davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
Iicr nno diiier 8. Il. gereii
Ghiter 9(ualt-
Na[[ IN qehmnnnls 0alle.

Gin Ball miro 6citc 9l6enO bon
ocn Stuoeutcu oeS ,9opola Golle'
gcs~ in Der 2ebmann Snae. al Der
9lor0.@ouaro. StroBe, gege6en wer'
ocn. 9icIe proninente @erionlid.
feitcn iopie 5ublreibe Stuoenten
Scr liniperiitdt bon @eoraetolpn Der
@atboliiden llniperiitdt 5ii @aIbina'
ton im0 Dem Ct Soiep6s College 81
@bilaoeIpbia, ba6en ibr Gri6eiucn
5ugeiaat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
@0t nad grmifdllanO.

Sm 9auie oieier ISOLDE gebt fein
Gompier mebr ab nit 4oiiiadeu fir
4eitidlano umo Geiterreih-llngarn.
Die 9eier oes .,1entiden Gorreipon-
oenten4 ioueu itets 6arauf beoadt
iein. oen 0nmen Ocs Ganpfers, pel.
der oeiitihe @oiiiaden miniinmt,
onf i6ren GouUerts au5ugebeu. @enn
Elm 9rief nit oen cugliihen Gam.
picrn ge6t fonlnlt ser 9rief ME an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
gaur sluri SadiOu.Iycic

gllir 3pei 6cicrn peroen an Sad.
ion.Eogc - 8. Syanuor II 81 Gbrcn
bon gInorau Sodion Oes ScIoen BON
Stem GrIeaus, nbgebalten perOen.
Die cine Der 5eiern Derauitoltet Der
ocmofrntiihe Club Der ac1teu @oro
in icinem Scim 92r. t105. gloro. ga.
rolinc StroBe. @rdlioent Sobn Su.
bert bonn 5peiten &atbs5peiee miro
Gbreneoit uno SaiiptrcOner iein. -
Ger Concord Club" miro bon eincr
groberen Seier abieben ober INNER.
bin 0en Gaa i'm GInbbaliie bcaeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
8nm aampf nm sic 9lenionaI6aat.

Seute perOen oie ganfiers un0 6is
non3leute BON Baltimore in @oib-
inqton i6ren 9anipf Inn Die @erle-
gung Scr Gegional 9onf bon 9idl-
mono, So, nod Baltimore pieOer
oilfne6mcn. Gie 9oltimorer Gelega'
tion miro Inn If llbr @ormittogs inl
9iireau oes S6abomts Geparte-
ments BON scr General 9anf6ebor-
Oe empiangen peroen. 9lls Spreder
fir Baltimore merOen $50. G6arles
=. N1orfell unO @ernon Goof bon Ser
0edtsonmolts 6irmo @ans imo
Saman fungiren. Sic 8altimorer
@ereinieungen imO 5inon5unterneb-
men perOen ourd folgenOe Serren
bertreten iein:
Sonoelsbeb0r0e - o. 0l. Gibbs
uno SenrD 3. 9afer
gerein Ser &oufIeute rmo 6obri-
fonten - g9m. 9. Surit unO s. 8.
Nliaer.
9on0elSfnmmer - 6barles Gng'
lan6 uno So6n 0l. Geunis.
Clearing Souie Gereinieung -
@olOo 9iepcomer.
9lftienboric 1T SorrD 81. Srrid, 6.
Sutton unO S. @iaiom Dlioocn-
Oorf.
gerein ser @lorbIdnoer @onfiers
- @ugeue SeOering umO Senrp 9.
@ilcor.
gcrein Ser GrcOitlclte @6ilip
Sombnroer, it, unO s. 9lsburp 9u.
bis.
SoIs60rie II GbcoOorc @aottu rmO
Syobn 6. gllcod.
S6ub- imo 2eOer SonOels6eb0r-
Sc - @m. 81. Girou iino 9iobert s.
Tu6lnan.
aIeioerma6er SonOelsbcborOe
9. 9. Souneborn im0o Samuel 0lo-
ientbol, IT, ou5
9ercin Der @ei6dftsleute, iInO So
6rifanten Ser 9ntitaSt - Soco6 B.
Soof ruo s. @. Wlaribaa.
Gonierben gorie ~ George gt.
Olumien unO 6. s. @bite.
9lr6iteften gorie - s, Q. G5o-
bonnes ln0 S6eo. 3rug.
galtimorer 0rogen 9orie -For-
fer Goof uno q. s. Oleolp
@rlnoeigent6ums 9orie - s. s.
Stro6meDer lmo g. Q. @loreou.
Ierein ser @ngros Spirituoien-
Sanoler ~ CHARLES q. @e66 uno z.
@ilion.
9e6orOe ser Oereinigten gerii6e'
rungs 9lgenten - Sobn q. Salber
uno Seiie 9. 9iigss.
Wereinigte Sanoels6eb0rOe BON
MorplonO - @m. $. SebienfelO II.
Omer 8. Seri6eD.
Grefutio Gonlite - s. 6. Sal
coner, @rdIioeut oes @ereins Ser @e-
i6dftsleute unO 6abrifanten, Gorii-
ter; 9ufus 90. Gibbs, @rdiiOent Der
Sanoels 9e6oroe; eugene 9lad-
foro, 9Srdiioent ser 6onOelsfammer;
9o6ertSy. @eo6onL Sefretdr; Wtur-
rop s. @onoiper, 9lnnnpolis, Wlo.;
s. enos Rop, IT,, @m. 81. SouIc, g8.
S. @ierce, gldtb. SeIie 3. erice, Ga
lis6urp, Mo.; 9l6t6. Goroile D.9en-
ion, g6t6. George 8. @eaington
Cumberland, D2o., geniamin Gort-
ran ir., @eorge 8. SrOin, GaOio
Sutler, @li Sppen6eim unO @oIter
Sopfins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
MMf feintr gafsl

