davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

stsmm-c. O. Briekwede. Marietta.
o. y G. Cradle. Huntington: ida J.
warner. West Union. NJ. Miller. Rich
mond. Va.
neLure-L NJ. Costerine. Fair.
mont. T. o. Flannagan. Huntington.
a > Kelley. Spencer. a. j. Wilson.
fairmont. o. - WEIGH. Williamson.
Grand centrsI-Clyde l. Shriver.
Norgantown. Ernest n. Croker. Jr..
Morsantown; c. T. Fogle. Beallsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry schmeicheI and
femily. OF South Chapiine street. will
leave the nrst OF AUGUST for Bache-
Tors Inn. near Marietta. where they
will spend three or four weeks.
T.. n. Henderson,. Of Detroit. Mich.
Ia the guest OF his sister. Mrs. T. s.
Ambrose. Of Fifteenth street.
Miss Emily McCabe. OF Parkerr
burg. will be the guess OF the Misses
Catherine and Mildred Beatty. of
Elm Grove. next week
Frank Johanning and son Frank, OF
Noodsteld. o.. are visiting Wheeling
friends.
Mr.. F. T. Zook. OF this city. il on an
extended trip 20 southern points. on
business.
Fred Weber was a business visitor
to Parkersburg. yesterday.
Mr.. r. L. Burton. OF this city. spent
yesterday al Clarksburg.
Mr.. Dowden Talbot was called to
Philippi by the death OF his mother.
Miss Maud Bowen is spending part
OF her vacation with friends at Sar-
dis. o.
Miss Agnes Thompson. OF East Liv-
erpool. is the guest OF Wheeling
friends for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sweitzer and
son. William. Jr. OF McCulloch street.
spent Thursday in Canton. the guests
OF Mr.. Sweitzer's sister.
Miss Olive Grow. OF Moundsville. Is
spending the weekend rs the guest Of
Miss Ethyl Keyser. OF Elm Grove.
Rev. and Mrs. L. b. Lewellyn. OF
Elm Grove. were visitors yesterday in
Bethesda. Ohio.
c. l.. Maughiman Is spending a
short vacation in Detroit and other
lake points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peters. AIRS. r.
s.. Peters. OF Moundsville. and Miss
Sadie Peters. of Pittsburgh. formed an
automobile party which motered from
Moundsville to Elm Grove. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Hubbard. Of
ooAAh NnftAAuhs nave ttlufntQ from
an extended western trip. They at
tended the Panama-Pacihc exposition
at San Francisco. and the San Diego
exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Tracey have re-
turned from Atlantic City. where they
spent two weeks. Mr.. Tracey is teller
at the Dollar Savings q Trust COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Brand are visit
ing Pittsburgh friends for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Stocking
are guests OF relatives and friends in
Sistersville.
The Misses Alice Esther and
Blanche Smith. OF Springdale. are
guests OF Miss Vida North. OF Short
Creek.
w. r. Stone. OF Stone & Thomas. is
in New York on business.
Justice 7. W. Engel. Of 26O9 Chap
line street. Is confined to his home on
account OF sever illness.
Miss Jewell Mccain and Miss Bell
Milligan. OF this city. will spena Sat.
urday and Sunday with frisnds and
relatives in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Joseph Connolly and Miss
Lizzie O'Hare. OF Bridgeport. left last
Wednesday for Nicholsville, Ken
lucky. to visit their brother. Rev. Viii
liam OTHare.
Mrs. Helen T. Burt. great comniau-
der OF Maccabees of West Virginia
and Kentucky. attended the district
meeting OF Maccabees at the odd
Fellows hail. last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24
DEATH CALLS
MRS. VS.. BRADY
PROMINENT wooosoALg WON
AN PASSES AWAY AFTER
FEW DAYS ILLNESS.
Was oevout Christian ard Did Much
Noble Church work-other
Obituary Notes.

