davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
(grpr2.oio.2a) V"H'"' 2 '''''''' clcrf.

Not5 Hbcr aniprum uou 9lbinSGrrn.
@eu0B nen gciimnun9en nea Mdpilcl9 u
Der 9liie Der 2eQislaiur bon N,dr0.dno. nm Sopr
1912 Au0enommcn. aeben ole nhcrciWncien
glbimdNer Sic BON Ga.iimor, SlooiserDt Ia
bcN iol0cnocu Sduen ais Mui1ater etnanht
mnroen namllf "'ag9f nnS SSinclitd,, SiaSlfigIg
Conference Of toe Union glmerlcau Wletboftt
episcopal SbnrD" bon Neldmdrt elHe lncotpo
riric MDrperimdli ole Arnl!ees ncr gsSaist5
0f0peI glflicOn Wieinooit episcopal 0butW
ron Der Std0t baltimore cine incorporate
MQrpcrl00it iyrOHcis .Qi. Nindiu mo nlo sllicc
0prt,in (Reiiilors.3e 3eqllranoe 9ir b 6ollo
80; NlnNog unb Sidoiratb bon Baltimore &C.
Ocl NOhn Cannon Catherine Nner ul0 Gnld
Nimlp (kctiioueiGcatlfnnn M @. SoHo 40.
4laOor nno Sinoiraib bon $alimore neacH
Sobn salmon lnp Crescent Hedli0 @ompdN
Der StQ0i Baltimore. cine incorporate &irpclr
ithdii (GCttione RcGllirdnOe 9tr q SuliN ld) ;
MnQcr nno Stuotraib pou Gallinore GeQell
MdrO gSriOhi uno 0hdrle8 IS, .Ndilcn (AScs
tiljpns McOiltr1noC 9r. q. SUllo 36) WiaNur
nu0 Gtaohdih bon Baltimore gegen |Gmne;
6ocnblum Cfeitlone. .&eotlranoe Yir o Solo
49,; DtNOot mo @iaoitGlD oon Nallmote &c
ncn Sobn Salmpn (Rciilons ReNiliranoe 9r.
6. Solo 49) WeNQr uuo Sidoitaib ppn g'nl
nmore Atgen ,Salrell Sfallliin tReullois hc'
rdiO bon baltimore ceneu Nnua Nrch9lcr t9c.
iiiiuua RcNllirdn6C Gr. q. Nplt0 AS) Wnnpr
mo aoiroib ron Nalilmoie 0ege Slulnm
~ Qambcrpcr mo @iidbcih 9nmpcrAer Srans
Gus 1R NROdin nu0 SrUli VIZ Nlndlil. iui.. w
,Nrmp n. Ni Wddln y go tFellon0A.Ni'
frdn0c g}r. @. Snio 3s) mn lllonor nno
mh Soien6 Is. Iiiooc. Gruiices 5runciS N,
WGdin nno Srani Ni liadn inn In SiriHn
q l, Mi1diu q So. (QetioHs NcQiiirunoe
9r 6. Noiio 8G) aoti} h0B tie Die gSerbe
ocr Nmerriicl mo oeS guibeile aaer obeii pe
rcmten 4drieien lu uu0 an oeal iu beaoien
Sduen 0cnannicn &iccniGMW angcibib bdnen
nla faN ihrc SniprNhe heluQtrr @cptribunA
i'r baltimore Ein5tqerNt cinrefeidli illo am
a. Eapc ina gpri tai4 0cm girhin cinpcrletDt
mnr0Ct Nuc Rcrnncu 0ic Gin Nncreiie on
bciaGiea 3nlnriinen babcn mOaei inner6olb
sem EaQeu naD ocrcn rfHrcimuna GriiHhe ais
pe6cn pcnn H iniCbc bUhcn iparnni 0iciel6eH
Himi bciiiai meroeH iouicn. gScnl gcgen Dc.
inoie gpinriic6e icine lriaiudloc crbupcn ucrotn.
inncn hciclben am NH6e pou 3ebu &upen rd@
i0rtr 0iaciMunQ as hclidiict 0clieu
Nnrimonr 3. runnn @cge
rnUmas Z. 4inoiGN 1ic0c
Snptnn Yi Nitc GieOe
glElhdher
Die Qciyue WniMriit 6ciNenini
OcpfGc Gnrcn 9inofuh
qiiunr ots baltimore SiaoiGerdis.
i9lnrpO 23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21

g'hrcau: W.. ~, gIcit GNvutuaa Gtrd0c, NM
0gipt NlnGnnn NtcoerldJinao.
NeadhniBpldae pon SO M uiaer bcIidnoh
Ger NuiHltr SOniiiOluneH ejcluiiioc, 9lldnd 9n
tig fHo A ErebDana ani Vnupt SiHaupA 81
nnt,u. unlcr gtaeni miro, rslin geluhnl6t,
pprlptChsH. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
Nnrrnn bed etrnacnonra0ndl8 0ummiiiirc.