iollte cine 5laiAe ,Solace" '8ier aus
6reO. 9auernihnli6t's 0Americon
grenerp" ieblen. geitellt cine aiite
oieies 6elicbten @ebr1ues bel gu.
rem @irtb, per @oIt ODER 1elepbon
6. & 9}. Nlolmt @crnon 1868. @rauc.
rel: Sarior6.qlpe. Monument. uno
@iIIen.Strobe. (San6) (9ln6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
linterhnLtnnna.gpr .gprnlnriler.

usIuoIiorlum" .1be GirI Of toe @oIoeu
vgolouIal" ~ 8ool bis 0'oneb auo q
Girl"
,TurO'S" ,G0ri"
,,Wnnctn" 1be Wie Seniaiion 9urlesouers"
,Wlaninnb -Atciib's aAn Stdr" "sAauDcptue.
,W(uRis2liabcmlc" - .IoDnU",
Nrsntee 4eabobh.gleclial n 5reiiaa. ben 3.
2anunr NnHmltinqs 4 llbr.
,AlbaHg's 3Dcenm" Sieniiaa ben .. Sa'
nuar. beglnnenb, tdqllh Nanoelbilocrs80rs
leunnacn bon anIbenII0en NrlegebIocrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06

Sn8miiAen fii6rt bort NrGiioent
Sobn Su6ert pom 5meiten 9iatbs-
5peige oie 3iigel. Ser 2ebtere iprod
Iib geitern 6u @uniten Der @ieoer-
nominirilng oes Wlopors aus. @r Tag.
te, cs idcinc, ais o6 W3opor @reiton
feline eroBe 2uit babe, iid I'M cinen
5ipeitcu Ecrmin 5u bcwcrbeu, oob CT
ober bod Ocnfc, er pcroe iid oo5ll
bepescn Ioiien ipenu Gin eeniiscuocr
Druid ouf i'm ousgeiibt peroen
ipiir0c.
Ger @ebGu0c Snfpctto I
StubbS Ieioet on4or-
bunfeI.
@eb1u0einipeftor Clarence 6.
Stubbs. meIder felt elmer ISOLDE
frouf it, leioet an einen1 9or6uuteI
in Der glGbc Der 2ebIc. @r murOc ge-
itern sur ltnteriudung nod Dem Uni
berlitdts.SoipitoI sebrodt Seiu gu
itono miro ais ui6t gefdbrIi6 be-
5eidnct.
&iIl @ bitefor0's gi d ( o I.
ger iDer0en.
SIN Hotbboliie muroe geitern ongc-
fiinOiet. ooB SorrD s. W1cGIeIlan
bon 91r. 1912, SIt @reIton Ctr,
ocr Gonoioot Scr oclnofrotiidcn Or.
eoniiotion fir oos 9llnt oes @ertre.
ters Ger 8. @oro i'm Staotratbe ols
gio1folger oes Serrn Charles 81.
@biteforo, oes iesigeu 9r6iioenten
oeS eriten Stootrdtbs6weiges, iein
piro. SER McGlellmn lit our ,3eit
Sergcant.ot.9lrms oes eriten Sto6t-
rotbs6peiges unO felt oen Iesten iic.
ben Sabren Ger @refiitipe Der neiin.
ten @oro. @ic bereits beridtct, beo6-
ii6tiet Serr @bitforo, iib nm Oas
9lmt oes 9reisecrihts.Glerfs 81 be-
perben.
Cine GriparniB BON
IL Gents.
Staot.Gontroleur Gbriit erbielt
geitern Die Sabresberihte bon Or.
Sorace 6. 6lad bonn Geportement
