davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30
Political Gossip

George Williams, candidate for the
Republican nomination FOR state sena-
tor from the thirty-second senatorial
district has pledged himself If elect
ed, TO work for the introduction Of a
measure in the coming session of the
legislature. designed to amend the
state law governing the employment OF
boys under is years of age at hazard
GUS vooations. At present the law for
bids the employment Of boys under IS
years of age at such work as mining
Although unqualihedly opposed to child
labor, i'm any form. Mr.. Williams takes
the stand that the law at present on
the Michigan statute hooks is an un-
Just one, in that il virtually forces
young men from Is. the age at which
many leave school. To Is into idleness.
This is period in their lives, Mr.. VIII
liams thinks, Nhen they are prepared |
for work and their natural inclination |
IS in this direction. The fact that |
mining, the chief industry of the dis
irict is closed TO them, either forces
hem to leave home, breaking up the
or encourages habits of sloth-
Iuiness which influence their whole
ives.
Mr.. Williams believes young men
rom 10 TO Is years of age incur no
'reater danger in working i'm the
Mines If they so desire than young
men from is to 20, and by making il
possible To follow this work, he feels
nat an opportunity is provided for
hem to assist in supporting their fam
lies ana at the same time learn a USE
al trade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30

Lieutenant Porte won't cross the At
lantic in a hydroplane till October.
Perhaps he won't do il then.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30

y heavier primary vote than usual
is looked for this year by most poll
ticians, because of the fact that the
party enrolment has been done away
with. Heretofore many voters have
appeared at the polls during the pri-
mary election and found that they
could not vote because they had not
enrolled rs members of a certain par
ty. Others refused to register as MEM
bers OF any party and by remaining
independents had no chance to vote in
the party primaries.
This year there is no enrolment
Any voter who is registered can go to
the polls and get his ballot lie does
not have to say that he belongs to
any party, as all parties are on the
same ballot. But he must vote for
nominees in only one party, bearing IN
mind that the primary is not an cleo
ton of men to office but the declara-
ton of Republicans, Democrats. Pro-
gressives, etc, as to whom they want
as their candidates on the official cleo
ton ballot i'm November.
Judging from the number or cam
didates who have filed for various Of
fees, the primary ballot this year will
be whopper. The Republican col
unn will he packed with names, but
the scarcity Of Democratic and Bull
Moose candidates viii make the vot
ers of those parties feel as though
they were skipping across lots on their
way from one name to another down
The lengthy ballot.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30

In other words, the danger Of a
general conflict may take the ire out
Of Ireland
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30

The press censor is a buster man
than the correspondent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30

Mexico will have to hustle these
days 10 keep on the front page.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30

Now all Europe is doing some
''watchful waiting"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30
FARM LIFE TODAY.

The farmers kick M lack OF rain
When IL Is dry n while.
Too dusty then, they all complain,
For motoring in style.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30
THURSDAY, JULY 80, 1914.

Europe has its armies, and Michigan
its army worms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-18
RAILROADS REQUEST
FEDERAL MEDIATION.
Formal Notice Of Appeal Given
to Officers Of Unions.

Chicago, July 1S.-Federal media
ton of tho wage differences between
tho engineers and fremen and the
management of ninety eight Western
railroads was asked by the railroad
MANAGERS conference committee.
Formal notification of the appeal
to the federal board of mediation and
Cancellation was given to the heads
of the engineers and tiremen's unions
in letter from the managers COM
mittee. T." II
The employees, through their lead
els, already have declared that they
will refuse federal arbitration on the
contention that the railroad compa-
MES have not carried out the awards
made by the federal board in other
instances.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-18
Resolution of Coincidence.

In the death of Sister Catherine II.
Childs, the Brotherhood of American
Yeomen have lost valued member,
and the sorrowing husband and chill
dren a loving wife and mother. Be-
midi Homestead No. 270 extend
their heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved, and for themselves deplore
tho untimely loss of noble woman,
ia ithful friend and true sister.
Bemidji, Mimi, July II, 1914.
J. PETERSON, Jr.
LOUISE EDWARDS.
MARGARET SCHUSSMAN.
Committee
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-18
FederaIs Leave Aguas Calientes.