Following an Illness Of only a few
days. Of n complication Of diseases.
Mrs. William 8. Brady. wife Of the
president OF the HazeiAflas Glass
Company. peacefully passed away %
the WoOdsdalc family residence yes
terday afternoon at : 30 o'clock. Mrs.
Brady was taken IA "Wednesday. but
II vFa not thought her condition vas
serious until yesterday morning.
when she began sloSly sinking.
Mrs. Brady was born In this city
about SO years ago. and was the
daughter OF the late DR.. and Mrs. r.
A. Hildrcth. Her father was one OF
h most prominent and distinguished
physicians In the Ohio Valley. She
was married TO Mr.. Brady nearly two
score years Until a few years
Hso they lived I'm the old Hildreth
property adjoining the Fourth Street
Methodist Episcopal church. Chap
line street. later removing 20 their
beautiful home In W~oodsdale.
Mrs. Brady. when a young girl. be-
came n member OF st. Matthews
Protestant Episcopal church. which
she attended regularly. and was one
of the o active workers In the con-
gregation and societies OF the church.
Surviving are her husband. two
brothers. BENJAMIN Hiidreth. OF
Woodsdale. and Dr. r. A. Hildreth
H.. and one sister. Mrs. Frank KAN
merer. Of Chicago.
funeral arrangements were not
complete last night. but IL is likely
that the services will be held AZ the
residence Monday afternoon at ?
o'clock. with the Rev. Dr.
who has been occupying the pulpit
at 81. Matthews church recently. Of
Rotating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

service are heiug conducted every
.uiEht. starting al 3 o'clock in Mrs.
Douglas between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth on Main street 4 large
canvas tent has been pitched. capable
OF seating several hundred people
4nHt sumner the Free MefhuHIgfa
conducted a very successful comp meet.
inE in this same orchard which WAS ate
tended largely by local people and many
vlaifura. some from distant cities and
towns nl1 really ouIurrd thr ser-
vices and we're beurfffsf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24
BANK DEPOSITS.
In This City Much Larger Last Month
Than Oruing March.

Tho following statement was issued
from The Board Of Trade headquarters
yesterday. showing the Increase IN de
puHit9 Boo this Cify between the months
of March and June OF tlIs year.
March 1915. f-I. G4f GbI.ua.
June 1915. g1l15fZ5ITs
Increase. fl5s.1su Te.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

for a two weeks stay at Berkeley
Springs.
Mrs. T. d. quinn aud two sons. OF
nhr.N'purt la. are visiting Mrs. a T..
Miss Virginia Stewart be- quite II a.
her home on Pleasant street.
MrF G'urE. D. fiu,r and niece. AI.ss
Daisy Fiber. uf MsIs1uIt. a. ar. ,..tt-
ing e. che home of Mr4 IS. A.. Hendricks
~ Main street
Mrs Niece and daughter Mrs strand
T~cturn'd q" their home boo Clarendon.
va after several weeks visit aIth Sir.
and Mrs Frank MCGEE here.
Tho REGULAR mothers m.UiIur OF trr
W c p Yves hHIl at fhu home Uf
Mrs. viii stewart Iu HumsvpoI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24
WELLSBURG

WELLSBGEG. W. Va. July 23-Pho-
tographers Of the Chateau Deluxe Hlms
Company. operating a studio on the
trlnker Farm. east Of this city. viii
take their hrst pictures on Saturday.
urst pictures taken will be OF the
city. The photographer Will visit the
dtuercnt business houses. the factories.
the prominent streets. All over the city.
and will make a film OF them. The
Aims will be completed by the 3Oth or
the month and will he shown AZ the
Royal Theatre. Tho pictures are to BE-
used a. n boost for the city ana will be
shown elsewhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

The Grand Athletics. o. Fast Liver
pool. ohio. Will play the Giants on the
Fourth ward grounds on Saturday after
noon The Grands are rated as one OF
the fastest semi-professioual teams in
the ohio Valley. u o. made I'D OF fast
s. ouuEstera. some Of whom are corners
old time local boys one ~ the
players IS Meyers. brother o. Han
Meyers OF the Brooklyn Nationals. and
said 90 be a fast boy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24
IN The JAIL

Howard UarmIaou Is Dob fHr county
IH'. awaiting frI1l ON o. charge of ais
uUIN.|. conduct Hr was nrraafrf rr
complaint Of Humane officer sheldon
joseph
William Munncr was committed DIV
lf'ro nobb. t0 await trioI Tor drunk
Dur.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24
wsnsburr Brisfs.

