davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

seaIter Dt. @anaro, 26, Baltimore,
lmo Suia Wl Wdusr rs (@ci@ie
oeu) @oi6iugton Z. 8.
Topio Wl. 9ororou %, ituo 9lutb
g9 9lidols 90
Somes 81. SarriS, %. (@eidieoeu)
mo Glen .. Mloc&berion 81 9eioe
pou 9aibiugton. 9. 6.
Gampion N. 9luB, 21 unO MlarD
6. Stearns, 27N
Sobn 8. Garter, AZ, nio 2ouiie 9.
@abec, 20; 9eioe BON 9ees6urg So.
Sobu $. Riemoun, %, uuo Nlarp
g. Gold, IS.
g}orman 6. Gpaus, "a. lno Guges
ME Nl @eua, III.
SnrrD g. @landaro, 81 unO NlarD
s. IoneSfi, 26.
Sobn 0laniou 2i, mo @}orB Ser.
de1i9on 10.
SepiS sS @ob, 50, imo @inirieo
Garner, AZ.
Bubble DleDer, 2i mo Gli3obct6
goeobtv, 90
6routIin S. Smit6, 80, mo @lo.
riou s. gcll, "a.
Sobn q. SOomS, 10. umo Gillian
Wl Giuiuh 16.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

SdrrD S. Sagaatt As. (g9ittper)
uuo g2elie Sanfs "a. (&ittipe).
@iniam 81 @aieubetmer, 27 imo
Sscnnic Nl Mciiiel, 26.
Gogcr %auI SoUer 26. iniO gliie
@ertruoe Gitle, 49,
@corae 8. @altman q, inO eitcI-
Ia i. @uel 90
6briitopber @lobr, 81 uno Marga.
ret Gdroell, is.
So6u " 9pro, 49, Gopc GbarleS
3D., ino Garolpu 2. Ulorie, %, BAL
timore.
George S. 9eimate. 81, uno Wlor
guerite 8. 5dmeiier 20.
Conn Spirow, 26, uuo Wlarie "a.
pa, 2s, (geittpe).
@opriel &uIiuger "a, Baltimore
imo @inrie SmihilStaolo. 2i, GIL.
pnfi, 9RiBlano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
QSOdcubcridt Der Sritra0r

fir Neutrality-suspicious. 0mid Nmeriauiian 9nOnal6un
bes fir Sis @ittusm muS Baisu nnO geruuuOsteu Ses
9reses bun 1914
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18
@5ens lim @aafsnLana.

SEER Iirettor, ict idb sbert: Tie
erdiin WoiuSbcre 6ot iicb Gin Siid
Galencisunts Spieen augeeignst.~
nSdiden sic iuiauiiaGia gum
SauSor3t Der &rdiin.~
limb cine g(rbeiterirmI bot ciiicn
Serins geitoblen~
,llm Got!ss piIleul SSoleu Sie raTm
sic PoIi5ei,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

Nlnler GU ieiner ncnen 9liiimartc
froiD ,llnO onuu geben Sie Bu 5raiI
bon Strauoing luo iaoen cine idl6ue
Gnlpfebllng bon mir, eS tbdte mir
Iiuar iebr leio, sic sr1oiec 6rnu
niiiie aber Im6eoiugt nod einrnol
iiben,
lin @ott'swia'n mas bat o'n
eie ansg'ireiieus"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