Ell Paso, Tex, July 1S.-Aguas Ca
lientes, 400 miles north of Mexico
City, has been evacuated by the fed
received here. Aguas Calientes was
first evacuated after Zacatecas fell
into the hands of the Constitutional
lists. Two weeks ago Huerta's troops
reOccupied the town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-18
WITH CARRANZA AS Chief
Fifteen Thousand Rebel Troops to
Occupy Mexico City.

Juarez, Mex, July 1S.-After Fran
cisco Cabarjal surrenders the govern
ment to the Constitutionalists Mexico
City will be occupied by 5000 troops
from each of three divisions of the
Constitutionalist army, led by Gen.
erals Francisco Villa, Alvaro Obre
gon and Pablo Gonzales.
Over the entire force, as command
er-in-chief, will be General Vestuciano
Carranza.
This is the tentative plan Of occu'
patton submitted to General Villa by
General Carranza and unqualifiedly
approved by Villa.
Negotiations also are said to be in
progress between Villa and the COM
manders of the other two divisions to
appoint General Felipe Angeles COM
mander-in-chief of the army after tho
occupation of Mexico City, investing
CarranZa with civil authority only.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-18
NsT1CE OF APPLICATION FOR IL
JUOR LICENSE


State of Minnesota, }
County of Beltrami, )ss
City of Benlidji.
NOTICE Is HERE.BY GIVEN, That
arplicat ton has been made in writing to
tie city council of said City Of Bemidji,
ara filed in 10Y office. praying for Lii
&C. use to Sell Intoxicating Liquors for
til. term commencing on Aug 18th,
1914, and terminating on Aug. 18th, 1915,
By the following person, and at the fol-
10 wing place, as stated in said applica-
ii ~, respectively, to-wit:
ANDREW DAHL
At and in the front" room, ground
fl, or of that certain two-story frame
building located on lot %, block II, or
s.nal TOWNSHIP (
Said application will be heard and de-
termined by. said City council Of the
C1y Of Bemidji at the council room in
t. 9 city hall, in said City Of Bemidji,
ia Beltrami County, and State Of Min
NJ sofa. on Monday, the 3rd day of Au-
gust, A. D. 1914, at 8 o'clock p. NJ, Of
that day.
WITNESS my hand and seal of City
OF Bemidji, this 10th day of July, A. D.
GEO. STEIN,
City Clerk
2td 71S 725
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-18
! DDITI0NAL WANTS
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LOST OR STRAYED-A COW. Owner,
can have same by describing pro-
perty, paying expense of keeping
and advertising. Apply George
Fellow, at CrOOkstOn Lumber COM.
pany barns, Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-18
URGE CARRANzA
TO END FIGHTING.
Washington Officials Con-
tinue Efforts for Peace.
CONFERS WITH Mr., BRYAN

Representative of Huerta's Successor
Meets Secretary of State and South
American MISUNDERSTANDING of
Protection Of Life and Property Is
Asked.
Washington, July 1S.-The United
States continues to exert it's influence
with General Carranza to bring about
an immediate cessation of hostilities
and an agreement with the Carbajal
government for the peaceful transfer
of power at Mexico City to the Con-
stitutionalists.
John r. Silliman, personal repre-
sentative of President Wilson with
Carranza, received further instruc-
tons urging him to impress upon the
Constitutionalist chief the advisable
ity of giving guarantees for the pro-
lection of the life and property OF
those who had supported the Huerta
government.
Jose Castellot, representative here
of Francisco Carbajal, Huertas sue
cessor, was occupied sending dis
patches to Mr. Carbajal detailing the
results of his conferences with Secre-
tary Bryan and the South American
mediators.
Commission Has Full Power.
Definite official advices came
through Mr.. Castellot that the COM
mission of the federals which had
started from Mexico City Wednesday
to talk with Carranza, was Authorized
ito negotiate with him for the trans
fer of the government at Mexico City.
On the outcome of the conference
and the assurance given by Carranza
as to an amnesty and the adjustment
Of claims will depend whether recog-
milton will be accorded Carranza by
the United States at once, or whether
such action will be Indefinitely de-
layed. Looming up as an ultimate
complication is the proposed repudia-
ton by Carranza of the financial OBJ
legations incurred by the Huerta
regime. Since that administration
was recognized by the powers of Eu-
rope every effort will be exerted by
them to maintain the validity of the
claims of their subjects.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-18
GUAYMAS IN REBEL HANDS
Last Of Federal Garrison Leaves for
South by Boat.