gHrran ber observation-disclosures Gommiiiarc.
Baltimore, 1S. Npril 1914.
sic observation-disclosures 0onlmilidre IN Der
Siaot Baltimore madlcn biermt pciannl, Dob.
nQtboem iic brc Gabeue iiber Ole @nilOaolf
gun9en llntoiien nn0 gSeriberb1hunoen be3iiGs
lid Der 6UnoCntulrnng unDs WrUfunna ocr
ygntiu IL gtucnnc, bon Der 9loroielic Der g1lits
mure. SmoBe Dis 8ur Sioeie Der @omonoions
glbepue. ne0i 0cu oarauf be8HQlicben mo enos
giilitQen uo corrlglrien erilarenoen Fldllcn
rcpioirt baben. aemaB ocn Sor'nriten oes
@6ariers Der Siaoi Baltimore uno Der ON 20.
yipnemher 1912 uner5cimncieH 8eruronltng 9tr.
1877 hes WiaODrS unb SidoiraibS,
tie bcrmit gtoii8 acben, oaR 0ciaRie Iabeue
mo @arie ani hiec gScilp oouenoei uno be-
Ql0ubiQi porocH III. mo 0aB Der DsQOor lno
GiQ0trQi0 bon Baltimore. oocr r0eHo ipc1e
&erion ooer Berioncn Corporation oocr 9orpQs
raiionelt Die nit Dem 3niprnd ocr GuiiGao
qungeu oncr aulerleaicn 9SeribcrbObunaen, uie
6icr qenanni uH5nirieocn liuo. inneyDab bret
BiQ GOD S0Qcu bonn 5manjiaiteN Ennc I'M
9lprl I'M SaBre 1914, Dem Eaium bcr criien
bon uHs erlaiienen SerDiienili@unQ oieler ylo,
n8 oa0eQcn ourn friitime &eiiton an ons
Baltimore Stnoigeri1t appcuireH mbacn nocm
lte 0aS @erilbt nM cine &eoiron oerelben an
' 6aacnc G. Greuuau,
SgGn g Sanioro,
N6rrD ". HcmleD,
9onlmiiiire.
(9lpr2O 27 Wdil1D Cleft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
Gcpartcmcu fir Gr5ieGnug
Wircdu Dcr Sebbrhe oer Sdlnl -SDatntiiate.
Minn finn Mmn NninMcilc-glucmnc.