Sine friiberc 9oltiHoreriu IN Stltt.
CART betIaot Die 9htidnlo ocr
eHaIauoer. Gin Situations
biIo ans Dem g9ciicn Gcutit.
LAMBS. @ie an Der Gitoreu5e
Oes &eides bon Ocn 5iiocaoicit
9orboreu acbouIt miro.
@rof. 6. Otto gd0nrid in g2r.
2i27, Mc@ulob- -StroBe, bat bon
6rau Gcdlmmgsrntb glnna 9ligner in
5htttgart, oie ibre SSuaenoio6re in
Baltimore imo galAtnaton perIebte
imo 1T ibren biciaeu Sreinoestrciieu
in gntem glnoenfen gebolten miro,
eiu einorlldoolie5 Stinmiugsbilo
aus Der idndbiideu Saliptiinot er.
balten, ans wcldem Ser nGeuiihe
Correspondent oaS 6oIucnoc cut.
niinun: Sic Gricgserflarlmg troi
ms mic Elm @Iitihlag ans beitercm
Siruuel fein NcuIdb bate eiue
N9nule, nod nie itano GeutidIano
10 in ieincr gliitbe geraoe bel ms
bier III @Irttenibcrg mar 9llles 3u.
iricoer bic @cih1ite aingen gut, olth
botten mir cine glte Grnte IN 9lns-
Iidt. 9ic iia eiu reocs gegea oeit
@eoonfcn eiues arieecs itraitbte,
lpiIroe crit nohber flar crit nit Der
Nlobilmaduug fing man an, ocu
iurHibaren @rnit Der Gage 81 erioi-
len; OnS porcr eberue Gage
i'd 0anfe @ott, iie nliigcmadt 5n ba-
ben gSie ein OlaUi erbob iid] 0as
aau5e @olf, rorbci mar ieScr SaB
mo Strcit, icoer StanOes. llnterihieo
ME lpeegeipiid]t Dereint iie5en lie
mic einig 0olf bon @rii1ern. (@ott
ecbe, oab oieier graidantitc allcr
SRtieae baln 81 gn6e fomnitD. i5reu'
oia ltnter5iebt iid bier Scoeriiianii
DER i9periien Stropa5eu, i'm iciner
8iIiht noh5uIommeu aud id
nubte nitbelicn. ga idj uein 91dodeu
rad Sauie lieB. I'M ibrer Mutter nit
Scr Grnote 81 belicn, iino bate oo5it
nod 5 NcAen 5iuei Munn Giuailar.
tierlutg; cs ging aud. 9llcs bilft
5uiammea rno Die 3rauen leiiieu
ltngIaublideS. Eoa iuo Nad)t miro
gearbeitet iiir rmierc 9cute i'm 5cIoc
lmo iiir oie BerDunoeteu, oie bel ilns
in Sen Qa5aretben licqeu. cinprIei ob
IeutiHer o0er gIuslduoer. lpic gnt
iDcrSeu bier Sic &efangeuCn bebau.
oelt Wie i6anohd iueroen lluicre
bon @el9icrn nnS 5rarBoicn miBban.
belt 60 @ott lpill, pciB mau
lest nie unicrc 5einoe 9iigeu iibcr
ms Derbreiten. GaB iidl oas iiol8e
gnglaDo ioueit ernieorise bate id
nic geslaubt. Ter ensliihe Nliniiter
Grap liist, ipie eiii ireder 2ausbub;
0tc gdn5e gtatlou baBt ore 1ellfl1en.
neil tic aiiinaen ocn Guglduoern
ocn Sanoel ans oen 8dnoen 5ii neb-
men, ino oeBbal6 ginaeu iir Oen ill-
natiirlicbeu Bum nit ocn 2laren.
tbuui eiii iino id1etteu il hnidt, irnS
oic S,apauer alii oeu Sals 81 betci
San pol coli t0at lair plap2~
Ids 8erbalten Ghalano'S bat bier
oir sroBte Gnporine berporaerliien;
ein FOLDER Corn l5itc iid i'm @olfc,
oob lid Milionen 6reiiuillise meIoe.
ten.
Wie ernf Die 9eit fir iins 1T uno
mic bieIe Gorge imo entbe6runs,
Saumer un0 gIeno iit hid brinni
miirrliegeu lperocu mir iiht otlut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

Sdul.S .SperintenOcHtcn Oeriammelu
fdI.
Ole Gierteliobres &eriommung
Ser gtoats. Superinteroeuten
iinoet beute i'm ,,Sotel Reunert" itatt.
Gle uahite @erIammhng Der Staats
Smlubeb0roe miro om 2. Te5ember
bier obacbalteu pcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-18

@dHc snr 9lriie iu'S glneIaus be-
Iurai 6. 9laiue, glf. 4i3, EMGaIii.
mOrcStr, uads 6Aitom punis Aue.
Newark post., 1914-11-18
Inspection Of
Organized Militia

