davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27
SSnls gleb aeaamaem.

DINI ,0tfllf
Serolo @ldr5, Ser 10 So6rcsoltc 9u-
rcouiunsc, weldcr eiueu eGed
fdli6tc unO $3.50 erlongte, in
G6orleIton, Q. s., in Soft.
Sotte nr nod 500 in ieincm 9c-
iib. @irO 1eute obaeboltger-
oen. msg 10
@oIi5eidef SameS 81. Gontpca,
bon G6arleitou, g. g., iebte geiteru
giodmittag OoS GeteftiO-Sauptauor-
tier tclegrap6iid in aenutuiB, Dob
BORT ser Is Sabre olte 9ureauilnee
Serolo @lGr5, ocr6oftet porOen lit
unO fir oie 9oltimorer 9eboroen
ieitgc6olten miro. Sn ieinen @eiib
bate ser 9no6e bel ieiner 6eltno6me
nur nod 500. Seute miro Gin Ge-
teftiO nod @6arlelton o6reiien, I'M
Ocu Singing no1 Baltimore 5iriid
3u 6riugen. g4ie bereits i'm DGeiit-
i6eu Gorreiponoenten" 6eribtet, mar
NlGr5 I'M glntualts6iireou BON @or-
nea & @eelmfeS, Ser 626, n@Quita-
ble-@e6duoe" ais 2oufiinge ongc-
itellt. 9(m Gonneritog gIohmittog
fam er ni6t me6r na6 Dem Surcou
3uriid unO ais 9lahforibungen nod
ibm angeitellt murOen ltellte eS ii1
6erous, OoB er am @ormittog einen
G6ed in &06e bon $i30 ausgeitelt
unO 0eniel6en foiiirt bate 9la6
G6orleiton bega6 Iid Wldr5, neil ct
BORT cine 9efonnte bate. Go er ole
groBte SGlite oes eri6pinOelten @cl-
oes bereitS Derolsga6t bat, gloubt
Die 4olBei OaB ii6 Der Suuge neue
aleiOungsitiide augei6afft bot. Ger
iugenOli6e Siiu0er po6nt in Ger.
2O3, 9torO.Gaitle.S StroBe.
u 0 G gl0oms gefun0en.
6rou &oie 9loons, bon Ger t40,
9toro-Streeper-StroBe, auf welde
Die @oli5ei 6ereits ieit ciuen Sabre
io6uoct, lit enOIi6 oefunoeu worOcn.
sic puroe geitern an Scr @olie-,
5piibcn Sefierion- mo @}c@loerrD-
StroBe, bon oen @e6eimpoli5iiten
aroB unO ao6ler Der6oftet Oo iie
inter Dem Gerooht ite6t, ange6lih
S6lidungen 6egongen 81 ba6cn Sc.
roD @iQ, Der &oiiirer ser 3peigitele
Der n&rooioent Sopings 9onf~, an
ser gde bon 9rooOpoD ino @oug5,
StroBe, purOe am %. W2Gr5 lebten
Sa6res 81 orei Sa6ren 3u1t6ous
perlrt6eilt, neil er oie genannte
9anf nit Siilfe eines gefdli6ten
9onf6u1es Inn 5000 6eidwinoelte.
9ei ieiner @ro5eiiirung madte er
geltenO, OoB i6m bei oeu Shpinoe-
leien Serr 9ioie 9loons un0 Oeiieit
6rau melGe OamalS i1rdgii6er bon
oem 9anfge6Gu0e mo6nten bebiilf-
li6 moren. 9looms fonnte BON Sen
@olBiiten ni6t gefunOen mer0en.
SpGter crmittelte sic @oIi5ei, oaB
oeriel6e in SuQ, @nglano, angefom-
men iei. 5rou 9lOomS fonnte e6en-
faas na1 ser @er6aftung OeS @iQ
ni6t gefimoen weroen. IeteftiU
Gobler braAte Dor etlihen Gogen in
@rfa6rung, OoB iie in Baltimore lit
ino beperfiteligte geitern ne6it Ge-
teftiO &rob Die Gerboftling oeriel6en.
Gie @e6eimpoli5ilten glouben, ooB
Die 9lrreitnntin niht nit 9loams ber-
6cirat6et mar unO SAB i6r 9omc
9loie Wileipsfi it, Shcin6or lit Die
iel6e nibt i'm @oa6eiis i6rer geiiti-
gen &rdfte. Sic mar bier N}onnte
lang inn 9abpiem.9liDl lmtergebrodt
mo mur6e fiir5lih cntloiien. @or
@odenfriit fe6rte iie bon 9ieip-Dorf
6uriid 9loic lit "a Sabre alt imO
muroe iciner5eit ne6lt Sill mo Sor-
m 9lOoms pe9en onacblider Sal
ibungen in glntloge5uitouo beriebt.
Spe5ial-GOn5ert.
9apeae Oes 9ampfers u9ibein",
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27
s'rrIammlnua in 9u6ana9's s6eater.