fir legislative gleferenen imo bonn
@eilmobeits. .7epartemelt. 9lus Dem
eriteren geridt lit 81 erieben, onB
Scrr 6lad al ieiuer @eiammt.9er.
miaigimg bon $1,000 Oen gctrog bon
If Gents iparte. Gem geridt Des
@elunobeits Iepartements uliolge
bate Die Standardization $751;
97t.t7 Ghinabmen ourd Gampfer.
Snipeftiouen,
.Oeffentlide @60er ais
@ni6onitaIteu.
Iie @elcgenbeit, pelhe oem @il-
blifum gebotcn miro, in Den it1oti-
iden 9aoeanitaIten ggdi6e 5u pa-
ihcn muroe inn pcriloiienen Sabre
Itarf ausgenubt. Sn @aIter's 6rei-
ba0 9lr. / an Der SilosSiob-S -StroBe
nui6en nidt meniger ais 1000 bei-
matbloie W2Gnner ibrc aleiounes-
Itiide, wofiir ibneu 3 Gents fir Seife
ino 3 Gents fir eiuen 9ln5ig, oen
Iie trugen, mdbreno iic ibren eigenal
reinigteu, angerehnet wuroen
oSn fiinf Itd0tiihen 8a0eanitalten
wuroe Die Ncinieine bon 26,800
6amilien sur 9lote bon 9ents fir
Seize beioret
Sn Dem 9lcaer-9ooebous an Der
g(repIe-9lbenue reinigten 1890 ge-
serinnen oie @dide fir ibre 6ami-
lien. Die @einiglmesnrbeiten in ole.
fem 9aoebaus nebmen 10 iebr 81,
DAB oie 1reibao-Gommiiiion beo6-
iidltiat, bic 8aoeanitaIt in oicien
Sabre 81 DergroBern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
Sa6resDeriammInng Der @efdnsuih-
behurOe.

PM @1ittpo6, oen 10. Sonilor,
miro oic itdotiIbe @efsneuiBbeborOc
ibrc Sobresperimnmlino baIten uno
oie gcridtc Scr geonten Der Strof.
ouitoIt entgegennebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06

Iaufcncn @ode $36725 gciummelt.
Nm 3inien coaettirte Serr @leper-
bird $43.07 mas Ole geiommtc
Summe mIf $22,944.18 bradtc.
Gotbe 9rcu5.
Yei'm oelitiden Goniul Carl y.
2iioerib eiugegaugen:
5riiber beridtet ii6er .$4i9OOO
SRI. Sernine 2iioersu bon
@ai6inaton G. s. .... 10000
3uiommen ........ 458OOO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06

Beitrdge gum 9d(fSfOnO fit UerWun-
Oete SO(0Oten unO nOt6(eiOenOe Wittwen
unO uOai(en OOn gefaGenen ErIegern Der
Oeut(C6en mO Olterrei6i(6=ungari(6en
Armeen werOen OOn 6eUOTmd6tigten
GOGe6tOren OeS llnn66dn9igen Birger=
OereinS ge(Hmmed. au6 miro fiir OaS
Oeut(te ROt6e Hreu5 OOn GOn(u( Cart
g. cGOerib, G6e G6Nr(eS- unO German
StrNBe gG(GmmCf.
JeOen ]1littmO6 miro ii6er 6eiOe
Samm(lngen i'm "GOrrepOnOentcn'
guittirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06