Mrs. Fette Of wheeling. is visiting
relatives and friends in Wellsbure
John Kelly. Of Wheeling. g. visiting
Paul Helslcy. Or t1e First ward. ia
rode his bicycle 90 Wcllsburg aud viii
return the same wav
clyde and Miss Uilda Arbogart are
visiting AZ the Hugh Dram farm Tor a
Few days.
Harold uouucllE has returned fr HIs
home in steuheutille. o.. after a visit
az the home Of Mr. and Airs W. ID.
|Eu11ev.
Miss Marcelue Hsrfh ts the guest Of
Miss McDevitt. OF St~eubenvi1ie. a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

- N"inH Nin NN iNr nHfur U. KIM
ngrflng Tor funfrHrfnr Arch WrIa vac
injured ufny morning while WORKING
on me new house being erected un
King W1a 80 work "Ifirr ono nj frr
rooms ready Tor rIHefUrInr WHOM DO .r.
.ridenflT struck himself on fHr Irr alfh
The lathe Ratchet a. uhfrIrirr Irr.-rr
The iuiurr. several stitches were rr.sa.
He uaa taken home In an auto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

f~fnNfrUHNhI NNfDinIH arc .HnrnIUrr
tho Hurterr Very boat. urrHnfIrr 49,
tweru WeIlsburE and BRILLIANT ohio.
The Terry boat fIr1 100 on fHr ohio rITs
Of g o'clock ThurafHr frfFIur ana usa
NOT operated HIl HaF FrIfHr THa.lrrfra
were rnWrd across fHr river BOB rEIra
schedule on Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

The funeral Of John McAllister took
place yesterday afternoon At the home
% Walter Miller. No. 3S0O Jacob street
The Rsv. ,. =. LeyenborEcr. OF the
Third Presbyterian church. ofnclatcd.
lntcrmcnt was at Peninsula. The pail
bearers were: 4. g. Krcbs. Christopher
Noitlc. &. X. Bcal and Walter Miller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

Funeral services OF Fred Lipka were
held yesterday afternoon AZ the family
home. No. 60 Fast First street. The
Rev. =. ~ Hess. of North street Meth
Odist Episcopal church. ofnciatcd. Bur
tai was az Mt. Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

Sixth street has been completed and b.
being used daily By The tennis rrtnus
been rrraued ana rolled and high wire
hackat0ua have been erected 0r H1fh
lends Of the court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

fiaywriEht-l want n hat-sizo g.
Hatter-Mr. penom. you aiuays
wear n 6L
flayWriFht-SIr. ] know what
want my comedy was a success iast
night Chicago News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24
Bray Child Funeral.

The Rev. W. N schultz. Of Zane
Street Methodist Episcopal church. con-
Quoted the funeral of Thomas Henry.
the infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bray. yesterday afternoon at the family
homo on McColloch street. intermcnt at
Mt. Wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

Early yesterday morning Mrs. Fred
Henry. died ~ her home al ifO2 Wctzcl
street. after being an FOR the past two
months. Mrs Henry was one 81 the
oldest German residents In the com
munity IN which she lived. She Is
survived by her husband.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

Tho TuncraI 0f Nikc NornIlnc. who
WAS FOUND dead in bed. was held at the
Sacred Heart church yesterday morning.
Burial was ia Mt calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

Harry s Rosenthal. %. Pittsburgh.
"a and Rcbccct A. rumcrautz. 20.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Charles HelviE. "a. Oakmont. Pa. and
Mildred Fox. 81. pakmout. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

services will be- cuuF-rtes
evening at Z o'clock by Rev. Francis
~. bluult. lut'fmgua -tHI
Linwoo cemetery. ohio. Co. which the
body will be shipped sunday al ~ a..
IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24
Ada Little.

Mrs AIDA Little. age %. wife Of Les
lie Little. OF Dallas. died yesterday
afternoon at the home OF her father. q.
y. Stricklln OF Dallas. at 1850 o'clock.
Surviving are her parents and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Roy. Mead
and Gala Stricklin, all OF Dallas. and
Mrs. walter sampson and Mrs. Wylie
81 near Dallas. The fol-
lowing children also survive: Ivan. Cur
tis and MaEdalenc. an at home. Mrs.
Little was a member OF the Dallas NJ. r.
church.
Funeral services viii he held Sunday
morning az 1850 o'clock from the home
OF her parents. Rev. II. n. Carter. Of
the Dallas VI. T. church. will officiate.
lntcrment viii be In the Dallas ccme-
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

NlH UHrf-Ir fHa way wHaf DO v.u
Trims ~ che Mrhiern fhrurlI1r
NJ Nnlnrrnu-TH frff tho truth. I
neHf-Tufrr
Volunteer HrrertIst thopirF % ~
confrndIrfrd1- % aHau loot an awful
fool In THIS uniform
IH|I"r-N nII air. you can alwavn wear
m mHUHInfHHH london Punch
Yeast 4r'rrrnmer must have =
hard 0r.lrnfIHn
FrlmrHrhaHE ThInE nrf
NHH. Frn NH Boo o. fnfs : wL-rn-
scope fr IHHk for business -Yonksru
Statesman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

Mrs. Helen Milton. aged 80. wife OF
Edward \. Milton. OF New lille.
Mctzcl county. died early yesterday
morning In the Ohio Valley General
hospital. following several weeks III
ness Of complication OF diseases. The
bod was sent 20 New Marttnsvttie last
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24

said Me- IIIrUHunfamua
NN 1U hH naruV when
The fashions grow more nrnr|hfn
ana nIrH como back again
IfnHm HrH..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-24
About People

Movements ~ indisiassls to
and From :iss City.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
No Settlement in Sight.