baltimore. T. YlprIl 1914
Ccparnic ucriirgcle gln1rcpte NIT Der guli
Oriii ,@ropolals lor GtationdrO, S,nocrgarieli.
nrdminQ ScluinQ uHo oiDcr supplies" rno
.@ropoiOlS for 9RanuG Iraning equipment
Qno Supplce" aoreli an ocn pNoaro ol
gmar0S o Baltimore Gin ucroen bis II upr
&urHii00S am Miihupdl, ben 20. @pril 1914
i'm @iireau pes 9rn &i0aro Sptnn, Siao!s
Hcgiirdor, 9nibbula, Baltimore, No, c1ige'
Oeu Ncnunncn iig bic Gieiernn0 BON %apcr
uno anbercn Nacrialicn on Die @cD3roc ocr
Gbll @omniliidre mo lilr Die Siclcrin9 BON
&0noicriiQi2iiS llnierrihiS Ganlplrnn0 mo
Wiaieriaicn on Die Ge6Droe oer S@nl 'Som'
Sge5iiiIahoncu fir ole C6ieca lno i'm 9Hs
reau Scr @eD6roe Der soul eonniidre erDat'
Sin bealaubioicr G6cd bcs Niciers fir 500.
an ben Napur uHo SIaoita!D pon baltimore
&nbbar QcmdOt nno oni cine oGlcnring @oNle
Gnif" nc500elt nllG ieocm Nnncboi lur Baplet
nno anberc Winisralicn bciNeiagl icln.
Sin beNlauhigicr GGed bee Nieers iir 500,
an oeu NinnDr mo Sinoiraib bon Baltimore
Sa0lhar QcmOdi mo aui cine ,0lcarinA Nonle
&auf' qr5opcn. muB icoem 9nOcboi iiir 4anos
-ierilQlei3 llnicrriclt GQrpiuug mo Wnies
rialicu beiGeiiai icn.
Gas &edi Miro por0ebdlcn gln0cboic iur
irGcno Gin oocr ale Stems db8upeien.
SuDn y. 9iudc,
Gcircidr Der 8cD1roe Der SWulsGoMnirhre.
gclidii0 an T. glpril 1914,
SnmgS -. @rcitun.
@raHoeui ocr Goniralis&ebUr0c.
(glpriNGt 20.2i,22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
Gunenc g. @rGuaaE,
onnl 81 lnninrh.
gnrcaa bcr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Nrrcaa Der GtrnheuSMrmbrgMc,Gu Gummiiidre.
Gd. more, 1. gprll 1914.
Sic observation-disclosures Gpmnlldre ~ ner
Sluot Baltimore mN0en biernit bennnt, enG.
uaCOoem iie .ibrc Gdbeue iiber Die @nilDi6lus
gel lnionM uno gScri0erbUDunncn be5UNt1
oerGonoemnirHna nno 0rJinaHn oer gSNnnoic
9luenuc IN elmer Nreiie BON Oict6g SUB BON
Gieiic ocr WrecHmount4glOcime uis 8ur &oros
lueiiieie Der @en 9ucu,glucuue nebii oen ooran
bc8ii9limen cnoQiiliipcn nnh corrlgiren cr!iu
rcnhcn |ldncn repioiri balen QeudB ben Sor
Mriitcu ncs Quarters Der Glu0t Baltimore nllo
ocr an 49, Slll 1913 unieGeihneieu Beroros
nun0 9lr $40 0cs WiaOors mo Sia0rdlbs.
iie blernii gioii5 aeDef, cor hclaoic SaOcue
urO Narie lui oice 9Seile oulenoQ mo be-
oidubiGi por0eu IN. uno 0dB ocr NR1Oor nno
siaonoib bon @NlGimore ooer irgeno pelcbe
Gerl0n uoey &erioncn. Corporation o0cr lMa
poydiioHcn, ttc nit Dem 3ulprn6 Der @nihla
nNunQcu ooer uuferlcgtcn yScribcrpDbur0eL
mie bier 9enannt un5nirieoen itno, nncrDnh
oreibo (30) Noacn. bonn 5pritcu gnnc nt
llprl 1914 Dem Eninm oer crlien npn ur5
craienei 9Scrbiienilidung 0icler 9oti5 h0aenen
burM inrifi,ihc @eiiiion an caS Baltimore
Siaoiocrimi nppeutcn m0AcrL tnoem e cas-
Gcr6i Vm cine Nepion 6erielbeu an0eben
Nnacnc g. Wr0nunf,
Sunn q. Snuiugo,
&arn ". Jicmlel,
Gommiiidre.
GM1cnc q. 0loSscrS,
(gpr2.0i028) GIcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21

Die ErcgrciiUcu ton SnOinnapOlis 6a6en iid fir
aotlide n0 rationale @ro5i6ition crtldrt lmo i6rc
@artcgeloicu III an0ercn 5taotcu pey0en ibrem @ci
pic pa6rdcnlid folacn, oun Die nce Bartci iaat al
len vcrmcntlic5cn poItii1m Gelnrtten uod) @arn
ea oie 0roBe ~ciabr fr oas Sano- Ole pro6i6itioni.
iibc S0ce 1T pofltdr Die &artei mcldc iid in Scr
%rdii0caenro6l III 1916 oifeu fit 4ro6ibtion crilarc
miro pro cncn Gcpaltigcn 3itrom 1o0en, peun bic
0raac ndt Ic5on BON 0iciem Gou1rcB erlc0iat miro
Gic Erobbitionen bebaliptcH redlt 5onmgsDoa DAB
his 92O Oic Ser Stooteu vtroden" fem per0Gl sic
Dc6auptcn Oa5 nid5t obne @rlmO. Sic uiien DAB iic
Die perdeoeei }'orteien gc0eneiuau0er alspiee foil.
nct Gs III cinc redt idjmerc 3cit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
&cymiIdItc glp5clarn.
Gnesin[.gfnti,.

