davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28
9lmS Oem Snuereu Wfarblnno'S nuS
ben aHgren5enOen Stanten.
O6ne 9iirgi6oftS5uGor
ung feitgebulten.

ung e II &c Du ten.
SSn Gentrebille lit 8. GlouOe 2loD0
oeni @eridtsperio6reu o6nc 3uloi.
ilmg BON &iirgidoft iibarmicicuwor.
oen. 2lopo miro bGi1uIoigt 6ei cii
ner Spo8ierio6rt i'm Te3em6er Sic
10 Sabre alte &earl Smith BON @ir.
DIETER OergepoItigt 81 6a6en Die
glngeidulOigte go6 Dor Dem @oli5ei-
ri6ter E6onlpion an, Dab er 81 je.
ner 3eit gdn5 no an0ers geucen iei.
Gr puroe am 2l6enO Dor einer So6-
5eit nit Sri. Sena Soncs, per5aftet.
@iro eine StaotSbanf.
Die 0I6urnont-9}otioual.9auf~ Sil
G6urmont BAT loren CSrei6riei ais
glationol6ouf auiqcae6eu in0 ipill
ais Staatsbonf nit einenl 9lftienfo.
pitol BON $4,000 peiter6eite6cn.
Gieie 9anf lit Die eill5ige StootS.
6onf in 6reOerid.Gountp. Gie SSn-
corporatoren limo: Setter z. girelp,
@corge 9l. StodsDole, 9incent Se.
boIO, 6. &c. 9ioot, @l. 2ut6cr Grco-
ger, @lorris 81. 9irelp, 6. 6. @od
ter, s. s. 9roun &ctcr q. &anlma.
fer unO @iQiom s. Stoncr.
Sicbcn @crioucu Gei6 0 I
len.
@ei einem g9iirfelipiel am 5onn.
tag III Siio-Gumbcrlono. no6c ser
9riide nab g9eit-Girginiei geriet6
G0gor @luogc ili Streit nit onOcreu
Spielern unO murOe BON eiAem
.@onue 9iamens Gopell ~ @ooer
geporien. g9iit6enO oariibcr liei er
Oo0on lmO fam 6inncu fr3er 3cit
nit einem ScbieBgeiuebr 5uriid 9llS
er cine 9ll5a6l &eriouen aui Der 9rii-
dc 6en1crfte, fcucrte er 6linOliugs
einc 2aolng S1rot in Sic Mengc.
G6e CT gum 5peiteu Wlole idieBelt
fonntc, entriB ibm S. d. 9lppel, Ser
3uiGaig in eincr 0&d6e itonO, oaS
@epe6r imo WluOge rib iic6 los unO
lief i6er Sic 9riide birii6er noh
@eIt-Girainien 9ei Oem Sbuiie crs
6ielt s. 6. &owell neln5e6n Sdrot-
6un0en in sic 9eine unO Oen 9ei6,
6. q. M}iller miroe IN Oos re6tc
@ein aei6oiien G6arIes 9}alitou er.
belt @uuOen I'M 9iiiden unO G6oS.
Mo6oneD, Sowaro G6ci6re, Soc"
@illioms umO ein Niann gIamenS
@romn, erbielten @lnOen in perc6ic.
oenen a0rpert6eilen Sic meiiten
Der Gerlebten murOeu nod oem ogll
IegonD-Soipitol" ge6radt. Gie Wle6r
5o6l Der &erlebteu pobnen oQe in
Sii0sGun6erlauO nit glusno6ne BON
W}iller, ser an ser @0t6e- -StraBe in
Cumberland po6ut Muoge muroe
ipdter IN @eit&irginien pcrbafte;
uno uad Cumberland 3uriid in Ons
@eiduguiB ae6ra6t @le6rere ser
@etroiieneu iinO 5iemli9 idwer Der
lett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28
bon ser pSrpiug 8loce E6cater.
@eieaidaft."