South by Boat.
On Board U. S. S. California, La
paZ, July 16.-(Via wireless to San
Diego, July 18.)-The federal evacua-
ton of Guaymas is complete. The
last of the garrison, long hemmed in
by the Constitutionalist forces of
General Obregon, embarked south
ward with their horses and accoutre-
ments in six steamers and four tow
ing schooners. A provisional govern
ment has been established and order
prevails throughout the city.
In accordance with the armistice
arranged several days ago the citizens
Of Guaymas were disarmed. The fed
eral mines planted at strategic points
on the outskirts of the city were ex-
ploded, with Constitutionalist officers
as Witnesses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-18
THREE DROWNED IN QUARRY

Coy Loses Life in Attempting to Save
8 @- Two Girls.
Easton, Pa, July 1S.-Two girls and
a boy were drowned in a flooded
quarry hele near here. They were
floating on a raft when It upset. The
boy, who could swim, made gallant
effort to save the girls, but sank with
them
The victims were Pearl Wagner,
aged thirteen years; Arlington Asker
man, eleven years, and his sister,
Ethel Alderman, fourteen years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-18

2td 71S 725
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-18
WIRELESS CAUSES CAPTURE
Fugitive Returned From England to
Answer CHICAGO CHARGE.

New York, July 1S.-Adolph
Schmidt, wanted in Chicago on
charge of embezzling $4,000 from the
Fort Dearborn National bank, was
brought back to New York from Liver
pool by detective from Chicago.
Wireless dispatches caused his ar
rest ..ss.5s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
0r. EOmmnS 2cia6 6efSrOert.

Scrr u. gS. E6ompion, Der brittle
@iccprGii0cnt ser r9altimore-O6io-
8o6n4, ma6tc aeitcrn bcfannt, Dob
Serr Gomlmo 2eig6 bon giep-Dorf
Sum General @ei1Gitsfii6rer OeS
Yoli5ei-0cpartements Der u9alti-
more-Cbio-9a6n~ crnannt worOen
iei. Serr 2ei96, ser in oen Inter
iu9ungcn bel Oielcn bcfanntcn @ro-
5eiien, oarunter oem @edcr 9Sro3eB,
aftioen 2(nt6eil genonmen 6ot tritt
am Is. Slni iein neues 9lmt an.
Scrr @rant q. Sgline, scr felt Sem
/. HSanuor 1901 superintendent Der
9abn.@oli5ci oitlib Oes O6io mar,
miro Serrn 9cig6 in ieincm 9lnIte
aIiiitiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
Scr @eIOmarft.