Sn Der repelmdBi9en Sibung ocS ,&Droui!
pcrmnrCnleu &ags@CreMs" am Mouing gl6enn
90 gpril. miro eic domination ner Sirefiorcn
gSa6l Der Ncamtcn ppy0cnonlmcn meroen.
9nBn e. Scegcr
(slpri722) Scireidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
lm etaaic Neu.yorf fno 632,006 Ma6ler ali

,illl otaatc NeluY0rt inS 632,006 gSabIef dl8
Iemolratcn 522. i5O ale 9lcpllbiloucr 1854 ais
Nrp6reuc 1860 ols Ero6i6iiioniilen 1920 al4
Sojialiltem 1852 ais Snoepcnocncc 2i0er rcgrirt
3nIanlncl t3S2 $50 4a6ler N6t re0iiirirt in0
100000 Mdnner I'M ma5bcrcDtiatm gltcr Gas per.
cen ooun uo9l Die suBericl iciu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21

Gepaftcmeni lHr Jiienulne @erbeNerunacn
llniers 1cpnriemcnt ocs StnotSnncnicnre.
8Qltimore. #. gtpril 1914.
9u 9tHc, bic es nngchi!
@S miro biermit acmdB ben glbl0nitten Sc q
mo SO oes Baltimore SiaoisGbdrierS be-
ianlt ocnlami nnb Ger GiaoiSnocnier nad'
ncn 1G Mai 1914 beqinncn miro, bic 9iiper
iiocgIpenne, bon Snmbnra SirdBe bis Bort
guenue nit no6erncnl Qlaieria 81 pilaiterL
rem 81 pilniicru mn ncu 81 bcle0en glle
Qcrionen uuo Gorporailoncn merocn ocsbdb
nuiQcor0cti @rlaubuBheine fir ale glrDei'
icR an 0ien mo bieie 0or Dem G. 0iai 1914
81 6cct6cn, Die IN rQcno elmer 9Seiie bic
guiqrobuno oocr guireiBung beaaier Strnbc
ndi0iQ maiden n5tDicI nd0hem tie AMI iolcDt
&eile eepilaiicrt ncu geplidiiert oocr ncu oes
Icgt it
8. 81. McGaH,
(glpri3 90 ,27, MiaGl Sidot Nu0eneur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21

0iein G6iraao Ocrianmetc 1armcr GonDcutiun iuil
cen &la in gHgriii ne6mcn Ourd ucldeu cine oirefte
&erbinoung jpibcu 6armern mo Gonilrmenten Serge
iieat ucroen oa. Sin permaneniT 9lu9iduB miro cin
lee5t merOcl lut iibcr oc n0t6gcu Nltcl sur 9lus
ibring oes @e0antcHs jll bcrnt6en 9a G5rm0 miro
angclcbcn 0aB per N6iiao 3mdeu sen &reiicn peld)c
Ger 6aruer cr0Glt iuo Der Ger6rald)er bcjablcn mB
au groB ic ino oarauS db ais 5oIac crac6c oaB ser
%roiit Oe5 6armers lidl ais m0enii9cu0 eruciie a
ii6eruiuolic5c Sduerigtctcn f6uncn uidt i'm @eae
iic5el oem e uiir0e d5 lcOi0lid oarm 6an0elu Die
&aarecicrna III olr altilbcn 98ee 5 orgapiiircn
mc ~ ic6t or0 Sic 3wiibcbdnoler gcibic6t @oriidt
wr0c cood gc5icie er itm &leiucn 3u experimentation
I'm bic not6gea Gria5uggeu 5u amnlcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21

Su G6gago iirl ciu &Atidlcr Der Sciigarmcc ami of
icucr 1traBc pom @od Gr mar buer 6e5ealt Gcrs
nutt6dJ ioIltc cr ais o6idrcdeuocs 8eiipcI oicrci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21

gieg icin reiucS @orleben ani3mueiicu 6at fann in
GilsGura6 nidi uie6r ildohder @cantcr wcrocn
5rblngs1nt i'm Sentlisbc 2c6en Nmcrfas
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
LETTER LIST