Vlasemeines 9sntifes @aiienbans.
9Onneritus, ben Z. Sunnar,
glbenOs 8 llbr, SnbresDsriammlnns
nn6 0ireftOrsnmabl in Oer gInitalt.
gIac Ilitglieoer finO eiHselaOen.
(Son3, 3D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
qIuS Ben ocridts6Sfcu.

yllo OtH Werlul9DDICH.
Gin Supeliergciddft in Oic SdnOe
bon Sequeitern geeongen II
MorDldnoer glutomobile miiHen
9icen3 fir Sen GiItrift Columbia
6abcn imo umeetebrt. ~ Gas
9orbicrecicb redtsfr6itig
Cine ipi6tige @ntideioune fir
galtimorc-@oimtp.
Sm 9unOes.9reiseeridt bat 9iid.
ter So6n s. Roie oie Serren q. z.
Sill uno 3. 30. 9uoineton ais &c.
queIter fir sic SupeIieriirmo s. s.
Groofs Company, gir. 1876, @eit-
9aItimore.StraBe, crnannt. Gas
@ei6dft miro peitergciiibrt, imO es
beIte6t Die Soffnlug, OaB es iiber Die
finan5ielen S6pierigfeiten binpeg'
fommen miro.
0csglei6en ipiir0en SequeIter fiir
oie .Margaret O'Gonuor GreBmaf.
ing Company Of Baltimore" glr.
319, glorO.G6orles- -5troBe, ernannt.
Serr @m. s. spain CAB an, OoB Die
6irma ibm mebr ols $4,000 iduloe
umo nidt 5oblen f0nne.
Cine pidtige @nti Sci.
0ung.
Oos Ser. Staaten Sbergeridbt bat
geitern entidieben, OaB oas 9lutomo-
bil.@eieb Oes Staotes MarDlanO
conititltionca lit rmo oober ieOer
Better zines 9lutomobils inn 1iitritt
Columbia cine 9icen5 in WorDIono
loicn inuB, penn CT oie @ren5cn Oes
IiItriftes perlaiIen win, imo wenn
elm 9Iutomobil aus Narplano nad
@aibiugton fd6rt muB oaiieIbe cine
9icen5 oes IiItrifts Columbia ba-
ben.
Stoats @eiunobeitsbes
b6roe bat fein R cd t.
94ad einem @uta6ten oes 9lidters
Duncan bon 9altimore.GountD bat
eeItcrn entidieoen, oaB oie Staats-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fein Nedt Bat,
Die Gommiii1re BON Baltimore.
Golmtp an5rbaIten, Bis sum Sabre
1916 Elm glb3ugsfanaI-S SDitem fir
Gobans eii5uridten. Sic Staats.
@eIunobeitsbeboroe nil ben San Dor
oas Staats.9lppeaotions9eridt brin.
gen.
Sanf sabre 8udt6au8.
Sn Der 5peiten 9lbtbeilung Oes
Grininol-@eri9ts mnrOe Charles
@loriogc pom 03i1ter Seuisler 81 3
Sabren 3udtbaus Oerurtbeilt, ipeil
er Silbcriaden. inn @ert6e bon $500
BON Sanuiel airf & Son, 9lr. 106,
Sit-9altimore-StroBe, eeitoblen bat.
te. &at6arine Gunn, peIde in Ser.
binoung init 6ieiem 8ulle ber6oftct
porOen mar, muroe bonn gidter auf
@nrole entIdIien un0 muB Oen Staat
WlarpIano iofort OerIoiien.
.0as @arbier.@ei fiir
redtsfrdftig erfIdrt.
SSm GriminaI.Seridt wuroe ge-
ltcrr ser 9lntrog ocs garbicrs DIOR.
rig 3. Grispen, oas gorbier-@eiet
bon 1904 fir uneeiebIi9 6u ertlG-
rem bonn Gihter Seuisler o6geluie-
fen, unO Ser Sail sebt nunmebr an
oas Staats-9lppeaationseeridt. Sn
1905 puroc auf 9Introg oes Srn.
Sobn Tag oas @eies 10 ausgelegt,
OaB ieOer Barber cine 2icen5 loien
mubte. ober sic @onitittionalitdt
oes @elebes ipiroe oamals niht in
5raee ee5oeen, ooeegen puroe oos
@eies felt ienem Sabre nidt infor'
cirt.
Aud elm @oibinotoner r
SuneIier in 9 dmu-
lit1ten.
Sm 9unoes Oiitriftseeridt in
@aibinoton ernonnte 9iihter 0lcGop
&rn eueene &idetts als SequeIter
iiir Die Slnpelierfirmu Gcrimele &
SnDoer, 0lr. 903, @-StroBe, q.
@oibington, 3. s. Der 9lihter
iebte eineu Termin onf Den 1S. So-
mar felt, I'M 81 entideioeu, uarum
oas 9onfcrottperfabren nidt einge.
leitet iueroen iollte.
Sereiuiste Singer OOu Baltimore.
WrOher Gpmmers
SOnntas 10. Sannar, 9l6enSs s
1t6r Oe6u.ountg Golfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06