Annual inspection of the Organ
lied Militia Of Delaware will be-
gin at Milford Friday evening,
November 27, when Company B.
will be officially visited by Major
C. A. Short, inspector-general, Of
this town.
Orders for the inspection, which
have been issued by Adjutant Gen
eral I. Pusey Wickersham, follow ::
Company B, Milford-Friday,
November 81, at SIS p. m.
/ Company G, Dover-MondaN
November 30, at S.15 p. m.
Companies A, d, and Band,
MISUNDERSTANDING Decem-
Der 2. The band will be reported
for inspection at 7 p. m. The COM
panies will be reported for inspec-
ton at SIS p. m.
Companies c, F and Hospital
Detachment, Wilmington-Thurs-
day, December 3, at SIS p. m.
Company H, New Castle-Mon-
day, December 7, at SIS p. m.
Company f, Newark-Thursday
December 10, at S.l5 p. IN.
2. The Field and Staff and Non
Commissioned Staff will report for
inspection with the organizations
nearest their place Of residence
Those residing in Wilmington
Wednesday, December 2, at SIS
p. m.
3. Muster and Inspection rolls
Of the Field and Staff, Com
missioned Staff, Companies, Band
and Hospital Detachment will be
prepared in triplicate, and present
ed to the inspecting officer.
f. The headquarters, the several
staff departments, including prop.
erty, books and papers, and the
property for which company and
detachment commanders are re-
sponsible, will be inspected on
dates to be arranged between the
inspecting officer and the officer in
charge.
). The State arsenal will be in,
spected on dates to be arranged be.
tween the inspecting officer and the
chief quartermaster.
6. Major c. A. Short, inspector
general, will make this inspection
BY Command Of Governor Miller
I. P. Wickersham,
The Adjutant- General, chief OJ
Staff.
Newark post., 1914-11-18

country for their prosperity and
development. The development OF
suburban property for residence
purposes is also dependent upon
highway conditions, and it is be-
coming evident yearly that what
ever makes for an increase IN rural
population must be encouraged.
Since the introduction OF motor
trific, country highways are used
to an increasing extent by city res
idents. In fact, the cost Of main
tanning many country highways
has been greatly increased by the
presence of city-owned motor We
hicles. The general advance in ia
cilities for doing country business
from town headquarters when
roads are improved is no inconsld.
cradle factor in the commercial
life of the community.
Newark post., 1914-11-18
DUTY Of American Women

The December number of the
Women Home Companion con-
tains an interesting collection OF
letters, from representative men
and women, commenting on the ap
peal Of Ida M. Tarbell, in the Oct
ober number Of the same magazine.
The burden of Miss Tarbell's ap-
peal to the American woman is:
Buy all your clothes in your own
country. Force your country by
your demand to. produce the best in
the world. Thus, you, the Ameri-
can woman of taste, will enable
your country to be proud of meet
ing all your needs and wishes, and
you yourself will be proud Of your
country for doing it. 1t will help
to steady business during the war
1t will be a patriotic service. Of
the eighteen letters printed all but
one-that of Charles w. Eliot,
President Emeritus Of Harvard
University-are enthusiastic in the
approval Of the article. That Of
Margaret Deland, reprinted below,
brings the responsibility home to
every American woman.
"When large national issues, in
volving the distractions of political
economy and the responsibilities
and complexities, most of us--or-
dinary, average, commonplace peo-
ple-'go back and sit down.. Such
matters do not interest us. Red
tape and statistics are probably
necessary to somebody, somewhere !;
statesmen (poor things y must un-
derstand them, but we, humdrum
folk, the folk of two talents, we
Newark post., 1914-11-18

continus the statement, lis to en-
body tn epolicy established by the
commission, and so spread the
change in fares that the burden
will fall only lightly on any single
traveller. The proposed changes
in suburban rates have been so adj
iusted that no person travelling on
communication tickets will have to
pay more than one cent day adj
ditional fare" "
Wilmington, as well as other cit
les and towns served by the Penn
sylvania lines, will have to pay its
share of the increases. Passenger
officials here have not received de-
tail information as to just what
rates. other than those included Ill
the company's statement, will be
advanced but expect word con-
cerning the matter in short time.
Newark post., 1914-11-18