Ladies' List-Mss May Baker, Miss
Margaret Belloway, Miss Marjory Bolles.
Mrs. Anna Brady, Mrs. Charles Camp
E. Cochrane, Mrs. Charles Colbert, Mrs.
Aidth May Darlington, Mrs. Emeline
Dill, Miss Gerdie Donald. Mrs. Margeret
File, Mrs. Mary F. Haney, Miss Gertie
Harrington, Mrs. Kathryn Hawley Mrs.
Elva L. Houdeshel, Miss Hanna V. Jack
son. Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs. \. T. Jones'
Miss r. King. Miss Christina Lauws,
Mrs. William Marstead, Mrs. 4. J. May
Messersmith, Mrs. Ellie X. Minnigh. Miss
Mary, Montgomery CD, Mrs. B. S. MUIR
Mrs. Alfred Reinert Mrs. Rice, Miss Ida
ter, Mrs. A. A. Seiss, Miss Catherine
Shaffers, Miss Mildred Shaffer, Mrs.
Mrs. Isabella Smith, Lille Smith, Miss
Mary Spacht, Mrs. Ray Stein. Mrs.
stetzman, Miss Anna NJ. Strobe, Mrs
Saddle Swamberry, Mrs. Jake Taubert,
Mrs. Leona Thurber, Mrs. Samuel Wen
rick.
Gentlemens List-A. VI. Aikman. vi
eaoina Albruzzlse (DLl, F. l.. Anderson
G2), 5. F. Anderson. William Anderson,
Burns. John Cassette, Tom Daugherty,
William Davis. ]. NJ. Elrick, Albert Fe-
ronia, ". F. Fisher, Daily Freese.
Roy S. Hermes, Edwin T. Hoffer,
Charles Hykes, Geo. G. Hynson, J. o.
Jackson DL), t. w. Jenkins, Freder-
ick Kelley. H. r. Kiess, George B. Lef-
tingwell. Mr.. Marrowick, Joseph Mat
tos, John McDonough. John w. Metzgar,
Ernest Miller, A. Fl. Moore, S. A. Pal
mer, Tom Parks J. W.. Potteiger. II. w.
Powell, sima Porppovics, William B.
Robinson, +. A. Rogers. Joe Ryan, Will
fred Schoff, Paul Senft. e. w. Shaffner
II. NJ. Shuman, Rev. l. N. Stephson
d. D., William Stone. G. L. Storer, Gio-
vanni Sulvati. L. c. Vogt, Mr.. Warner
+. Il. Westlake A. NJ. Whitman, Bruce
Williams, II. w. Wise, John l. Wolf
(DL).
tral Book Co., EST of J. Karozanino &
J. Stiteston, Leonard & Willard, Yhe
Bayee- Beaver Co, b. b. Raeder Litho
& Ptg. Co, Allison Hill Insurance Co.
Foreign-Mrs Annie $. Bergstresser!
Albert Dimnuke, Hristo Koeff. Patru
Zsigity.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
} Ends Dry, Hoarse or
! Painful Coughs
J Quickly
A Simple. Home-Made Remedy.
Inexpensive but UneqaaIed

The prompt and positive results given
by this pleasant tasting, home-nade
cough syrup has caused it to be used in
more homes than any other remedy. It
gives almost instant relief and will usual
" overcome the average cough in "a
hours.
Get 21s ounces Pinex $50 cents worth D
from any drug store. pour it into pins
6ottie and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. This makes full
plnt-a family supply-of the most eff
fective cough remedy at cost of only "a
cents or less. You couldn't buy as much
ready-made cough medicine for So. so.
Easily prepared and never spoils. Full
directions with Pinex.
The .promptness. certainty and ease
with which this Pinex Syrup oyercomes
bad cough, chest or throat cold is truly
remarkable. 1t quickly loosens a dry.
hoarse or tight cough and heals and
soothes painful cough in hurry. With
persistent loose cough it stops the for
nation of phlegm in the throat and bron-
chial. tubes. thus ending the ANNOYING
hacking.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
rich in guaiacol and is famous the world
over for its splendid effect in bronchitis.
whooping cough, bronchial asthma and
winter coughs.
=, To avoid disappointment in making
this; ask your druggist for "21h ounces
OF Pinex," and don't accept ANYTHING
else. guarantee of absolute satisfac.
tion, or. money promptly refunded, goes
with this preparation. The Pinex Co.,
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
ENORMOUS WASTE IN EGGS
Annual Loss in Handling $500, 900, 900
Expert Tells Probers