Seine groBe &ouiliit. Gas @etter
5u parm. Ole llnbeitimult5eit
iiber Die 6robtroten @ntidei-
Dung ein uidtiaer 6aftor. II Ger
Gepiien.aiirs geitiegen.
9luf ser bieIigen 8orie 6errI6te
geitern cine iebr rltbiae Stimmmg,
mas mobl me6r auf sic gta6mirfuug
Ger Site 81 rednen mar. Ger Sim
meis oarout oaB no6 3uriidna6me
ocr 8cfreilng bon &anal50lcn fir
Die amcrifonii9en aiiitenio6rer Oie
lle6crlauo-8obucn cntipre9eno me-
niger bon ser aiiltenihiifabrt i'm
Gerte6r bon aiiite 5u aiiitc 5u leiOen
ba6en piir0en, murOe ibeinbor oa.
our1 6eitdtigt, ooB sic 9lttien ser
Ocridieoenen Baciiic.9a6nen aliriid-
ten. 9luBerOem fiiblte ii6 bic proici-
lionelle SPECULATION, iomeit iie nrtf
Der gaiIieieitc cngagirt mar, 81 0ed.
ungSt1lfen bepoqen, ipeil es 6ieB,
Die @ntideioilng 6iniiAtli6 @rb06.
ung Der 6robttariie Der 0itbo6ucn
meroe gon5 beitimnt bal0 eriolgcn.
Erob Oieier u@eitiumt6eit~ nit pel.
der Oieies @eriidt auitrot, murOc be-
fannt, ooB Oie @ntiheioung ii6 nod
etpos Ocr5ogcrl1 aber ,o6ne 3pci.
iel" Dor Dem 1. Suli criolgen meroe
Die MelOung bon Ocm 3uiommen-
bru1 elmer bon Dem ex-senator SO.
rimer 6e6erri6ten 8onfengrlppe in
Chicago bate feincn GiniluB, ebenio
menig pie sic 9tntiinoigung BON 3mei
iueiteren @oloauSiubr. engagements
inn 8ctragc BON $2,000,000. GroB
OicieS @olooerluIteS miro im @anf-
nIsneiS ser 8erlllt all Den 9aarbe.
itdnOeu Clearinghouse SSnitittte oltf
mir $7000,000 qeibdBt, ga sic Ban.
fen annGbcruo $t0,000,000 aus Dem
SSnlanoc gemonnen 6aben. Der 0e.
piicnflrs lit trob onbaltenoeu itar.
fen @olOouSgangS 81 S4,S9,10 fir
Sidt Sterling auf oen 66ditenStano
felt 1907 geiticgcn Gin ii6ereS Sci
6en OaB al6 nddite @o6c nod
@oloouSii6r 81 ermarten ite6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
Der cuac 0iOd- -Oas cuac SIeiO.

Die uere Nlooe, i'd Jag eS nm NAL
6inOe id rei5enO uno 5war foloiial,
Die pprdbro6eneu 9louien 10 Ouf-
tig unO iein,
Sic bolSireien &rogen, Oie @Gn06en
10 flein,
llnO na6 unteu 6ei1lieBt Damn Die
no ti 9N &errlidfeit
Ger enge 9od unO Oo5 euge aleio.
Sft wartet man lang auf Die Stro.
Ben6abn
God mill iidb oie ri6tige INNER nidbt
n6b'n
llnO fommt iie Damn enOli6, Damn lit
iie 6eiebt,
@lon wartct 10 5iemli6 me StnOe
5uleBt;
g9aS berfiir5t ms oenn freun0li6
Die @arte5eit
Ser cnge Sod unO ooS enge &leiO.
Ter Sons imo Die @rete, Ole gingen
mol aus,
llno fomcn CRIT ipdt ge0cu 9lbeu0
nad Sous,
Die Mlutter Die ic6olt iie: n@oS ba6t
S6r get6an!"
n@ir moren gang ortig~ Oer Sans
iagte Oonn
n9eoenfe bod cinioA uno per0e &C.
i6eit
Gen enaeH 9lod uno OoS cngeaIeiOl"
81. s. 9feDbad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

u9oIanO &orf So. al @oiimm 2.
@iaeD mo 6rolt 1 @ruuoitiid.
So6n @liler an g9m. y. @rice,
0itieite Wloutforo. nobe 2oiopettc-
9lDey 11.2H BEL "a.
G6oS. 6. 9ibinger an Sas. @. Wlit.
5el uno 5ralL @eiiieite 9eec6. no6e
Gulin-Str., 15 bel 100.
SanL 9f. 9o1o an @}arp 8. 9otler,
@citieite 9Irdera no6e ct. &eter-
Str, 12 BEL 52.2.
Seannette 81. @roumel II. 81. an
Som 81. 9opo, g9eItieite 9lrcbcr-, no-
be ct. @eter.Str., 10 BEL 52.2.
@m. 8. @litt an @ogooleno 9[. g.
@litt, Sitieite G6eiter.Str, ua6e6oir-
mount.9lDey II 6ei 1874.
Gccelio @}. Smith an NlaDor lmO
Staotrat5, Sii0weitieite Clement.
StraBe.
0jco 8. Siufelnou lmO 6rou on
ocuiel6en SiiOweiticite Clement.
StraBe.
G6as. SSo6nion rno SSrou an Sen.
iel6et SiiOmeitieitc Clements StraBe.
E6os. 9foItou an SorrD S. 2ono.
bed, Siiicite 6rien0SburD @loce, ma.
be 9ofcr-Str., IA 6ci SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
SuuOarbcits.l s.ltmterridjt.