nSyn 9(lboug0's E6eater" iono &c.
iicru 9lbcno ciuc oifcutIihegeriannn-
hng ouIdBlih Scr ,Gbriitian Socia-
lit 6enowibip Conference itatt ga.
flor 9. @bite. Scr @eriaiier Oes 9u-
DIES uGGriit tbe Gorpenter~ ruO 9So-
itor 1r. ". 3. q. 8IiB ans gleip-
9orf moren Die SouptreOuer. Or.
9liB iprad ii6er ben uSo3ioIen g9ie-
ocrauibau4. Gin muiifaliides 9Sro-
aramm mar ebeniaas uorgeiebeu
por0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27
Rihe[. .@nrtrnn.

sSn ser aapcQe, Gar. 3700. 8oit-
9lpcnuc, Sig6lanotowu miro ocr
eDaugeliit 8. $. g9ierts Sonntog
9lbeno Inn s ll6r eiueu 9i6el-9or-
irao 6alteu iiber oas 96ema o0as
3lpeitc aommrn G6riiti mo sic 3ei-
den, Die ieiuem aommen Ooran-
geben"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27
eunnennnf. nnS ltnteraana.
Nas MelIer.

Sir W9orDlano uno ben Giiirift
Columbia beute flor imO noromelt'
li9c @in0e.
Ger 6odite 66eruometcrltano ani
aciirigcu Cage betrug 45 @rao inn
3 llbr glodmittaas uno Der nicorige
% @rao lun 6 ll6r 0lorgens.
Sic ar0Bte Sdnelligfeit oes 8in-
oes mar % Nleilen pro Stimoe bonn
g9ciien.
Ger 6cudtigfeitsge6olt Scr Suft
mar 81 @ro5cnt Inn s ll6r 1orgens
im0 Al @ro5ent Inn s ll6r 9l6cHos
Su 0en anoeren @eiterbeo6od-
lungs Statiouen oes 9anoes wuroen
bic iolocnoen nieorigiten Eemperohl-
rcn pcr5eidnet:
gltlautic @itp "a, @ismard IA,
Bolton 80. Buffalo t6, G6arleiton
3S, Chicago %, @leoclano IS, Cen
Der 2S, Detroit IA, CulrtD A, Gait
port 3S, @alpeiton SO, Green gap
10, Satteras ~, SaUre s, Selena
%. SodionpiQe 40, aonias Gitp 2S,
anorpiae "a, louisville 80, Mor-
Quettc IA, Mcmpbis "a, WlontgomerD
36. Nlontreal 1s, 9tantudet SO, 9iem
Orleans 48. 9lep gorf 30, Sfla-
bona 42, @6ilaoelp6ia 80, @itts-
6irg6 20, &ortlano, @le., 80, @ort-
Ian0, Ore, 40, Que6ec n, 9laleigb
81 Salt 9afe Sin SO, Gan 6ran-
cisco as, ct. 9ouis 80, Scronton "a,
Shreveport 46, Spotane 30, SDro.
cuie 30, Eampa 4S, @ai6inoton 80,
gsinnipeg ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27
epridt ii6er Marglanb'S SluItcrn-
audit.