New York, Dec. 22.-Between the
hen and the consumer there is an esti-
mated waste in eggs of 100000, 900
annually in this country, according to
William Mann. attorney for the New
York Central Railroad Company, who
testified yesterday at the inquiry into
the butter and egg business of the
State by the Attorney General s office.
Mr.. Mann placed the value of the an
nual egg crop at $500, 100000.
The witness said not more than six
out of ten eggs laid reach the consumer.
OF the $500, goo, 900 waste, he added,
S50,000,000 is due to needless break
age of eggs in transit from the nest to
the retailer. The balance of the loss
represents unnecessary adding, spelling
and deterioration of good eggs, due to
poor handling.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
TO HOLD ANNUAL RECEPTION
Y. M. @. A. Will Have "open House
ON New Years Day

'tOpen house. and a public reeep-
tion from II am. until p. m. will be
the feature of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association s sixtieth annual New
Years celebration to be held ON Friday,
January l, 1915. A special invitation
is extended to men of the city who
are out of employment to accept the
association S hospitality.
A gymnasium exhibition and a bas
ketball game in honor of the visitors
will be given in the afternoon under
the auspices of the physical depart
ment. New Years Eve will be given
over exclusively to the members and
their friends, when the annual enter.
tainment will be given. Dewitt Paxton,
huYorist, of New York, has been en-.
gagged for the occasion. Admission will
be by ticket only.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
Students Are Planning Reunion

Gettysburg, Dec. 22.-Former pupils
of Miss Mary Mcclellan s school, for
many years private school in Gettys-
burg, are planning reunion for 1915,
in which an effort will, be made to have
return as many as possible of her
scholars who attended during the period
from 1855 to 1882.
Miss McClellan's g school was CON
Quoted in the little building on East
High street which has frequently been
used for similar purposes. 1t is pro
posed to hold the reunion in this build
ing and it has been suggested that it
be held either in April at the time of
the 10th anniversary of the Presby-
terian church or in June, Immediately
following the college commencement.
The leading spirits in the movement
to gather the former pupils are Miss
Virginia McCurdy, of Bellefonte;
Charles S. Duncan, Gettysburg and Da'
vid McConaughy, of New York City.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
oPPENHEIM WILL FILED
-Four Daughters Inherit $5OO,OOO Es-
tate; Son Is Omitted

New York, Dec. 22.-The will, filed
yesterday of Albert D. Oppenheim
former member of oppenheim, Collins
& Co., who died on December . in Ber-
lin, omits his son, Charles j., from any
share in the estate of about S500,000.
Mr.. Oppenheim wife, Mrs. Mary Op-
penheim, was to have received the in
come from the entire residuary estate
for life, but she dieb before her hus-
band. The daughters, Mrs. a. n. Cohen,
Mrs. Matilda Cora, Mrs. Albert Sake
and Mrs. Felix Fould, now fall heir to
the residue.
A bequest of $4,000 to Ahram Op.
penheim, OF Philadelphia, a deceased
son, goes to his children.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
SLAIN BY A BROTHER
Shot Fired in Defense of Mother, At
tackled in Quarrel

East Stroudsburg, Pa, Dec. 22.-
Howard Demund was killed last even
ing by his brother, John, at the home of
their father, s. n. B. Demund, at North
Water Gap. Demund recently escaped
from Rittersville asylum and several
days ago arrived at mis- fathers home.
He attempted to kill his mother in a
quarrel and the brother fred the fatal
shot in defense of the mother. Demund
has been deranged for years.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
HAD SPREE IN JAIL
Gurgle Shows Woozy Prisoner Has
Hollow Leg

Hoboken, y. j., Dee 22.-Ben Ty-
ler's three-day spree in the lookup in
West New York was ended suddenly
Sunday night, when a gurgle gave his
source of supply away.
The Judge sent Tyler to a cell to
sober up last Friday. At the end of
"a hours he was worse. Sunday he
was no better, and the iailers were puz-
zled. A close watch was kept. A
iailer heard the prisoner gurgle, and a
quart bottle was found in the prison
er 5 wooden leg.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
s1.2s BID FOR WHEAT
All Grades Reach Highest Recorded
Prices in Portland