Inn Baltimore fir sic ingliidlide
9luSwobl Scr 6eioeu lebten Stiide 3u
entldGoiqen, 5mei Der groBten Sdla-
aer mo 8ualeid 5wei in 9e5ug ollt
sic 3o6l scr D}ihuirfeuoen mo oos
iceniide gepert oniprudsOolliten
g9erte i6res &epertoirs; am erlten
9lbcno nSm lpeiBen &oBl~ 2uiiipiel
BON 9lunent6ol unO aaoel6urg lmN
om aweiteu 9l6eno o3apienItreid,
Militdritiid BON 6ran5 9(oam 9cDer.
lein.
9}ebcn Serrn G6riitians mirfeu
ollie Oic Stars Ser @eiellidait
nit Is miro alio mirflicb etwaS
0on5 9elonoereS meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

@aiic sur Grlic iu'S NuSIauo bciorai
6. ylninc, Nr. Az, Sit Baltimore. STR,
nabc 0nltOnI @Oulr Glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

Deutihe Bidder u..9 8eit5drifteu.
", eonirn. 10 b'RoppIeiou.GrsBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

8eitlngen 8eitIdriiten etc.
,,Ebr Baltimore WemS Gu.," Dabio @bercrom,
bte. GeindIiSIlibter. 8is Aeit@ermnHGir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

OC4NtlNNlb dONllIuAtilCll CASs
,,Ebc Baltimore NeuS Gu" nabo 9lbercrou,
BITE. @eindiiSilbrcr. 8is 4geit@ermoH.Gir.
DeutIdc 9a6er lI..S 3eitSdrifteu.
", eonit'n. 10 Rorb'goppIeiou.@nsB
Gau.NatcritIien Ebiireu. 6enIier
rabmen. 2aoen etc
Samss .. Softer Co., iib-li7 enO-Jrsbe
rdsSirabe
gotionol.goufen.
Grcicr.eitobS Sacob III. SSodf @raIibenI
sSsanS ssasS SatsaaI Rs9n' ga@ Zee enoproaoluap
QB. G. gSuQuCr, Anlilrer.
,,SBsneu Watiunol 8nNt" ia gor6s anlaiO
sar@sSj Iass a. sss SE5i@ SerSaaS g'si sisisua s.ua
@nnlb' nno GcHsaro'@irahe
5taaiS.9anEen.
,,TemIme Nang Unn 9allmprr," Baltimore. uuf
3ouioaD @tr1be NiiNnl sSeber @rnioeHl
9ourao S. Haooe, S1avmeiIter
Spar.Nanfen.
..Tenth, epatbaat bon Balllmpre,e Qntnw,
nnb Naltmore'Sirabe.
TriIii.Gpmpa9nic'n.
sgalihnore xrnE & ~uasantts Gu.," @duiiaon
G'ullDlhH'
lQarmcr. ino @ran;t.Rerfe
y c'IaaFtnsr & eUps, 22a aoro.ghcFIes'siF'
oanowiribi6aitlidc qgeratbe uno
S1lHcreirti.
@FlIithsEnrneS ss., 2ob @otS'Basa'S''"''
9lTOoiaten.
,sSoS SSTI Y ~! s@gIs s9s s5g II aaiSepi Es'i SaBau
glllmbino. ;Snruaces, Slanaes mo |
Sefcr g,adoefen ilno HinncH.
seuuett gros, 52s observation-disclosures.
q,,bferihmieoe un0 SAUNDERS.
oosr Nrbsrf. i7il T6dmes.@irabe. G h a
S"SgaI SgauIe%spo,,s %,s Aolle 1909
@roetibnms g!qeIItcn un0 SGnnler
gI,rre e. DHaan & 1vbsp. 10 SIi.aerlnaian.
Gir1be.
SSeuers s&erIberunQen
.glpnnl Snurance So. ui 9iptrpsula A.urn gp
ssS sa'f'S n Il, MsioeiiaGgSqger a lOi-t0s ebaui'
,eJsrmaIia SeMsrstrialsrpues WeisnInaEie
~a'lnore' uno &oflo'Sirabe.
SGIIfwieo. 9ubebSr.
IT, Svtt VaNms 60. s62 1884 aOrh.@ah.gtr
@Ie6platten, D1etoI eic.
SagGn, GsntIIn SO. (insOESpvlrtl. ls--i6
HalSerItansGirabe.
&ialos uuo GrNriE.
Sbas. ~. etIttt 9 gloro.cIberlp.G .GhaSs
Bfan0leib- -@eIBGlte.
.NnnlnIhoieb Qnun On u 0gnrh Nnh. .6gtrnhm
Qpihenbeiiaiter.
Nem, GOst, Slorth. unO @resnmonupQlbeuus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