women, in fact, keeping our houses
and looking after our babies and
trying to cut down the ice bills and
the coal bills, we, thank heaven!
need not bother our heads about
them. Such matters are beyond
us, and we are frankly glad of it.
Then, suddenly. out Of a clar sky,
right into the midst Of our cheer
full ignorance and cOntented ir-
responsibility, somebody drops a
bomb labeled Duty. Miss Tarbell s
paper is the bomb. AS soon as we
read it we realize that on one of us
is so ordinary" so little, in fact,
that we are not concerned in and
affected by those technicalities
which we supposed were none of
our business! For here comes a
summons to all of us-to the wom-
an of two talents, the average wo-
man, to do her part to improve
the business of the United States >
to assist the money market;' to
help the trade Of the world! Cur
iously enough as soon as we get
our breath-which has been taken
away by the shock of discovering
how important we are-we find
that the dry technicalities Of COM
merce are really very interesting
and exciting. Heretofore we have
only eaten the pie, with no concern
as to how it was made; if we put a
finger in it, it will become of alb
sorbing concern to us. The duty
Miss Tarbell points out to the wo-
men of the United States is neither
hard nor dull, because it is full Of
the spirit of service to this dear
country of ours-a country whose
Newark post., 1914-11-18
Pennsylvania Makes
Changes In Rates

An almost general advance in
passenger rates is noted in tariffs
filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission Saturday by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. The
new rates which will be effective
December Is. will force the public
to pay for through transportation
on the basis of 2 1-2 as the maxi
mum charge per mile.
Passenger officials of the Penn
sylvania system at Philadelphia
system at Philadelphia announce
the following changes on the date
mntioned:
The 6O-day trip monthly ticket
will be advanced % cents above the
present rate.
The 46-trip school tickets will be
advanced 20 cents.
The 1OO-trip tickets will be with
drawn from sale.
The 1SO-trip quarterly ticket
will be sold at three times the
monthly rate. This ticket will be
kept on sale for the convenience Of
those who do not care to purchase
"A ticket every month.
The 5O-trip ticket will be with
drawn from sale.
Strip tickets will be withdrawn
from sale.
Ten-ride tickets will be sold, good
for bearer. They will cost nine
times the one-way fares.
Excursion tickets to Atlantic
City, Cape May and other seashore
points will be advanced 25 cents.
All excursion tickets except those
to resort points will be withdrawn
from sale.
ROund-trip tickets will be sold
at twice the one-way fare, and will
be good until used, with stop-over
privileges.
No changes will be made in any
suburban or local one-way fares.
Through fares have been revised
on basis OF 2 l2 cents per mile as
as maximum rate.
In giving notice Of the increase,
railroad officials declare they have
been made in pursuance of the In
terstate Commerce Commission an
nouncement that each branch of
the railroad service should contri-
butte It's proper share to the cost of
operation and of return upon the
property devoted to the use of the
public. -
! The purpose of the company,
Newark post., 1914-11-18
The Message From Europe

The agonies and destitution al
ready resulting from the war IN
Europe have become an enormlty
in the face of civilization. There
is nothing in the world s history III
the least measure to compare to 1t.
All that has ever been written and
told and described in any manner
in all past ages regarding the hor-
rors of war and of pestilence and
disaster are overshadowed and
swept away and made as nothing
in comparison with this cataclysm
that has overtaken humanity. 1t
is a new world convulsion such a
thing as there is no precedent for,
No prophecy ever contemplated
the remotest degree of its horrors.
No language has words to describe
it. There never was such thing
There never was belief in or expec-
tation of such a thing. 1t is un-
utterable.
The whole American body Of
humanity must make actual Sac,V-
flee to save the other half Of the
world from the effects Of a disaster
unspeakable. Men, women and
children who are suffering now in
Europe are exactly like our own
men, women, and children here at
home. They have the same apti-
tude for sorrow, they have the
same capacity for pain, the same
horrors of hunger and shelterless
destitution that every one of us
has They are unable to help
themselves. There is no one to
help them save the American peo-
pie.
For God s sake emphasize facts
Of Belgian distress. Millions ac-
tually face hunger and starvation.
Urge America to send food These
words are torn not from senti-
mental story book. They are torn
from the heart of an American
who is on the spot in Europe, a
trained newspaper man with cool
head not given to romancing, who
sees with his own eyes the suffer
ing, and who cables for aid. Fol-
God s sake send food. ~
Newark post., 1914-11-18