Cine praftii6e @inri6tung in Dem
befonnteH @eiddfte BON Socl
@utman & 50. - Sii6i6e @reiie
an Oie ileiBigcn &inoer rertbeilt.
Gin ncucr aurius in 9(uSiicbt.
Gie &in0er,Sanoar6eitSfloIie oie
in Der Belt bonn 2S. Sfto6er bis 6.
SSuni in Dem @eicbGite bon s. @ut-
man & So. an Ser Gutam- -StroBe a6-
ge6oltcn purOe, bat obgeibloienl
lnO Die fIcinen ilciBigen SdnOe, Die
Oen 99inter ii6er Die idmieri9Iten
&anoorbeiten inter SrGuleiu Gpo
Smiths 2eitrng gelernt tpuroeu be-
lo6nt. @}e6r ais einblmOert &inOer,
oQcS Nl1O6en i'm 9llter BON bis "A
Sya6ren, 6a6en 0aron tbeilgenomncn.
9ns @reiSri6ter maren 5pei Gomen
olserie6en porOen 6rGuleiu s. Sc
mis- unO 6rduleiu S. SpaiiorO, Die
in feinerlei 9e5ebung 81 Dem @es
i1dft iieben, uno ba6en iolgenoe
SGrciie 5uerfannt:
1. @reiic - Catherine 9eig6t, 8
Sabre alt, 9lr. 1920 Grecnmount-
glnenue.
Girginia 9omion - Sabre all,
SIR 2910 0}nr0.GnInrrtsS sStrnRe
9cnu 8. 9ereuoer, IA Sabre all,
&oSpe6ura, @lS.
2. 4rciie ~ Geno Glaii s Sabre
olt 9tr. 22tO, 9oltimore.StroBe.
Gpo @onOfielO, 12 Sabre alt, gar.
334, SiiO@ottcrion &orf-9lpenuc.
GorotbD 2oug, 13 Sabre alt, 9lr.
500, observation-disclosures.
3. &reiie - 2mmn S6umnnn s
Sabre alt, 9Ir. 3O34, @reeumount-
9lpenue.
&cno Goldberg # Sabre alt, gir.
1876, Sii0-G6en.StraBe.
9eiiic airion IA Sabre alt, glr.
2235, Gibilion-StraBe
A. @reiie - 9lnno Goslo, 12 Sabre
aIt glr. S32, observation-disclosures.
@belpn 2ig6t, IS Sabre alt, ytr.
334O, @reenmornt-9(Oenue.
Gie Ereiic 6eitanOen aus 6ii6iAen
Sanoorbeitsiddcbcn umO ieoe G6eil-
ne6merin erbielt 5im 9lnOenfen Gin
Bud. Ger ndditc &uriS beginnt
am IL. Septcmfer, lnO i'm @ei1Gitc
werOen ieBt iAon 9lnmelOungcn all.
genommen Sic Shlnoen iollen in 3
alaiien 81 folgcnOcn Gages5eiten OBJ
gc6oltcn perocn: Tonneritag, 3-5
93a6m. uno Sonnobcnos, 10 - II
&ormittagS unO 3-5 9tobmittogsy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
NaItimpre WlnrftberiMtr.

g Samltog, Oen 10. Sumi 1914.
Ntcbl. 3uinbr 1875 tSdlicr,
cini@IieBlib 1876 sSdiicr su 2ocuit.
@oint uno 400 6diier 81 Gantou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
@rnmOitiidS.l S.lte6crtrasmmscm.