Die Gommiiiion fir Den @ou ei-
ner ueuen @offeubaae fir oas A..
Marplauoer 01iIi5.Regineut bat iid
greinigt, ais gauplas oie g}orooit-
edc bon 9lorib.9lbeuiic uno Marp-
lano-2IDemue on3ifaiiIen. Gs lit bic
abiidt oos eigcntbun an oerNlnrp.
lono-9lpcuue bis our 20. Strabe oli.
5utaiien.
U2lrancr nno aiiier 8. II. @ereiu."
CBiter 9luait-
Sunntne, ben II. Sannar.
9i6erib.@arf, GaiterH-2IDenne'JlOaO.
(Son6,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06
Yalriutismns IN 0OlIara nnO Gents.


Iic @a6en fir Die llnteritiislme Der
SelOen mo i6rer 9lodfommen
inn olten 8aterlano iebr eering.
~ SGatnieiiter NleDerOird 6ofit
ouf 100000 ans Dem Staate
Wlarplono. IL gtrr 0reibmlOert
Collars in Der abscIaiiieuen
gso6e.
Serr Martin W1cperoird, Der
S1abneiiter oes 6onOs 8ur Inter.
itiibung Ser @ittpen uno @niien Ger
oeutiden imo oiterreidiid.ungari-
i6en Selocn oeS arieges bon 1914
tbeilte nit. OaB oie Sommling Der
bergoneencn @ode nod ieiner 9ln-
Ii6t pobl 5ufrieoeniteaeno geiueIen
iei, bod in glnbetradt Der groBen
Cpfcr, melde oos alte 8nterlono
bringt, bate bier Elm le6bofterer
@ciIt fir Sen 6ono berridcn miiiien.
gr 6offt, oaB Baltimore minOeitenS
100000 fir Oen Siilfsfouo 5uiam.
men bringt. Serr W1eDcroird mar
ser 9lniibt, OaB Die @eibnadts5eit
uno Ger Sabresabi6IuB cinen oepri-
mirenoeu @infIuB nuf Die SamnIlln'
gen ousiibte imo OoB nit oen ndd'
item @oden Ole SammIungen 6eoeii-
tend beiier perOen. Sn Der Ocrgan.
genen @ohe gingen ioIeenoc Bet
tr1ge Gin:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-06

gereiuistc Singer bOn Baltimore.
WrURer Gpmmers
SOnntag, 10. Snnaar, gl6enSs 8
lt6r, Sebmanu's 6aIle.
(6,9,t0)
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-24
THE SECOND GENERATION.

Ex-President Taft and his two sons,
Robert w. and Charles p, differ de-
cidedly on the prohibition question.
Shortly after Mr.. Taft vetoed the Ken
yon-Webb bill as unconstitutional,
Robert w. Taft, his Oldest son, pub
lished in the Harvard Law Review an
article showing that his learned faith
or was wrong in his conclusions. Quite
recently the ex-president has given
public expression to his opposition to
statewide and nationwide prohibi-
ton. but his son, Charles p. Taft, a
member Of the Yale trio which met
the Syracuse university team in a
freshmen debate on state and national
prohibition, stoutly defended prohibi-
ton and took the stand that prohibit
ton laws have been successful where
they have been given a chance, citing
especially Maine and Kansas.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-24
OH, FOR A DESPOTl