Albany, N. Y., Sept. S.-Prospects that an agreement might be reached between the 1,60o striking employees of the United Traction cvompany here and in Troy and the officials of Sthe road were remote today. No ar engagements for a conference between representatives of the men and officials had ben made, though state mediat- ors were still trying to get both sides to agree to another conference
 After the third conference broke up yesterday it was said that the strongest hope for a speedy settle ment was to ask William D. McMa- }hon, international president of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes," to come here and endeavor to end the strike. Whether he would do this and whether he had sanctioned the strike could not be learned.
 Mayors Burns of Troy and Stew ems of Albany also were expected to offer their services within a day or two in attempting to end the strike, it was said.
 Whether the employees on the city lines and interurban cars running out of Schenectady would strike in sym pathy with tho local men was a mat ter that attracted a great deal of at tention from both union and railway officials. No meeting of the Schenec- ! tady employees, it was said, would be held until Thursday night. Whether the question of striking would be con- sidered then none of the union of 1ciaI5 would say.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
GOLD SHIPMENT
 OVER l9 MILLIONS
Total Value Of Three Lots of English Securities $15o,00o,000

New York, Sept. S.-Great Rritain,s third shipment of gold to the ITnited States within five weeks, placed to- day in the sub-treasury here, amount ed to s19,465,O0O and not apnroxi- mately sse,ooo,O0o, as reported ves- terday from Portland, Me-, accordine day bv J. P. Morgan & Company, the consignees.
 No statement was made officially as to the value of the American securi- ties accompanying the gold, but these were reported to be worth approxi- mately $3O,OO0,000, making a total value in the shipment of about s5o,. O00,000.
 The gold in the shipment consisted of American eagles to the value of s7,S5O,OOO and 2,3a0,000 English sovereigns, amountinf to approxi- mately $11,615,O00. A plausible ex- planation for the error yesterday in announcing the value of the snip ment was found in the latter item, the total dollar value apparently be- ing given as pounds
 This makes the total value of the three shipments sent by Great Britain recently to Halifax on warsh1ps and then transferred by rail to New York approximately $15O, O,00O,0O0.
 Whatever the balance due may be, it was still large enough to send the rate of sterling down again today to s4.62 1-2 at the opening, a loss of half cent over night.
 This is 24 1-2 cents below normal.
 The Anglo-French commission of finance on their way here to arrange terms for big credit here, were be- lleved today to be nearing American shores.
 J. P. Morgan & Co.,, have been noti- lied as to the ship bringing the com- mission and the probable time of their arrival here.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
Dfscontent in the Philippines
(New York Times.

At a mass meeting held in Ceb1 lately resolutions were passed pledg- ing all who were present to prevent MT. Dean c. Worcester from making his residence in that city. MT. Wor- cester was. Secretary of the Interior in the Philippines during the Admin istration of President Taft, and after the appointment of MT. Harrison as Governor General he returned to this country and delivered certain public addresses on the condition of the PhiIippines, in which he protested against the proposed extension to the Filipinos of larger powers of self government He has returned to the islands and is the head of the Visa van Refining company. Feeling is strong against him, and the incident at Cebu indicates that there is state of unrest in the Philippines which should not be ignored. Mr. Worcester at last account, had no in- tention of noticing the action of the mass meeting. Americans in the is- lands unanimously condemn the ac- ton. They point out that no other American, and no Filipino, has ever done so mucr for the Philippines as MT. Worcester. His present oppon- ents are chiefly members of the Ma cionalista party, which was warmly in favor of the passage by the United States congress of the Jones bill.
 The people of this country are not paying enough attention to the Phil ippines. Most Americans will be in clined to regard this incident at Cebu as a tempest in a teapot. But the growing discomfort in the islands demands notice. Doubtless it has been increased by financial depres- sion For the first time in its history the Manila Railway company has been unable to meet the interest on it's debt. The government which guaranteed the bonds, has been com- pelled to pay the interest. Manuel Quezon, Commissioner Resident of the Filipinos at Washington, has been making speeches in the islands lately, and, although he counsels patience, it is worth noting that his remarks are calculated to keep alive the 'inde- pendence' idea. The esteemed Aguin- aldo lately declined to take, part in the ceremonies at the unveiling of a monument to a revolutionist, on the ground that "he would not be able to address a great throng, in such place and on such an occasion, with out making statements so definite as to be inappropriate at this time" Perhaps, in the circumstances, his written excuse was not ineffective in the way he desired.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08