@citcrn 9l6cn0 6iclt scr G6ef-Sn-
gclieur Scr StnatS-Sbeaiiid.Gom-
million Spepiou @arle in oer3weig-
itelle Der @nod 9ratt 6rei-9i6liot6ef
an Der g9eIt.9}ort6 9lDemic, ia6c Scr
9cntalou- -Strabe, einen 2ihtbiloer-
gortrag ii6er ole natiirliden imO
fiinitliden SiilisaueQen 0larplanO's
an 5iiden imo ghtiiern. Scrr Gnrlc,
Ger ais ciner ocr oncrtnmtelien
8ohleite oili 0cm @ebiete Der ghl.
itern5uhi eiIt, fii6rtc iutereIiante
9iloer ii6cr bic Deridieocucn in ben
@eludiicrn Marplano's porfommen.
Den c5ii9arten Dor 9lugen ino erfldr-
te, mie Die ein5elnen Slid imO 9hI.
iicriorten oif Die 5GiIe lno oie 9ai
iuiiematiid Oert6eiIt peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27


uudJ 0cnti6lauO, oeiterreid'llH''''
niiu. iucrOcm prompt nnO iidl'r p''
sefi6rt. N--
Summer & gctct
9cutidss sauf- nuO sse@iels'l'''''
26 sunt6-sruFe-
offeu uon "a lt6r. eamIf'''
81 il6r.
(5e6r27-s,M ,Mrs2A0-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27
SpridJt i'm WloOiiun-9IUcmuc Scmpcl

9lobbincr 9l6ram Simon aus
@ai6moton miro 6cutc @ormittag I'M
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iiber u@i-
rim Sentiment" iprcdcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27

rSereiniste Singer DOn Baltimore. "
ASrpbc fir Ons 6entide nnO 6iter-
reidjiide n9iOtbe Sren5" GOu5ert,
Sonntas, 2S. 6ebrnar, in Der
9rO6iiun-Salle, glafmittasS 3 llbr.
(6c6r2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-27

fir OsrluuuOcte sOlOate' w. vpp
leiSenSe pittueu unS ss'iI'' iap
oefaacueu aricssrn O'f '.,.ntp
nnS Sitsrrei6iIs-nuaariid'" ,' r'a5
'"'rS'" 10" S''oll"'0'''''.' gHrGr'
torsu Oss nituab@auaia'" ,.s Ff
gcreius ociommclt. slHd' rsupl
sas osuti6e oiot6c arenS "''' :, ,r'
carl 81. eaScrit, eds SQq'''
ccrman.etroes qsiom"'l'l' 5dy
Seoeu gIithuodj 'uirS ''''' .,rp
eommluua,u i'm rGorr'ip'''''
qnittirt.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22

The fellows who poke fun at the Fords for not being the genuine
stuff will find the laugh on the other side of the face pretty soon,
we opine. The Fords seem to be about the only kind of a thing in
the form Of an automobile that thieves will steal We are hiring
detectives to sit up Q, nights to keep 'em from getting away with our
sixyear-old.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22

the trial was a travesty on justice; that the court refused
to permit the regular panel of jurors to be drawn but that a
special Vcnire was ordered that the defendant did not fire
a shot during the encounter in connection with which the
defendant was on trial and that the prosecution had been
compelled to withdraw it's claim that he had participated in
the shooting
Whatever the Facts may be with reference 10 the defendant
part IN the shooting of the miitiamen for whose killing Lawson was
convicted, If such statements as the foregoing concerning the court go
unchaIIcngcd it IS not surprising that the demand for the recall of
lJndges or Judicial decisions grows apace
The Saturday News has heretofore slggestuI that the courts
themselves are largely responsible for the development of the demand
for the recall, as the railroads themselves are largely responsible for
the sentiment throughout the country in favor Of rigorous railroad
legislation and control.
The rascaity disclosed in the New Haven deal. in the Alton deal,
and the wrccFlng Of the Rock Island, and similar high financing.
have created prejudice against the railroads am other public ser
wee corporations, as the disclosures concerning the Colorado Judge
who passed sentence upon Lawson have tended to create and foster
prejudice against the courts.
Railroad managers are beginning to appreciate the Importance
OF taking the public into their confidence. 1t is rare now that one
perceiyes the public be damned idea radiating from railroad Of
~
And it time for even Colorado to comprehend that it does not
pay to juggc with Justice. While Colorado has been among tie
foremost of the states to enact legislation for til, protection of wo-
men and children and with reference to child Labor, it has permitted
to lag behiAd in some other directions.
Denver, boSsrulcd and corporation ridden i'll a large degree. with.
ITS relatively great population, maintains a firm grip upon the state
together with the corner of Colorado that the dorado Fuel aud
iron company virtually owns, there isn't much in the state that tnc
operators want that they don't get.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
COLORADO JUSTICE.