For years we dry, teetotal cranks
have tried to slay the demon Rum,
and from our agitated ranks all sorts
of shrieks and prayers have come
Such weapons as were at command We
have employed, as best we knew, and
every corner Of the land has heard our
earnest howdy-do. We gain little
every year, small triumphs follow
every slump; village there. a
county here, cuts out the booze and
hits the pump. But, oh! it is a weary
task, this toiling onward, stage by
stage, while Barleycorn, with jug and
flask, still poisons Youth and murders
Age! But in this country Of the free
we cannot burn the boozing ken, or
lock the door and lose the key-the
Beast must linger in it's den, until the
law, that's halt and lame, can be per-
suaded Of the truth, and urged to kill
the thing Of shame that fattens on the
nations youth. Enlightened Russia
knows the way, great Russia, with her
tyrant car; he twists his wrist, and
in a day the lid is placed on every
bar. The wish is treason, much /
fear, and / am shaking in my shoes
I wish we had despot here, just long
enough to kill Old Booze.-Walt Ma
son.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-24
MEXICO AND DRINK.

"Pancho" Villa, the Mexican leader,
has declared for prohibition. Person
ally he is a total abstainer and does
not even smoke. In an interview re-
Gently he announced: Mexico will be
without liquor when peace comes II 1t
Is in my power. Mexico is suffering
from it now. 1t is not only the effect
of the drink upon those who drink It.,
but the effect upon those who are to
come. Most of the epilepsy is caused
by drunkenness. The children are the
sufferers and, as usual, the poor suffer
the most from it. The president Of a
people might not be drinker himself,
but so long as he permits his people
to play with poison he is showing him
self a weakling. I will not permit 1t
among my officers. It makes them
less efficient. When my troops reach
town l order all Of the saloons
closed. Some of my men have been
shot.for drunkenness, and some saloon
keepers have been executed for selling
itsto the soldiers"
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-24
Go Tell Thy Father.

Whatsoever II Is that presses thee
go, tell thy Father, put over the mat
ter into His hand, and so thou shalt
be freed from that dividing, perplex
ing care that the world is full Of
When thou art either to do or suffer
anything. when thou art about any
purpose or business. go tell God of It.
and acquaint him with It; yea, burden
him with 1t, and thou hast done for
matter of caring; no more care, but
quiet, sweet diligence in thy duty. and
dependence on him for the carriage OF
thy matters. Roll thy cares, and thy
self with them, as one burden. all on
thy God.-R. Leighton.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-24
DEWARD

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Marshall,
July 18th, daughter.
Mrs. S. Sedgeman and Mrs. Jno.
Valance were Mancelona visitors
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ritter and chill
dren drove to Twining Saturday, re-
turning Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Ward spent Sunday with
friends in East Jordan.
Mrs. VIM. Damoth and son left Satur-
day to spend a week or two with
friends in Pinconning.
Miss Martha and Emily Olson re
turned Saturday from weeks visit
with friends in Petoskey.
Mrs. Kile and Miss Kate Debrall OF
East Jordan were guests of Mrs. S.
Sedgeman Thursday to Saturday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Killarney drove
over to Gaylord Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tousch left for
East Jordan Monday and tqA9ttend
wedding at the "Settlemen.
Mrs. NJ. F. Campbell of Gaylord re-
turned home Tuesday after few days
visit with her brother, Jos. Killarney
and family.
Miss Anna Wicker left Tuesday for
Gaylord where she has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith of East
Jordan called on friends in town Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS Wheeler and
daughters of Cotton, CAL, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ward few days
this week.
Mrs. Will Jameson who was quite
seriously i'll last week is convalescing
nicely now. K
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dell were at Man
celona Tuesday.
Married at Frederic, July 10Th, Miss
Mary l.. Forebush to Jonas O. Riggle.
Miss Forebush has been kindergarten
teacher here for the past two years.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-24
COW IN PRINT SHOP.
Braddock journal Invaded, But Not
by an "lrate Reader"

Braddock journal Invaded, But Not
by an "Irate Reader"
BRADDOCK, Pa-The bull in a
china shop has a close rival in the
cow in the composing room, accord
ing to the editor and proprietor of
the Braddock Journal.
A COW consigned to A. e. Nc
Keown, superintendent of the Edgar
Thomson furnaces in Braddock, was
taken from the Lake Erie railroad
yards In Braddock. While being
driven up Eighth street it escaped
from the drover and entered the
composing room of the Journal. 1t
wandered between type cases, kicked
over the cases when it's progress was
barred, upset ink cans, and ,"pied" a
lot of type. With various inks the
COW changed the color Of its hide.
The "deviT fed before the rush of
the bovine intruder.
firing Of its play In the compos-
ing room, the COW stuck its, head into
the sanctum of the editor and he
sought refuge by clinging to the
chandelier, thinking it was a Bull
Moose.
The drover finally got the COW out
OF the shop and then stock was
taken to see what was left of the
composing room outfit.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-24
EXCELLENT EXAMPLE.

EACEkLGNt GNAMFGGs
BY command of King George Of
England no wines or spirits will be
allowed to be consumed In any of his
majesty's houses.
The question Of drink and its effect
on the work necessary for the prose-
cution of war overshadows everything
else in public interest.
The pless and the public favor some
drastic measures, majority OF the
newspapers expressing the belief that
total prohibition, which would appeal
to all classes, is necessary.
King Georges example and appeal
is said to have had a most remark
able effect at Glasgow. The shipyards
of that city comprise probably the
hardest drinking community in Great
Britain, but after word was received
of the kings action by concerted
agreement the laborers are reported
to have Stunned the bar-rooms.
Government leaders have stated
that they are considering the question
not from a moral, but from an eco
nomic standpoint. They believe the
country will gain financially by any
movement shppressing the sale OF
liquor. A manufacturer, who is a
student of the drink problem, says:
III the public saw the time-sheets Of
industrial concerns engaged in man.
ufacturing munitions of war, showing
the contrast between the work done
by teetotalers and drinkers, it would
be appalled,. The days lost by drink
ers reduce their working time on an
average to three full days a week.
Britain's drink bill is twice as much
per capita as Americas. four times as
much as Canada's, and far the high
est of any, country in the world"
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-24
pIspLAcE DRINK WITH TEA.

The rapid increase in dry territory
in the United States has resulted in a
shortage of tea, according to George
F. Mitchell, supervising tea inspector
of the treasury department. The price
of tea is advancing steadily. Russia,
the greatest tea-drinking nation in
the world, is expected to consume even
more tea as a result of the cars or
der abolishing the sale Of intoxicating
liquors. particularly vodka, in that
empire. Russian soldiers In the
trenches are given tea as a part Of
their rations at the present time.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-07-24

swIms Hall Mile In the Delaware
River, Bringing a Rescue Party.

River, Bringing Rescue Party.
BEVERLY, N. J.-Compelled to
leap into the Delaware river to
save their hives when an exploding
gasoline tank set fire to their yacht
shortly after midnight, members OF
a pleasure party owe their rescue to
the heroism of Miss Anna Robertson
of Beverly, who swan a half-mile to
shore to summon aid. The accident
occurred between Beverly and Bur-
lington as the party was returning
from the latter city, where the mem
bers- had attended an entertain
ment.
Fumes from leaking gasoline
reached the stern light on the boat
and caused the explosion, according
to the story Of Thomas Cosans. who
was at the helm.
Athletic prowess that has given
her a claim to the canoeing and
swimming championship among the
young women Of Beverly in regat-
tas of the Beverly Yacht Club was OF
immediate use to Miss Robertson In
her battle to reach the beach.
Swimming in the dark, with only
the shore lights to guide her, against
strong current and fully clothed,
the girl was exhausted when with
supreme effort she managed to
reach a shallow point opposite St.
Mary's Hall, at Burlington, from
which she could wade ashore. Her
calls for help aroused nearby resi-
dents and she apprised these of the
plight Of her companions. Several
boats were soon racing to the dis
abled and flaming craft.
Their hands and faces blistered by
the intense heat, Mrs. Fitzsimmons,
Mr. and Mrs. Cosans and Miss Mar
garet Cosans were found clinging to
the gunwales of the burning boat.
Mrs. Cosans was attempting to sup
port aged Mrs. Fitzsimmons, who
was struggling with a life-preserver
that had slipped over her head and
was in imminent danger of drowning.
The four were lifted into q rescue
launch and brought to Beverly. The
launch was submerged to the gun
wales to extinguish the flames and
was floated ashore at Burlington.