rant" in the heart of the city, for in- stance, restaurant patronized prin- cipally by people who customarily drink wine, is granted an allowance of seventy liters of beer day. The restaurant has permission to stay open until midnight and does so, but the beer drinkers leave when the seventy liters are gone. And it might be remarked paranthetically that a relatively small crowd of beer nurderers' as the Germans ex- pressively call them, will consume seventy liters in an aston1shlngly short time.
 The wine restaurant stays open, but the beer restaurants do not, even though they have wine on their bills of fare. None of their clients want wine, and to keep open means mere Iy a waste of electric light.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
Quiet in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Sept. S.-La bor condi- tions were quiet here today. The trouble at the Remingfiton Arms and Ammunition company's plant grow ing out of claims of bayonet work CTS that their wages had been cut is likely to be settled witho strike - A notice was posted for the night shift at the plant of the Locom obile company of America last night Frightening the hours of that shift to six a. m., or the equivalent of ten hours 8 day. The men claim they had an agreement with the late Sam uel T. Davis, Jr,, manager, that the eight hour day would apply to night .men.. ..e. ..: ..-,.... - :. ...-...s. Demands have been made at the Max Ans Machine company, in Fair field, for the eight hour day without a cut in pay. The company employs 15O skilled men of whom about 100 are machinists. G. J. Bowen, business agent of the machinists local looks for an adjustment.
 Conditions at the Crane plant No. 2, in the west end, at the railroad freight houses and the Lake Torpedo company are unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
CHy Mems

George Gleed, formerly of this city, was operated on yesterday at the Dickinson hospital in Northampton, Mass, for appendicitis. .., ..v
 Martha Chapter, O. B. s., will met Thursday night at 7:30, o'clock.
 The mayor and board of aldermen will meet tomorrow night.
 A. J. Hart superintendent of the charity department, was appointed conservator over the estate of Julia E. Ehle today by Judge Gaffney of the court of probate.
 Carl Foberg and Alma Peterson, both of this city, were married in Branford on' August II by Rev. Joseph D. Danielson.
 Mayor Quigley returned today from Norwich, where he attended the New London county fair.
 Remarkable values left in our final cleanup sale. Besse-Leland Go.
 Sidney Hemingway of 39 Black Rock avenue will be arraigned in the city court tomorrow morning to an- swer to serious charge preferred against him by Miss Cecelia Beaulieu.
 Special dinners, 25c and 35c at Regal hOtel.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-08
BEER FAMINE
 STRIKES GERMANY
Army. Requires So Much That
 Natives Must Go Short

Correspondence of the Associated Press
 Munich, Germany, August 25.-The shortage of beer in Munich, the home of many famous brews of the dark Muenchener beer, is now very real. The decreased production has not only duced here a semi-drought that ap- parently has not, been felt so keenly in any other part of Germany.
 The recent proposal to cope with the problem by closing cafes as early as 9 o'clock instead of midnight provided all Germany with a laugh at Munich's expense, but it was no laughing matter in Munich. Few, if any, of the cafes had sufficient al- lowances of the beer supply to keep things running after 9 o'clock.
 Karl von Koelcker, a member of the council of the state ministry of Bavaria, and a lifelong Muenchener himself, had this to say about the resignation of the people to the re- stricted beer measure:
 'If anyone had had the temerity to tell a Muenchener one year ago that in August, 1915, he would be restrict ed in his allowance of beer, that he would have to go home thirsty at o'clock, and that the whole city would be enduring a semi-drought, that man would either have been told that he was crazy, or the Muenchener would have replied that he would never sub init to any tampering with one of his necessaries of life.'
 Notwithstanding, the Muenchener today wends his way homeward at g or whereabouts, without a grumble at being deprived of his accustomed al- lowance of beer.
 The authorities have grappled with the really serious beer situation with characteristic thoroughness. With an exact knowledge of the production of the Munich breweries and the pro- portion that must go to the army, they have simply stepped in and regulated the disposition of the balance.
 A certain so-called wine restau-