DIscussingtsJnstic III Colorado, the Huron IIuronite points out
the case Of John 4. Lawson, the labor leader recently convicted Of
murder and sentenced to life Imprisonment.
MIR. Lawson was a leader among the coal mine strikers. The
militia was called in, with the result that LIOodshed followed. Ger
tain labomng men met their death along with certain women and
children. Certain Of the militia Were also slain.
Asked whether he had anything to say why sentence should not
be pronounced upon him, Mr.. Lawson stood up in open court and
declared in effect
That the presiding judge had been appointed to his ju-
dIciaI position. shortly before the trial for the express pur-
Pose&ef trying the case; that, up to the time of his appoint
ments the presiding judge had been an attorney Of the prose-
cutting coal company that sought the conviction of the labor
leader and that the presiding judge knew the defendant
was not guilty; that he had been appointed to his Judicial Is
position at the suggestion of the coal operators; that the
court was deeply prejudiced against the defendant and that
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
The Ancients
SWatted the Fly

ELIES have always carried dis
ease, even in Biblical times, but
their power to do harm has In.
creased with the number Of people. II
Is interesting to note In passing that
many important sanitary ordinances,
rules and habits prevailed at that perl
cd Ieviticns XIV, IL; Leviticus Misin-l
fection) xiii and xiv; Hebrews tx, 10,
and Mark vii. A and long before the
Christian era, but that more has been
done within the past decade for sani-
tation than had previously been achiev-
ed during the last 1000 years.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
the Habits
OF the Fly Pest

IN order that every citizen who is i'm
4 pressed with the Importance of.
abolishing the vermin carrying,
bacteria breeding foe to mankind
should first learn of the habits of the
fly pest, so that he may be better
prepared to combat 1t at every turn,
many moving picture houses through
out the country are planning educa-
ttonal films on the fly and its habits.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
How,a Thisa

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
T. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
We the undersigned, nave known r. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out my obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF, COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
WHERE THE DOLLARS GO.

The cost OF high living is the real explanation of the high cost
OF living. Buying things one does not understanding that which
is positively harmful in every way-craving luxuries beyond the abl-
ity to command-these are the elements that produce so much dis
content, cause many to feel that, in material things, they are being
Disseminated against,
Considering in detail a few features of this proposition, Leslie
Weekly asks the following interesting questions:
''Eighty-cight million gallons of whiskey were made in the
United States last year Who drank it all?
Fifteen billion o@1 ettes were manufactured in the United
States last year. Who smoked them all?
''phirtytwo million pounds Of snuff were manufactured in the
United States last year Who did all the sneezing'
Two hundred anf twenty million pounds of smoking tobacco
dreams?
Eight and a half billion cigars were made in the United States
ct year. Who made ali the smokes?
,Iialf a n:Ihon packages of chewing gum were manufacu:ec
last year IN the United States. Who worked their jawss,
Some one reported the other day that Uncle Joe Cannon was in
favor OF making it unanimous for Wilson again. But the fellow
obviously misunderstood the meaning Of what Uncle Joe said. When
At comes to politics there is nothing good enough to take the place of
rather be in hades with republicans than anywhere else with the
best lot of democrats the world has ever produced. And your
uncle is over seventy, too.
The fellows who poke fun at the Fords for not being the genuine
we opine. The Fords seem to be about the only kind Of a thing in
the form of an automobile that thieves will steal We are hiring
detectives to sit up o nights to keep EN- from getting away with our
sixyear-old.
tRoot seems to have the inside track, . declares a correspondent,
referring to the presidential nomination by the republicans. Root
doubtful whether Sir. Root could command a following in keeping
with his mental attanments.
There's the road tax and the poll tax, and the school tax and the
state tax, the city tax and the county tax. the land tax and the per
tax is the tax that taxes a man to bring home q spool OF thread.
If George Egan should happen Is. get the nomination Q z the
republican ticket and Senator Rinehart on the democratic ticket
there would be q Wond-jamming race that would shake the very roots.
If the kaiser and the president should get into a scrap we might
throw Mr. Bryan into the breach. One blow from his vocabulary.
would send the combatants scootng for tail timber.
New York and the New England states pay the bulk Of the in
come tag. Well. its some comfort to know that South Dakota isn't
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
Keep Up the Good Work
plARRHoEA QUICKLY CURED.