Portland, Ore, Dec. 22.-All grades
of wheat reached the highest prices
yesterday in the history of the Portland
Wheat Exchange, which at present is
the highest primary wheat market in
the world. Prices leaped 2 and cents
bushel, while the market held back
and demanded even higher prices Feb.
ruary blue stem was bid at $1.2S a
bushel.
Wheat growers yesterday were re-
fusing to sell, believing that prices will
go higher. Record quantities of wheat,
-four and oats have been exported to
Europe during the last two months.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
WANT TO SELL TROLLEY LINE
Receivers of Sunbury and susquehanns
Ask Courts Permission

-Sunbury, pa, Dec. 22.-Receivers
for the Sunbury and Susquehanna Rail.
road Company, s1,O00,0O0 corpora.
tion operating trolley lines between
Selinsgrove, Sunbury and NorthumIber-
land, applied yesterday to the North
nmbcrland county court for an order of
sale. Argument viii be heard January
s.
The road is nine miles long and went
into the hands of receivers last May. 1t
has defaulted in interest payments and
has unpaid bills of more than 100000.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
Double Wedding at Parsonage

9 Gettysburg, Dec. 22.-Miss Edna
May Wagner daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wagner, of Stra.ban township,
and Merritt G. Rouzer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rouzer, Guernsey, were
married Sunday evening at clock at
the Lutheran parsonage in Biglerville
by the Rev. C. F. Floto. At the same
time, at the same place and by the same
minister Miss Mary Beamer, daughter
of M and Mrs. J. w. Beamer, of Stra-
ban township, and former teacher in
the public schools of the county. was
married to Irwin Guise, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Guise, Butler township.
The double ceremony was witnessed by
a few friends.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
CARMEN MAY STRIKE JAN. 1
Wilkes-Barre Railway Head Refuses
Employees Demands

Wilkes-Ba1re, Dec. 22.-General
Manager Wright, of the Wilkes Barre
railway, and the 400 employees of the
various lines. have been unable to
arrange a new agreement and prospects
of strike by carmen on January /,
are bright. As a final offer Wright
offered yesterday to permit employees
TO share in the profits of the company
after they had reached certain point.
He announced yesterday that he had
withdrawn this offer.
The men have demanded an increase
of 8 cents per hour in wages and
Wright has offered them an increase
of l cent per hour for the first year
and an additional cent for the next two
years.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
Brakeman Fell Down Steps

Chambersburg, Dee. 22.-George Ru-
pert, Cumberland Valley brakeman,
of town, met with what might have
proved to be very serious accident
yesterday when he tainted and pitched
head first down the steps into the Rhine
hart barber shop on North Main street.
He soon regained consciousness and was
carried to the Preisler cigar store near
by. where he soon recovered.
DR.. Samuel D. Shull was called and
gave medical aid. 1t was found that
no bones were broken. Rupert was bad
ly bruised and shaken up, but did not
appear to be suffering from any inter
nal injuries.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
LEG BREAKS SEVEN TIMES
Third Christmas Occasion When This
Man Was Crippled

Darby, Dec. 22.-Running on slip
perry streets here yesterday to catch a
trolley car, William H. Harmer, of Ger
mantown, As years oldS a salesman for
Chestnut street store in Philadelphia,
fell and broke his right leg.
This is the seventh time in fourteen
years Mr.. Harmer has broken his right
leg and it has laid him up ON three
Christmas occasions in that time.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22

ANNOUNCE EXAMINATIONS
To Hold U. s. Civil Service Tests Here
January 20

The United States Civil Service Com.
mission announces the following open
competitive examinations to be held in
this city and persons who meet the
requirements and desire any of the ex-
aminations should apply for the neces-
sary papers to the secretary, Third Civ
IL Service District, Philadelphia, or 10.
cal secretary, in this city:
Junior telegraph and telephone en-
gineer, male. 1920 to $1,6S0, Janu-
ary 20; Junior railway civil engineer,
male, $720 to $1,6S0, January 20;
laboratory aid in Physics, male and fe.
male, $500 TO S720, January 2O-21;
graduate nurse and dietitian, female,
81 1900, January 20.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-22
80 NABBED AS NIGHT RIDERS
Charged With Trying to Boost Cotton
by Terrorism

Marietta, Okla, Dec. 22.-Fifty al
legged members of night riders organi
cations of Love county have been ar
rested in \the last three days, it was
announced by the authorities here.
1t is alleged the organizations sought
to hold cotton to 10 cents a pound,
cottonseed to SIG ton and to cut
next years cotton acreage to so per
cent. of this years.