Substitutions: for Delaware
Grey for Newton; O'Daniel for FL
dance; Fidance for O'Daniel; {;
Bratton for Grieves; Grieves for
Bratton; for Western Maryland
A. Garret for Dent. Touchdowns
2; B. Garret, Normant.
Goals from touchdown-Taylor, 2.
Goal from field-Smart. Referee
-Washburn, Brown; Umpire
Sangree, of Haverford. Head lines
man-"Dick" Cam, Delaware.
Time of quarters-12 minutes.
Newark post., 1914-11-18

delayed pass, but fumbled the ball
on the next play. Western Mary
land recovered the ball. Beale tore
off long end run. Crawford re-
covered a tumble and Taylor kick
ed the ball out Of danger Luck
again broke for Delaware and they
gained the ball on a tumble on the
2O-yard line. Crawford made a
first down on the next play and
Handy followed by hitting the line
for a touchdown. Taylor kicked
the goal.
f. Wilson kicked off to b. Gar
ret. Beale made a first down and
Grieves threw B. Garret after an
other long run. A long end run by
Beale brought the ball to Della
wares 25-yard line. B. Garret
made Is yards thru the line. A..
lucky tumble gave Delaware the
ball on the 10-yard line. Taylor
punted to Beale. Beale made a
first down on the next play. Del
aware, 10; Western Maryland, 6.
FOURTH QUARTER
Western Maryland started off by
working a long forward pass, Beale
to Normant for touchdown. Dent
missed the goal. Western Mary
land kicked off to Handy. Plunges
by Handy and Crawford gave Del
aware a first down. Handy follow
ed with a 20-yard run off tackle.
Delaware made another first down
on an offside kick. B. Garret spoil
ed Delaware chances for another
touchdown by intercepting a for
ward pass. Luck again gave Della
ware a chance to score when Cam
recovered a tumble, but Western
Maryland held for downs. Smart
failed in an attempted goal from
field. Delaware broke up two end
runs. "Mush'' brough the crowd
to their feet by carrying the ball
back to the 1-yard line. After
three attempts Handy carried the
ball over the line. Taylor kicked
the goal.
Delaware kicked off. Western
Maryland resorted to forward
passes and made eight consecutive
passes, only one of which was sue
cessful. Delaware finally gained
possession of the ball when Fidance
intercepted forward pass. Gains
by Handy, Crawford and Taylor
netted a first down. Fidance made
three yards through the line as the
whistle ended the game.
Delaware, II; Western Mary.
land, II.
Newark post., 1914-11-18
Uncle Sans Special
lists On Good Roads

The road building specialists of
the Department of Agriculture, in
a bulletin entitled Highway
Bonds" give the following views
about well-constructed highways:
In planning the highway system
or the main market roads, it will
be found necessary to omit many
roads, the improvement of which
is greatly desired by abutting
landowners. The fact that such
property holders must pay tax
for the bond issue is only an ap-
parent injustice, for if the high
way system is well planned the en-
tire county will feel the benefits of
the Improvement AS a rule, main
market roads reach the majority
of producing areas, and when they
are improved all land values tend
to increase.
The fact that cities and larger
towns are frequently taxed for
bond issues to build highways out
side Of their own limits is some
times made point Of debate in
bond elections. It is argued that
because a large part of the coun-
ty wealth is within the corporate
limit Of such cities and towns,
highway bond money should also
be used to construct their streets.
1t is even urged that the ependi-
ture should be made proportionate
to the assessed valuation within
the city limits. If the proceeds of
highway bond issues were distri-
buted in this way, their purpose
in many cases would be defeated
The primary object Of the coun-
ty highway bond issue is to build
county market roads and not to
improve city streets, although a
high percentage of the assessed
valuation may be city property. 1t
is now known that the expenditure
of city taxes on country roads is a
sound principle, and that it is one
of the best features of state aid for
highways. In Massachusetts the
city Of Boston pays possibly 40
per cent. of the total state high
way fund, but not mile Of state
aid highway has been built within
its limits. New York City also
pays about 60 per cent Of the cost
OF the state highway bonds. Some
state laws prohibit the expenditure
OF proceeds of state highway bonds
within corporate limits of cities or
towns.
The improvement of market
roads results in improved market
ing conditions which benefit the
city. Most cities are essentially
dependent upon the surrounding
Newark post., 1914-11-18

freedom and prosperity lie, in the
last analysis, not in the hands Of
statesmen and rulers, not in Con-
crosses and Blue Books and statis-
tics, but in the hands Of the ordi-
nary, average man and woman
in fact, in our hands ~
Newark post., 1914-11-18
EXCITING GAME ON
JOE FRAZER FIELD