Bal.WatcritiIicn, Ebilren. SenIter'
rabmen. 2a0en etc
Shmes o. Softer & Co., ii5--1f7 gn6.Srtbe
ridsStrube
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

TriIli.Gpmpagnic'n.
Baltimore xrnE & wuagaMlts Gu.," @auiia0p
InilDina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

@IehpIatten, NetoI eic.
engn, GsnsIlu & SO. tlnsOrSuvIrtl, 1s.-1B
HdlSerltansGirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

9lcOciatei.
darl VI. ~. emuIt, 500 "a fs,lp lr1 Ssntgtn
YuiiaDaS GurD. 2Bi fQY 4"'''''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

BIlunbiuo ,SnruaceS, Hanges uuo
OeIcr gadoedcn inO &inucn.
ReunsH Wras.. b2s Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28
llnicrc slenter

sln i4oneS 0rama in o6uro'S
Spern5auS." oGrcliie @}e4 IN
Der v@'uiif 9lfaoemic. GiuC
Initiae @oiie in Bolts n9luoito.
rium." n9on-6ou Girls" i'm
r@o9et0 96euter." ~ But.
teriIp OH t6e @beel" i'm Solo
uioI 9beater.~ oJlot5.a6pie"
I'M o0larolanO G6eater.
Nluiifolii6es.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

Spar-Ganfen.
,rrutId, epatbauf pun waIlImpre,e Qunm
uilb NaltnOreSiraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

2anowiribiboitlidc @erdt3e uno
SdluereIcii.
@FIIiItb.xnvneV So. 2ob @ora'Basa'~''"''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

StaaiS.9anIen.
!, ,,pemSme Nang 0on galimurr," baltimore. uuf
SOuiOab sGtr0be. gutAuu g8eber 0rhnbeHi
@Our0o Is. @a66e, Sndtmeilter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

Q,tbfcritmieoe imo @lumberS.
onsn ~rbsrt, i7l< T6ameSs@rabe. Is. a. "a
N"Sy@I SyeIesDo,l; aoIle 1909.
@toclItbums glgelItcn lno SGn0Ier
gIrTre &. Daaan & Wvhslp 10 Sn.aerinafan,
5lrGbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

sSm ,Goloniol Ebeater" gelongte
oeitern 9lbeno oie aom0oieo9l Butter
tl9 on t6e ggbeel" 5ur glnffiibrllng.
DoS Stiid pnroe uriprilngli1 IN
SonOon oufgefilbrt uno na9oem
ourd oeu SSmpreiiorio Charles 6rob-
man naA 9lmerifa gebra1t.
n@1orDIan o.
Seize 8. Qasfps u&eo Seaos~ mar
9eIieru 9Ibeuo lSauptattrattiou i'm
"NtorDIano E6eater" 0aS aro-
aromm weiIt feruer6ip auf: ~9rO
6ii6er", ser 70 GieIen Our@ feline
Sorrifaturen oNantt unO Sell" Sreu-
oe uno @ergniigen bereitet bat;
BoiIiue g8el6 lnO 6rat o9uo"
6iiber.
&biIbarmoniider 6ruu-
en- Gbor.
Der 4bilbarmoniide 6rauenAor
miro am Z. W2oi untcr Der DIRECTION
oeS Serrn Soiepb @abe iein leeteS
Son6ert in oielcr Saiion in DER Seb-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

ASiancs uuo GraeiE
0bas. wi. etIth 8 observation-disclosures
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
sALABAR's ATTORNEY GOES
TO FORT WINGATE

6 Albuquerque, n. M.. July 13.-El-
fego Baca. Attorney for General Jose
fnez Salazar. the Mexican federal Of
ficer recently acquitted of charges of
violation Of the neutrality law, but
held as prisoner with the other Mexi-
can prisoners at Fort Wingate. N. NJ,
received telegram today to come
to Fort Wingate at once Mt Salazars
request
A rumor gained circulation here
and in Ell Paso yesterday that Sala-
Ear had escaped. This is officially
denie! by the commanding officer at
Fort Wingate today, who reports
Salazar in confinement in the guard
house. Baca says Salazar was to
have received considerable sum Of
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
WHISTLE ANNOUNCES
ARRIVAL OF BILL
ELkS FROM COAST