piARRHoEA QUICKLY CURED.
About two years ago I had a So
we're attack Of diarrhoea which last
ed for over d week, writes w. G.
Jones, Bnlford, M became so
weak that / could not stand upright.
fA druggist recommended Chamber
Remedy. The first dose relieved me
and within two days was us we'll al
Z Obtainable everywhere: an
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22

If George Egan should happen to get the nomination on the
republican ticket and Senator Rinehart on the democratic ticket
there would be- wond-jamming race that would shake the very roots
Of ones whiskersl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22

There's the road tax and the poll tax, and the school tax and the
state tax, the city tax and the county tax. the land tax and the per
sonal tax, the income tax and the outgo tax, but the taSiest sort of
tax is the tax that taxes a man to bring home a spool of thread
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22

root seems to have the inside track, declares a correspondent
referring to the presidential nomination by the republicans, Root
is certainly an able man, one Of the ablest in the country, but it is
doubtful whether Cir. Root could command a following in keeping
with his mental attainments.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22

If the kaiser and the president should get into a scrap we might
throw Mr.. Bryan into the breach. One blow from his vocabulary
would send the combatants scooting for tall timber.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22

New York and the New England states pay the bulk Of the in
come tax. Well. it's some comfort to know that South Dakota isn't
paying it all.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE


said she could not go to Jack and
considered the matter ended.
l interrupted, however: I'll have
to go back, Mary, and tell Dick you
will not go to Jack so that he can take
the night train"
81 imagined Dick sent you, Mar
gie," she said serenely. Dick has
not yet gotten over the school boy
fashion of delegating the things he
is afraid will prove disagreeable to
some one else, and that some one is
usually a woman. But l, too, am
glad you came, for l could not have
told Dick what have told you. I
have a feeling that he would not I'M
derstand as you do.
''Margie, did you ever remark how
surprised most men are when they
hear that some woman has ceased to
love her husband.
81 don't know why it is that almost
every man seems to think that the
wedding ceremony binds the love Of
woman to him with a grip of steel
that cannot be broken.
LIZ ScbA1 SAN" AAON, 81 GU W OOO-
ing the same face across the table
from him every morning. He may
decide that he knows every possible
SUBJECT that his wife can discuss. He
may almost confide to himself that
he is on the verge of hating the wom-
an he has promised to cherish till
death do us part, but it never enters
bic mind fbof tho 1rrifa Of bio h0coy1o
may have the same feelings in regard
to him.
eve read in books and see in plays,
Margie, that a man goes to great ex-
pense of time, trouble and money to
keep the interest and inclination of
his mistress. Why will he not do the
same to keep the love of wife? Why
is it that a man seems to think that
his wife is his to do with as he will.
An 11af HI ,,&;IT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
MARY SAYS
Copyright, 1871