The game Of last Saturday on
Joe Frazer Field was the most ex-
citing of the year, the outcome be-
ing in question until the last min
ute of the game. The cheering was
featured by the singing Of the
"Fillies'' under the leadership OF
Miss Brady. The game in detail
follows:
FIRST QUARTER
Delaware kicked off. Western
Maryland carried the ball back to
the 35-yard line. B. Garret was
thrown for a loss on a fake kick,
but made Is yards on the next play
Delaware held and Dent punted to
TAYLOR. Delaware could make no
headway thru the line and lost the
ball on downs on their own 4O-yard
line. Delaware held for two plays,
but Beale and B. Garret made two
consecutive first downs on long end
runs. Delaware put up a strong
defence and took the ball on downs
on the 15-yard line. Crawford hit
the line for a first down, but that
was the best Delaware could do,
and Taylor again had to kick. Cam
broke thru the line and threw Dent
for loss. Dent kicked to Fidance.
Delaware again made vain at
tempt to tear up the line, but the
Western Maryland boys were too
much for them Taylor kicked to
b. Garret. Cam threw B. Garret
for loss on the next play. Wes-
tern Maryland then tried a long
forward pass, but Delaware broke
it up. Smart broke up an end run.
Pfeffer fumbled the ball and E.
Wilson recovered it. Delaware, o.;
Western Maryland, 0.
SECOND QUARTER
Delaware tried a forward pass
but Western Maryland intercepted
it. Smart recovered tumble.
Taylor made a first down on de-
layed pass. Delaware failed to
gain and Smart dropped one over
from the 20-yard line for Della
wares first score.
Delaware kicked off to Beale,
who was thrown by Grieves on the
3O-yard line. Smart threw Dent
for loss. Western Maryland then
pulled off forward which brought
the ball to the middle of the field.
Another forward put the ball on
Delaware 30-yard line. A third
pass went wild and the ball went
over Delaware's goal line. Della
wares ball on their 20-yard line.
Taylor made Is yards on the next
play and Crawford followed with
eight yards. Delaware fumbled
and Western Maryland recovered
the ball on Delaware's 45-yard.
Two forward passes failed and
Dent then kicked to Fidance.
mike" dropped the ball and
Western Maryland recovered it on
the 10-yard line. B. Garret car
ried it over on the next play. Dent
missed the goal.
Delaware kicked off. Cam broke
up an end run and Dent kicked tC
Taylor. Beale intercepted for,
ward pass and started down the
field, but Fidance made neat
tackle and prevented touchdown
Tn ehalf ended with the ball or
Delaware's 40-yard line. Della
ware, 3, Western Maryland, 6.
Western Maryland kicked off
Fidance returned the kickoff tt
the 45-yard line Beale intercept
ed a forward pass. Crothers spoil
ed trick play. Delaware held ant
Dent kicked to Delaware's 35-yar(
line. Taylor made 20 yards on {
Newark post., 1914-11-18

The game of last Saturday on
Joe Frazer Field was the most ex-
citing Of the year, the outcome be-
ing in question until the last min
ute of the game. The cheering was
featured by the singing OF the
"Fillies under the leadership OF
Miss Brady. The game in detail
follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
MERCHANTS MEET
AT FEAST JAN. u
Annual Session of Association
to Be Held at Commercial
Club Rooms.

Thursday evening. jan %. the Mo-
line Retail Merchants association will
hold the annual business meeting at
the Commercial club rooms. Fred
Berglund, the president, will preside
both at the business session and at
the supper which will precede it.
Supper will be served in the BAN
quet hall at o'clock and a charge of
80 cents will be made to those par
ticipating. At the business meeting
not only will officers be elected but
amendments TO the constitution which
have been agitated will come up for
action.
Arrangements for the meeting are
being made by the entertainment COM
mittee composd of Thodore Weigandt,
Reuben Rosene, c. L. Wahlstrand, w.
III. Efflandt, Fred Berglund, William
CarsteDs and c. o. Lovejoy.