Just as most people were getting
to sleep last night loud, shrill
whistle was heard, not unlike a siren
fire whistle, anxious heads poked out
CT the windows and numbers OF tele-
phone calls were made to Central
to ask where the fire was. But it
was only the shrill whistle OF the To-
comotive pulling the Elks from
southern California to Denver. They
stopped over in Trinidad only for
short time. but hundreds of excited
people ran down to the train to meet
and greet them and slip them the
glad hand.
All on to>aorrow morning for G.
4 s. No. 1 for the grand convention
of b. p. o. E. in Denver!
That the Trinidad Elks will not
lack in representatio nat the golden
jubilee to be held in Denver this
week was clearly made known when
40 full fledged Bill Elks signihed
their intention OF going in full uni
form and represent Trinidad to the
last moment.
lOHOTTVW uIOIuluS tWo sbeN'ai
cars will be attached to the Colorado
and Southern No. l and the Elks in
their new uniforms will depart 10
carry Trinidad news to the grand
convention. Forty Trinidad Elks will
make the trip besides those who will
go tonight and the following day.
The Trinidad Elks will wear white
trousers, white oxfords. white shirt
and hat with Trinidad printed on
the band. Each loyal Bill Elk viii
also carry big pennant OF Trini-
dad in the Elks' colors, purple and
white.
Hundreds of Trinidad people are
leaving on every train for Denver,
some are Elks and some are not. out
they know that they will have a good
time in the Capital City while the
Flks are holding forth, as they are
known all over the world for being
royal entertainers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
MAKING THE ISSUE CLEAN CUT
colorado Springs Telegraph.

Teegraph)
miners in that To-
nomination
United Mine Workers or
that he gets his Information as
Of of committee the democratic
party a
this information is but it has some
going TO es-
Roady fene-
VIII
ersun
II the edit it will
together
labor will be sde and
dynamters profess
Nothing would be
grntiy o n of this kind
The sympathZes would vote
progressive party T. p
bring and prosper
he Colorado US well
dehne an issu as
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13

A party composed OF Mr. and Mrs.
p. n. Pattison, DR.. and Mrs. j. ID.
Harper, Miss Bess Archer. and Miss
Ladine Harper of Butler, Mo-, left
thi morning in the Pattison and Har-
per machine for Alamosa and other
points on the western slope, where
they will spend the week touring.
A party consisting OF b. J. Matte
son. Mr.. and Mrs. n. McGee, AIR
and Mrs. Dwight Pittenger. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Stillwell. and the Misses
Pearl and Gladys Pittenger and Ed
ma Scobee left early yesterday morn
ing and motored to Dawson. where
they spent the day with NJ. p
OBrien.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Murray and
Miss Sadie Murray motored to Della
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
JUDGE LINDSEY AND THE YELLOW PRESS
(South Denver Tribune.)


of the union
but Colorado all the
by juvenile
political capital at the expense of
juvenile
big salary he spends great
advertising horrible
The who pay his salary are lam
political worst sort The peoples
judicial
with give the people OF Colorado
bad
him delight OF yellow
sensation blood
lie will Lind
knowing to sustain fails to deliver
his silly
world journals that regard
a to Colorado the little
spectacular He frum
this is
he mus a martyr to
He labor troubles TO the disgust OF all
turmoil
He to know no distinction
condition as well
lmeght in
middle of trout of yeo w1ounal Is
characters" This question is pens
coming through correct un
will be a
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Buffalo. N. ", July 1S.--Receiy-
Iieating company capitalized at SIS
100000 were appointed here .oday
by Judge Hazel. The company has
a plant here and headquarters at
Falls. ~-NVS
The complaint was made by Frcd-
erick X. Simpage, one OF the boerd of
managers Of the COMPANY, who de-
clared that the directors were nrac-
ticins fraud. -t S.. ,. ru.a
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13

qua yesterday. where they spent the
day visiting with friends.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Burkhard, b.
w. Snodgrass and the Misses Eugenia
and Geneva Snodgrass motored to
Berwind and Tobasco yesterday from
their home in Delagua. They spent
the day visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cooley and Mrs.
Ed West motored to Delhi yesterday.
where they spent the day. Mrs.
Clyde Bowen returned with them
and will spend the week in Trini-
dad.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry West and
Mrs. Branson, mother Of A. l.. Bran
Son, left tbe morning for Monte Vista
in the West machine. They will
spend several weeks before returning
home
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
STRIKE ENDS.