Sermon Stel6orn imO Grau an
Samuel Blum lmo Srou, @eItieite
2l5ernc-, na6c SliUeritr., IA bel 113,
Gbas. g9. 996ite, 9lomr., an Gitp
Seal @itate 60, gtorolcite George
Str9 nobe Glinton.9lOc., 10 bei 95.
So6n &irbner II. q. an Wt. SD.
@ol0itone II. g., A Cots.
MarD 6. glgert on SoDn g9. 81
aert lm0 6rou Siiieite glHn, na6e
@ioolcitr., IA bei rs.
9iolanO 9Garf SO. an Seleu y.
@lartin, Got.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
Oinns, nnhe lSrcitunsEirnii


Sin @olobrano, scr geitern @}or-
gen flr5 nod NlitternaDt ausbrob,
Derni6tete lmgeid6r 10 9ldcr @olO
bel 9liogelg @ooos, no6c @6itc
@ori6 9hm an scr Sarforo-9loaO.
9lur ocm promptcn Gintrciien Ger
6cucrmc6ren bon @aroenoiIlc, @orf.
bile unO 9iaipe6irg lit es 5it OcrOan.
len, DAB fcin gr6Bercr 66aocn an
gcridtct wllroe. 1oS 6eucr perbrei.
tete iib ic6r roitb imo beoro6te einige
Jarmbduier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

3u Oerldnien:
Sin 8 NiOnate alter Ea0sbuno (SoubluD
3u eriraacn bel 8. SiuncdC, Vr. 3I4, Morn
6GnrlcS Strnbc. @6onc; lt &crnon 1910.
(SlWit4-t6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
3u Oertunfcu:


4, ysUntbs ScrIcb. Tarmcn": SiInf bS fhn5ebH
ylder e6ercs 9ano iiir $4,000 ben g(der, 9lns
taDlnnQ $500. o0nn LOO Die gSocbe ooer $500
bhi!9nQilidD Qiite Siraben, QuicS SSaiier Sir
%sabcres iprc6e Dor ooer fbre6c an 6arl ".
Wene 1919 ~. Nnhettc- etr., Baltimore, Wso
'Suni10i Si, So ,Go-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
gcrIauat -Sranen nuO @aOdcu.
@erlnnnt.


vine Srau ais @66in uno fir Sausar6cit;
Nng1n 80. Ga@3uiragen 2r. 49, @owt9orne'
"uao. (Sun14-t6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

8i Ocrfnufcn-staot.
m gtr S27, 9olumbids9lpcnue, n6t 3inimer,
ouo, Rnnge in Der Giic6c monailibc 9usGas
neen 5000. 81 meloen gir. 702, Nciuinaton.
Nuelne. (Snn10t 1919
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
@cntinc Srhlni,rntr

@taiS. 3nf6r 5239 9uihel
Gcrianot bon ocu Glc0atoren 1000
9lidcl; @lepatorenuorrat6 G7906
@ul1cl.
@eutiac SdluBratc:
Contract Spot ~~.77
Gieiirigc ShliBroic:
Contract Spot. ~ II
Safer. 3nfu6r il,t7t @u.
idel; @crIouot bon ocu Gleuatoreu
S6,92O 8uidcI eleuotorenonrrat6
134,952 9uibeI
Soertigc S6llBrote:
Stonoaro meiBer . 46 46H
glr. 8 meiBer 45h-45M
&oggen. 3uiu6r 1858 @u.
idel; Serianot 225 9uibcl, gleuato.
,.o,tnnrrnth ~ KOO 0l..rIY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14
gerfduie auf Der @altimorer 9lftien,
b0rIc