u AS l looked at Mary sitting there
so calm and yet so perfectly decided
in the course. she had mapped out
for herself in absolutely eliminating
not only Jack, but all thought OF. him
from her life 1 felt really sorry for
him.
: Don't misunderstood me, little
, book, l knew Jack was only going to
get what he deserved, but if he had
only realized that he had in Mary
and Mary's love the one priceless
treasure that all humanity seeks-a
mate-another part of ones self,
something more than friend, lover,
sweetheart or wife, he would have
died before he would have let her go
out of his life.
Mary, with her high ideals, could
have been this to Jack. Indeed, she
was eager to be it, but, for fear the
bonds that must bind one to its real
mate would chafe, Jack quietly broke
them one after another, and now,
when perhaps he had realized that
the thing he had lost was the one
thing thatscould make life worth liV
ing, he was going to find out it was
gone forever.
But, sorry as felt for Jack, felt
sorrier by far for Mary. The wording
of that will makes it impossible for
her, with her great sense of duty and
honor, to break the legal bonds that
bind her to man who is less than
nothing to her.
How will it all come out?
To you alone, little book, may say
that the best solution would be for
Jack to die of this malady from which
he is now suffering. That only hap
pens in the story books, however,
where the complacent author can
kill off the obnoxious one at a mo-
ment's notice with no fear of conse-
quences. l thought these things as
MoJ-xy tho o0nuorCofin RI hnV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Resolutions % respect 10 the memo.
~ OF the late Charles &. Newman
adopted BY the members OF stovarfs.
town Council No. 30. Ir o O. A NJ
whereas. II has pleased God tbo
FATHER Co call our highly oateomad
brother. Charles &. Newman fror
among Us. the members OF Stowarts-
town Council No. 81 do pass. out of
respect and REGARD Tor Brother Ncw.
man. the following resolutions.
That we extend 90 the boraavcd
family and friends our heartfelt sym.
pathy In this bereavement and AL
though We miss him in our todrc vorr
We bow TO the will 81 Him who aoefb
OIL things we'll
That a. an of1cpr OF the state
council. Brother Newman was a man
on liberal culture. Of broad Views. of
strong executive ability. "a man .rhoao
influence was widely fell
That in bic relations with the MON.
hcrs OF the State Council az "a whole
and its individual members. he dIs.
played The rare tact and discretion of
o. natural born leader. lu the unaoIasb
spirit ~ hclpfulrcss and Interest
manifested toward each member OF
me Council he 20 cudearcd himself
% each N us that ln HE death We
miss him. not only aa our state Troas
urer. but individually feel The loss OF
q valued friend
That these resolutions be- published
In the papers ~ the county. that thew
become = part OF tho permanent roc.
orde ~ our Council. and that comics
Do sent tO the members OF hts family
B. UENWOAu.
T.. COLEHANK.
Committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-18
Big NEW AERIAL
TRUCK ARRIVES
WILL Sc UNLoAoEo FROM CAR
AS SOON As oEMoNsTRA-
TOR COMES.
Fine Piece Of Flre-F shtir9 Apparatus
10 Most mocern-Wiil Replace
Hook ard LADDER.

Nheeling's new aerial truck. cost
inE 5000. arrived In the city yestsr
DAY morning over the Pennsylvania
INES. and Is now waiting to BE- un
Loaded. IL was shifted 10 the yard.
a. Fourteenth and Water streets
where II was viewed BY a number OF
persons yesterday II Was not expect
ed until Tuesday or "Wednesday. a le.
ter having been received YESTERDAY
morning TO the effect that II had lust
been shipped Saturday.
This truck Is a s5-foot ladder. mo
tor-driven combination. and Is the
nrst In the world to have the auto
matte stop on the aerial ladder and
the turn-table device for whirling the
e9-fooi structure about II Is so con.
structed that Il can be raised in -four
seconds. and ~ any angle. without
overbalancing the truck II will re-
place the old hook and ladder al the
Iwenty-first street FIRE station.
Luke Gillespie. driver a. the hook
and ladder house. has been at the
Boyd factory at Philadelphia during
the building OF the truck. and IL Is ex.
pected he will handle IL after IL has
been set up and taken TO the FIRE
house
Chief Rose said yesterday that H.
did not care 10 take the responsible
~ Tor handling such a big piece OF
machinery until IL has been pro.
nounced O. X by a member OF the
hrm who built II. so he has tele-
graphed for a Demonstration. Until
his arrival the big ire-nghting ma
chine will remain on the siding.