Pittsburg, July 13.-The strike in
the Westinghouse factories was FORM
ally ended today when approximately
S,GDO men and women returned 10
the shops. All plants were placed on
full time and all of the strikers were
taken back with the exception of two
or three hundred whose places mad
been filled. Half a dozen deputy
sheriTs were on guard at the cleo
trio works, but 1t was said they
would be recalled during the day.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
PATS PUZZLE

chatting in village inn, when one
of them said:
= II say. buy ye dinners all round
we cant tell me the answer to a puz-
zle knows Of"
Done" said they. az bet we can.
What is it?'
"Well," said Pat, why is journ-
alist the funniest creature in the
world?"
After vainly trying for about two
hours they sadly said they must give
up.
Why. said the delighted Pat.
because his tale comes out OF his
head, don't it?"
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
CONFUSING

Pat was crossing the street when
an automobile knocked him down. IA
picked himself u2 and began IL
brush the dust off his clothes whe1
q motorcycle struck him and left hin
dazed. He crawled to the sidewaii
and wiped the dust from his eyes. \
And why didn't you git out d
the way the first time?" asked Mkt.
Faith. an how did I know ths1
thing had colt?" retorted Pat. Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13

clear sky and crisp
ing fan yesterday morning
rooster the
ly tucked in the
to of the alurng
Despite the
in excellent shape Several leading
had been graded since all all
condition pleasant trip
with the exception the little
cd temper
than enient
himself.
The first of the
the Elks' golden jubilee
They
but words of praise for Trinidad
terday The
continue for the first few OF
Trinidad will a and
favorable impression there doubt
brief filled
OF Metropolis of Southern Colorado
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
MEXICAN GOVT. ORDERS
RECONSTRUCTION OF
s'aa f ENGLISH RAILWAY

London. July 13.-The manager
OF the Mexican railways cabled to-
day that Provisional President Huer-
ta's government had ordered him to
reconstruct the portion of the line
near Vera Cruz which was destroyed
by the Mexican federal troops when
the city OF Vera Cruz was occupied
by the Americans.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
D1scouRAaExENT IN MEXICO
Nebraska State Journal p ~.

Nebraska State Journal v S.af
1t will take 4 strong-hearted op-
timist to be cheerful over the Mexi-
can situation as it has developed thus
far this week Affairs have gone
wrong at both ends of the line. The
mediation conference has been un-
able to agree on the personnel of the
ad interim government at Mexico
City. And what is for the moment
more serious, the Constitutionalists
bid fair to be disrupted by the break
between Carranza and his one strong
commander. Villa.
The delegates to the mediation
conference are evidently sensible and
en- before in the negotiations at Mag
ara, and in the end agreements have
been reached. But with Carranza
and Villa at outs, the settlement can
not proceed on the lines thus far
agreed upon at Niagara. With the
Constitutionalists fighting each 9TH
er, there is no peaceful way to bring
peace to northern Mexico. The only
recourse. in that case. appears to be
to an agreement for the pacification
of southern Mexico, which includes
all but small fraction of the popu-
lation Of the country. With south
ern Mexico united under govern
ment in which it had confidence. the
divided factions of northern Mexico
might be subducd by force and the
trouble ended.
The Constitutionalist break puts
the United States in an embarrassing
position. The American delegates
have been the sponsors for the Con-
stitutionalists at the conference. The
South American representatives and
the representatives of Huerta have
wished to ignore the Constitutional
lists and to proceed as now 1t appears
the conference will have to proceed
II 1t is to come to anything. The
United States has insisted that the
ConstitutiOnalists he reckoned with.
There Is no reckoning with Constitu-
tionalists flying at each others
throats. srU..
There is no reason why this situ-
alton should involve the United
States with Mexico. The problem is
still Mexico's. The foreigners have
left the country or adjusted them
selves TO their losses, and another
year OF waiting for the Mexican
factions to exhaust themselves would
cause no special Inconvenience. Eu-
rope waited four years/and more for
our own Civil war to wear itself out.
But the long wait does give oppor-
tnnity for the lingo to get in his
work. Waiting is fraught with dan
ger. therefore 1t is still to be- hoped
that nature will not have to be left
to take its course in Mexico. g..
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
Of BENEDlCT1NE
ABBEY CELEBRATED

Disentis. Switzerland. July 10
The Canton of Geisons celebrated to-
day the 13O0th anniversary of the
foundation OF the Benedictine abbey
here by Saint Sigisbert. an Irish
man. who in GA began his work of
converting the wild hunters of the
Alpine forest. The abbey is reputed
to be the Oldest In the world, except
one in Rome.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
EXCITING FISHING

