and find
 out afterward that it has not yet occurred. It is equally sur prising to read about the death of a political organization and find that it's death has been prematurely recorded
 This thought comes to mind in the discovery that there are still enough Republicans in Alaska to maintain skeleton of an organiza- tion, even though the party was un- able to muster enough members to make a convention practicable.
 The announcement has been made that a new Republican central com mittee has been appointed for Alas
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
T . q . . q q q q . q

L. c. Hess returned from an eX- tended trip to the lower river coun- try on the steamer Panama early Saturday morning.
 Dan Dooling, of Ester creek, is preparing to start operations on the ground owned by A. Book in the Hot Springs district.
 Forty couples attended a delightful dance, given by the local lodge of Eagles, Friday night
 H. J. Atwell, special agent for the general land office, is reported to be on his way back to Fairbanks, having left Nulato Friday.
 John Piedila. a Finlander, died of tuberculosis at St. Joseph's hospital Wednesday.
 William J. Nolan, who has been absent at Chisana and on the Out side for some time, has returned to Fairbanks, and will remain here Tor the winter
 Petitions have been sent to the postoffice department, stating that a mail service is needed in the Kantishna country.
 Through R. F. Roth, his attorney, i9. C., Moves has filed demurrer to the suit brought against him by the First National bank, in which he asked that the complaint be made more specific The suit against Moves is to recover money alleged to have been lost through the ac- tion of MT. Moves, as receiver of the defunct Washington-Alaska bank
 Guy Madara has received a letter from Bishop Rowe, in which the latter states that he will start for He is now in Seattle.
 G. E. Anderson and F. B. Weeks, mining engineers employed by the United States Smelling, Refining X Mining company of Los Angeles, left in the launch Dan on Friday for an inspection of some Kantishna properties. They were accompanied by Tom Lloyd and William R. Fay Tor.
 Josh Ray, the owner of the ground on which the recent discovery of a paystreak on Healy river was made, left for that place Wednesday.
 Sergeant T. E. Gartrell and Pr- yates Hansen and Custer, of the signal corps, arrived on the steam CT Alaska for duty here.
 Local Knights of Pythias have agreed to donate s25 toward keep ing the library open.
 Charles kafferstein, previous to his departure for the Outside, en- tertained number of his friends at dinner at the home of Peter Bucholz, Wednesday evening.
 Dr. R. R. Myers and Howard Mer- ritt left Wednesday morning for a months hunting in the Johnson riv- CT district.
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace Cathcart Miss Hazel Deiser, Miss Estelle Fitts, Fred Johnson and Reed Heilig left Wednesday for a two weeks hunting trip. They will go in small boats down the Chatanika and Tolovana rivers. and they hope to catch steamboat to bring them back home.
 Having closed up the affairs of the office here. Lieutenant Mason left for his new post at Ft. Gibbon on the steamer Jacobs.
 D. c. Stuttler, the government in vestigator, who has been in Fair banks for some time, left early in the week for the Outside.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14

some years ago for a dance hall, and will use it for a lodge building as soon as it can be refitted for that purpose. The plan of the lodge is to make new entrance on Fl1th avenue.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
LAUNDRY TO SELL.

It was announced that negotia- tions are pending for the sale of the Troy laundry to the Fairbanks laun- dry. This will leave the city with but one laundry, as it was last winter.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
LODGE BUYS HALL.

Fairbanks Lodge, No. 1892, Loyal Order of Moose, has purchased from Jack Baird the large hall on Fourth
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14
SOLDIERS WIN GAMES.

Local baseball players were de aeated in two out of three games played early in the week with the
The Alaska citizen., 1914-09-14

nearly everyone present, but no one could answer. Then man was sighted at work some distance away. and he was asked if he knew to whom the baby belonged. He said it belonged to MT. and Mrs, Nisco. whose house is not far from the northern end of the bridge.
 A committee promptly called al the Visco home. and explained the situation Then Mrs. Visco went 10 the bridge, where she was wei comed by both the baby and it's defender. As soon as the baby was gone. the dog lost his forbiddin@ appearance. and showed much friend Illness for the people whom few minutes previously he was prepared to fight.
 Marshal Marshal l.. T. Erwin Saves has hit upon a plan by Expenses which he will save the
 government about S25O in the cost of returning prisoner to the place from whence he was taken when arrested. The marshal is not absolutely certain that in do- ing this he is conforming with all the red tape provided in such mat ters. but he is taking chance. anyhow.
 Sometime ago. Marshal Erwin asked the department of justice if he could pay D. w. Fitzgerald, who is serving a jail sentence here of ten months. the money it would cost to send him back to Forty-Mile creek when his time expires. which will be on October 10. By the time Fitzgerald's time is up. navigation will be closed and it will be eX- pensive to hire someone to take him back But the department would not agree to his being paid the money, and Mir Erwin was authoriz- to nlTP uOS ltdlli anu nave tii' man returned to his home.
 Then it was that the marshal hit upon a new plan. He has decided to take Fitzgerald to Eagle on the steamer which will leave today, and to put him in jail there until his term expires. In this way, the gov ernment will be saved considerable expense, and the prisoner will be saved a lot of time in getting back to his home.
 Good Fairbanks was forum Shows ate this year in getting Promised good dramatic com
 pany here, and from present appearances. next year will see more than one good show.
 In letter from the Juvenile Bos- tonians, received by The Citizen, it is explained that on account of the European war the company was forced to give up it's trip to the Or tent, when at Honolulu, and it is planned to come here early next summer.
 J. H. Groves. owner of the Audi torium. has received a letter from booking agents in Seattle, in which it is announced that the Bostonians will sail for Fairbanks on the first boat after navigation starts in the spring. It is also explained that another company is negotiating to come here later in the season next year. after the Bostonians have left.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

aslsre-Nrs p. , Brooks. Miss
Ruth Henry. Miss Frances Hslrnics.
George 4. Brooks. Fairmont: " ri
Williamson. Woodsneld. o lanes
y Bentley. ST Clsrsyille. o. s. n
, n,osni 6 Grafton. o. L Moore. Pre-
stamm-Mrs John Long. Reader
J. n MeBI.ds. ST. Mays. J. n Rod.
gers. Jr.. Weiisburg.
Grand cenrzEThonas Cabin
LAST Liverpool o. X p. DauKhsrty
Caldwell. AnsdOnia. o
eruns~iek-John l. Stein Relr.
Hun. o; W. T. Grimes. ". Guthrie.
Cameron
George Theordide-. waiter at the
American dairy lunch room was re-
moved 10 the North Wheeling hospit.
~, Nnere ne viii be confined for some
Heiskell Hardware Co. wa a h1si
ness visitor In St Clairsviiie. FRIDAY
Nj and Mrs. ChAs A. Meyer. OF
NrSinla avenue. and their grand
daughter. lrna Braun. q Park View
returned home last night after
sever weeks visit TO New York. Phila-
deiphta and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Russell Of sex.
enteenth and Jacob street left T.sys,-
day FOR a three weeks visit with rel
auyes IN Chicago.
Mrs. James Thomas is the guest
OF friends IN Louisville. o.
Herbert SchIicKemaier OF BaltInore
Is NE guest Of George Green at Tria-
Sara Drumack OF rriadelphia viii
spend week In camp up Big Wheel
Ing yv Creek
enbloom. and Charles fphlin we're
callers al West Liberty on Thursday
and Friday.
Dave Alexander. OF Parkersburg. is
guest in the city.
Mrs. A. W. Meredith. OF Fairmont.
is guest In the city.
Homer Johnson. OF Pittsburgh. Is
visiting here.
Gail Hissom Of Washington. Pa. IA
visiting friends and relatives In This
city for few days
Frank Dimmack has returned TO his
home In this city after visiting his
mother Mrs. Harriet Dimmack in
Miss Anna Front will leave August
for Atlantic City and other point in
the east where she will remain for a
few weeks.
Miss Emma Lump will go to Al
where she will remain for a few
weeks
Miss Mary Leonard will spend her
vacation in Atlantic City leaving on
August z.
Mrs. John Carroll has returned to
her home on North Main street after
visit With friends in Columbus.
Louis schwalb OF North Main street
VIII leave for Europe the FIRST OF Aug
ust
Mis-. Marfuerite Gundlins of North
Market street Is the guest OF friends
In Pittsburgh.
Mrs. g. II. Bonnesen and daughters
Ruth. Edith and Ada left for Bethesda
where they will spend a few weeks.
Mrs. DR. Hendricks was taken sud
eenIy III yesterday and taken to the
North Wheeling hospital.
Mrs. Jack Maher OF Flora, Ill, is the
guest OF friends on Thirteenth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
Entertain sunshIn. Club

Miss Virginia Leach. Of Tenth and
Garfield streets. McMechen. enter.
tained the Sunshine Club. Friday eve
ming. In honor OF Miss Mary Dunn. OF
Pittsburgh. Pa. who has been her
mouse guest for a week The house
was appropriately decorated and the
evening was spent with music and
games. Al seasOnable hour refresh.
mcntH were served The following
were present. Misses Mary Dunn. of
Pittsburgh. Pa. Alma Jones. Mabel
Hull. Helen Long. Rebocca Mccain.
Alta Lakewood. Dorothy Schafer. Hoa.
trice RIGGS. Margaret Snodrrass.
5lahche Carroll Messrs Harold Mar.
YIN, Henry Niedemeyor. William
Leach. Jr.. Of Wheeling. David Henry
Donald Lewis. Irwin Locke. OF Wheel.
ing, Paul Straitor. Donald Revnolds
Eugene Keller. Lawrence Riggs and
James Riggs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
NEWS BRIEFS

AT meeting of Lady Washing
ton Council No. /, Ladies' OF Liberty,
held yesterday. officers for the com.
ing year were elected and other rou-
tine business transacted. The coun-
ell Is busy making arrangements for
an outing which is to be held az the
home OF Louis Cole. on Left Hand run
August 8.
The different school buildings OF
the city are being placed in shape for
the opening OF school in September.
II is said that the buildings will be in
better shape at the next opening than
for a number OF years heretofore
The juniors OF the Y. NJ. G. A..
who have been In camp on Wheeling
creek a few miles from Elm Grove
for the past several days, broke camp
and returned to this city yesterday
morning. The boys were all looking
fine. and reported an excellent time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
HAIL IN STORM
Another Warm Day Passes and Heavy
storm Followed But Little Relief
From Heat Was Given.

Yesterday proved another warm
DAY TOT tie residents OF Wheeling and
vicinity Shortly before the rain.
that fell during the afternoon, a TEN.
perature OF IS degrees was registered
while the lowest for the day was -
at 5 o'clock a. m. while at $3.50 last
evening II had again fallen to as.
About $3.50 in the afternoon a severe
storm visited this section. Il was &C
companied by strong wind. with
thunder and lightning, following this
a heavy rain fell amounting TO 80
precipitation. Accompanying the rain
raj was a heavy hail storm At Mar
tins Ferry and Bridgeport II Is said
that hailstones the size OF birds eggs
telL No damage was reported from
the hail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
ARNOLD LEAVES MONDAY.

a. II Arnold. state secretary Of tho
SUNDAY school Association will leave
Monday FOR gasawHv. whore D., IN
attend the BraxtOu county convention
mat viii Do held July % and 2Q on
ihe same trip he viii attend the On.
mer county convention that viii be
held 81 Chenille. July 30 and al