$1,000 Baltic, ep 49, 4 6. dl4er. ... 0s
1000 llio. &DS. inc 4er..,............ G2M
1000 uiS, aDs Soa. Der. ............ s7M
1000 aui6cIc Conf. Goal Ger. ....... ,10ON
25 gIntOeiIe Continental Icrit. ....tsO
80 gnl0eIe Continental Srnii,...... .1sO
IS slni6elc Gonl GoaI .....-. 03
glni0ciIe 6. 8. 6. g. & .. com. .io7&
30 sIni0dIc Gn0oru 6ucI com ..... 22%
800 slni6eile @liDorn 5ucl com. ...,.. 22M
10 aniDeiIe eIt0oru 5ueI cont ..... 22%
245 9lui0ciIe Gn6orn 6ucI com..,..,. 22h
Q 9lni6eiIe 5air. G6as. com. ....... 81
25 ani6eIIe glort0erB Central. ...... 1864
80 slniOeilc llio 9ios. com..... %
40 slnt6eiIe llto. 9ibs. eomA..... 90
20 sIuibeile NO. 9os. com......... 27M
81 slHi6elIc lito. Jbs. com......,... 27M
80 sInl6eile ssablano Oil ....... IN
10 9lniDeiIe g8ablano oil ........ 5A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-14

: Sne eriabrene @5bin NIT Geieren5eu. giaobs
G2unltaaen bel NirS. Nt. g. 9rindmnn, Safwuoc,
euioneoillc. (Snnii3-1G)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
UNITED BRETHREN

Enola-The Rev. B. P. S Busey.
1890 a. M, "David's Prayer" 7.45
p. M, Peter Delivered" Sunday
school, $50 a. m; Christian Endeavor.
6.45 .. IN.
State Street - The Rev. Il. A. G..
Bossler. 1915 a. m, Our Consecra-
ton 7.30 p. m, "One With God is a
Majority" Sunday school, $50 a. m. !;
junior Christian Endeavor, p. m;
senior Christian Endeavor $50 p. IN.
Derry Street.-The Rev. ]. a. Lyter,
d. ID. II a. m; Sunday school, $50
a. m. The morning address will be
by an Armenian now attending Bible
school in this country.
Otterbein - The Rey. S. Edwin
Rupp. IL a. m, Greedy for Gain"
7.45 p. m. "A Martyrs Prayer" sun
day school, 10 a. M; Christian En-
deavor, 6.45 y. m.
Sixth Street.-The Rev. p. HummeI
Balsbaugh. Praise service, 9.45 a. m. /;
Sabbath school. Las p. M. junior
Christian Endeavor. 5.45 D. M: senior
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. M. wor-
ship. 1880 a. m, The Spoiler and
His Implement" and 7.30 p. m.. The
Watchman's Report and Advice. 8"
Saturday evening cottage prayer meet
ing at the home of Charles Myers,
1922 Fifth street.
st. Paul's, Wormleysburg-P
ing at l0.45 a. m. and 7.30 D. M; Sum
day school, $50 a. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-08
SEVEN ARE BAPTIZED
IN SNATARA CREEK
Impressive Ceremonies Take Place
at Stoverdale Campmeeting;
Services Drawing to Close
Special TO The Telegraph

Stoverdale, Pa, Aug. Scamp
is drawing to a close, but the
interest and attendance are splendid.
The early morning worship at $50 was
by the Rev. Joseph Weir
ich, of~Middletown. At 1890 SER
mon was preached by the Rev II. M.
Miller, of Penbrook on The Value of
True Worship" The junior service at
1S0 was led by the Rev. o. G. Romiy,
of Hershey, who gave an illustrated
talk on Two Men in Jail" This was
followed by a sermon by the Rev. H.
a. Smith. of Royalton, on Gods At
titude Toward the Unsaved."
At o'clock the campers marched d
in a body to Swatara Creek where a
very impressive haptismal service was
held. The sacred rite of baptism was
by immersion to the fol-
lowing seven candidates: William L.
Faust Morris S Reider, Emma Gar
YER irwin L. Baker and Jennie Baker.
The rite was administered by the pas
tor, the Rev. O. G. Romig, of Hershey,
assisted by Evangelist Lewis Shelhorn
of Ashland, n. J.
The Christian Endeavor service at
$50 was in charge of the Rev. G. A.
Lynch, of Harrisburg. An addrel S
was delivered by Horace Jackson, of
Harrisburg