A man was telling some friends
about a proposed fishing trip to a
lake in Colorado which he had In
contemplation.
Are there any trout out there
asked one friend
"Thousands of EN- replied Mr..
Wharry.
"Will they bite easlly?" asked an
other friend.
"Will they?" said Mr.. Wharry
"Why they're absolutely vicious. A
man has to hide behind tree to bait
hook.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
<<x+>s~~>~><><%
: soCnTY NEWS -
: %<>~>>>>>%>>%>>>

Missionary Society. t.,.- \
Z The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the First Methodist church
will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. Seeley on Grant avenue.
o . . .a ..r
70 Entertain Plus Ultra.
Z Miss Effie Taylor i'll be the host
ess this evening to the members of
her Sunday school class, the PLUS
Ultra, of the Baptist churth, at her
home on Linden avenue..t After a
business hour the evening will be
spent at games. e.
Among the guests will be the, Miss
es Ruth Mckillin, Alice McCash.
Helen Walker. Bertha Powder, Hes
ter McCash, and Messrs. VIM. Will
son, James Shaw, Ronald McEwen,
John Lamb and Mr.. Taylor. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
FIRE DESTROYS RpIIpINa

Detroit, Mich, July 13.-Fire
early TO-DAY destroyed the FIVE story
brick building In eastern Woodbridge
street. occupied by the, Chope-Stev-
ems Paper company, and several
smaller concerns. The loss is estim-
ated at 100000. The blaze was
caused by lightning.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
CARD OF THANKS
many

2 We wish to thank our many
friends for the beautiful floral offer
ings and especially the Woodmen Of
the World for their kindness and
sympathy in the time, of our be-
reavement-Mrs. Myrtle Reeves and
Daughter: Mr.. and Mrs. Stran
Reeves.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13

money. sso.ooo or more. gold, thiS
week. and thinks his confinement
may have been the result OF discovery
OF plot to liberate the prisoners III
which Salazar was suspected of BE-.
ing implicated. Baca will 70 tt
Fort Winsate tonight. /
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
usEFuI, HOLES

What are the holes for?" asked
little Emma, looking at the porous
plaster that mother was preparins to
adjust on Willie's back.
Its funny you don't know that,
sister" interposed Willie: they are
to let the pain out, OF course"
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
NO CONCERTED EFFORT AMONG
COUNCLLlMEN TO IMPROVE THE CITY

council the citizens
councimen
improvement the city
special meeting the
administration Instead
seemed stand
endeavored
ulis hene yocifernton.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
ALBANIAN TOWN CAPTURED.

Durazzo. July 13.-The important
Albanian town of Beral. 80 mites
northeast of the port of Avlona. was
captured today by the Albanian in
surgents who recently took Korit1ac.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13

is to be regretted that the that made possible the cleo
thing might be done for which the will
We jealousy
which
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-13
FRArERNA1 UNION TO MEET


The Fraternal Union wille;meet in
regular session at Castle Hall to-
night. After the business session
there will be social session of dane
ing and refreshments. 1t
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-08-13
PROPOSED
Corporation Levy

State of West Virginia, county OF
Jefferson, Town Of Shepnerdsto"n'
To. Wit:
At speci session of the council CT
the town of Shepherdstown. JEFFERSON
county held in the council chambers
th-reof ON the 11th day of Augpst'
1914, there were present R. G. Miller,
Mayor, J. s. Riehtstine. Recorder, ana
w p. Licklide.. E. h. Reinhart, ;. ).
Hodges, and J. 9. Ful'z, members
of Council Of said towh.
In accordance with section /. chapter
q IL the Acts of the extroai binary SEES
se.si N of the legislature of 1903, the
connc,l proceeded 70 make up an esii-
mate of the amounts necessary TO De
levied for the current fiscal year, To
cnyer ali municipal debts and haDlll-
ties payabie duriug the said year IN
GLIDING pruba BILE expenditures for mum
icipal purposes. AID proper allowances
for deiiua uent taxes, expense OF coi!ec-
tions and contingencies; bit deducung
therefrom the money in the city treas
ury applicable to the rvice of the year
and municipal claims, and doth deter-
mine and estimate the several amounts
Tn he levi ed as follows: