davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

9luf oieier 9aiis criolgteu ale Bis
lation Ger ariegiii6umg Gas bent
ide lluteriee6oot erfiiat feline oieier
6crigcn GiSftiiioncn ii6er Die Ge8i.
&erpilihtunocu. IS 6emciitcrt niht
oie @ep0iicr in oeneu es operirt IS
6ringt bic BON inn gefoperten Sdii-
ie nidt Dor Elm &riiengeridt Gs be-
mount nibt Die BON i6nt gefapertei
So6r3euge nit einer @riieumann-
idaft. IS beulbt feline pirtiomen
@}ittel Inn jluiiden neutralen imO
ieiroliben Sdiifcn SIT interideiOen.
IS nintlt sic 9emonnung Der SAif-
ie. 0ic cs 5unSinfeu bringt. nidt an
9orO ami. Seine &riegsfii6rugSs
Met5o0cu ite6en 6iS6er Oollig aiBer-
bal6 OeS @reiies irgenouelder inter.
uationaleu Snitrmnente, melde Die
Operationen aegcn 0en SonOcl IN
arieqs5eiteu regulircn.
Die oeiitiAe Grflduna iebt Mill
fiirlihc 3crit5rung an sic Stcae re-
auiirter 9operuna. Gerti6lonO Bat
oieie 1lct6oOen ongeuommen nit
oem auSgcipro6euen 3wede, 5u per-
bin0ern, OoB 9lrtitel aller grt elm
idlieBlid 9to6rlnqsmittel fiir bic 81.
pil6eD6lfeung nod @roBbritannien
ooer 9'orO-Sronfreih gelaugen oOer
bon BORT a6ge6en.
GeitiflauOS @egner iin0 oa6er
Oo3u actrie6en @eacn-N}oBregeln SIT
ergreiien I'M SIT per6inoeru OaB
GommooitGteu irgeuO uel6er gltt
0euti6lonO erreiHen ooer GeltiA-
lonO perlaiien f6nnen
0ieie 0iaBno6men perOen ieOoh
BON Der iran5oiiiden uno ser 6riti-
iden Gegierlmg Ourdgeiebt uorOen
o6ue @ef15roung ser ucltralen
S6ifie lmo OeS Se6enS BON glidt.
Gom6attautcn oOer 9}eiltrolen in
itrifter 9eo6adhng ser @e6ote ser
Suniouitdt.
Gie 6ritiide mo oie frdn50lide
9egiertr9 merocn iid oo6er bor6e-
balten aac Sdifie 3u Oetinireu, bon
lDelden on9cnonlmen nerOeu fanlL
ooB iic @aoren all @orb 6a6en, Sic
fir oen 6eino 6eiiimnt iinO, Dem
6einOe ae6oreu ooer pom 5einoe
itomnen.
IS lit ni1t Oie 9l6iidt iolde Sdii.
fe oOer Gargos 3li confis3iren a1iBer
menn OieieI6en uud ionit Ser Con-
iis5irung uuterlUorien iein uiiroeu
SAiffe, iuelde Dor 6elite a6fobren
iino in oieie Grfldruug nic6t ein6a-
ariiien.
Gies lit uniere 9(utiuort.~
Sage conferirt NIT Cir
@reD.
2ou0on 1. NlGr5. II g9olter
Sine8 Sage, Ser omerifanii6e 9ot-
i6ofter, iprod beute bel Sir Gomoro
@rep, 0em britii6en Stoatsiefretdr
0es 9luSmGrtigen bor. Scr italieni-
ic6e uno Ser ruiiiidc 8otidafter imo
Ser iAmeoii6e iino Der Odniide @e-
ionOte botten e6enfoas Goniercn8en
NIT Cir 0jreD. @8 miro oligenom-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
gaas 6a8 fron55iii4 e
MrieasblIreaII ioaf.

arie0sbureou io0t
@oris, /. @ldr3, pia 9ou0on. n
Gos fron5oiiide arie0s6ureou Der.
6ffeutlidte 6eute 91odmittog oic
uadite6enoe offi3ielle erfldruno
nGem 9eribt BON geitern 9l6en0
lit peuig 6iu5u5ufiigeH. SSn ser
Champagne 6iIOeu oie oeridieoeucn
Stiibplinfte, oie mir ero6ertetb nit-
me6r cine umuter6rodene aette bon
5wei Giloneter 2dnge n0rolih imO
meitIib bon $ert6es SSu oen &oae.
len ma6ten mir IeiAte 6ortidritte
bel G6apQlIottc Orei aiIometer n0r0-
lid bon Gelles"
st, 2ouis~ i'm 2iOerpool
ongelangt
2on0oM 1. N}Gr5. Ser 0om-
pier st 2ouis~ Iaugte 6eute ii6er
in 9iperpool an. Sci ieiner Gur9.
fo6rt oiu1 oie &riegs3one ereionetl
iic6 feiuerlei 3piidenfon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
lrnter6altmnaen Scr gsOdje.

1tuter6altHnseH Ser gsOdle.
DsI Fair OF sires~ III .6orO's
Cpernbous nS6e ejirl from
llta6~ ia ser ,@hdif.9lfaoemie~
ySn t6c @alace OF i6e Sing
III Bolts ngluOitoriuml. -nEbe
N2ia6t Sape 9eens~ I'M n9Qar1-
lano Gbeater" u91ntt auo
Sell" i'm oGolonial Gbeater"
9}epman's 9idtbiloer 6eute
in Der oNluiif 9lfaoemie4 mo
in n9l6aug6's.~ @'ulifali'
ibes.
Nit Ralp6 Ser3 in Ser 6auptrole
ging geItern gl6cno bci bollbeiebtem
Solie gouaro @eple's fr0blide 9o'
mobile 81 @oir Of Sires~ IN o6oro's
Spernbaus~ ii6er Die 9retter
Gas enicm6le iebt iib ans elmer be-
oertenoen 9lu3abl 6erDorrageuoer
Sdauipieler imo SdauipieIerinnen
sulammen Inter 9lnoeren geboren
ibm an: 9iihie cling, @lorf Smit6,
etbql sSadion, W}arion 9allous, Sane
Bright, WlarD Sarper, Stau5ope
1beotcroft iun., globert Smilep,
0alter 9lQen g9iQiam 0iron mo
@omaro Nlad GAS Stiid ielbIt
peldes reid OH luitiaen Scenen uuo
amiiianten @piio0en etc ilt iicbt
ouf einen eiuid6rigen Sriump5 IN
9leu gorf imo eine balbjd6rigeSpiels
oauer IN G6icogo 5uriid, Sin @ofer.
Spiel, oeiIeu @rgebuiB ausic6Iagge.
bend fir 0ie 3ufimft 5ipeier @e,
Ihaftsleute lit, ite6t I'M N1ittelprnfte
Der Sanohna unO gie6t reidlid uuo
aeuiiaeno glnlaB 5n fomiibcn imo
amiiimlteu Situationen.
,N2uiifs sgGfaoemie"
Die orei Stars Sulia Sander.
ion IonalO Brian imO Soiep6 Goiu,
thorn troten geiteru 9l6enO in ser
muiifoliiden aom6oie nG6e @irl
from llta6~ in Ser. .W}uiif-9lfaoenie~
bodIt erfolgreid ouf Die 0}uiif oe5
Stdes III iiberas tlougooll inlo
meIooios. Oonolo Brian imo Giiiie
Seipall ton5ten oen n5or Srot,
imo 3ipar III elmer iol9en @eiie,
pie er in 6ieIiaer Staot nod nie-
mails aiif Der @ii6ne ee3cigt muroe.
Gas Stiid lit ouBeroroentlid reid an
Songs" lno Gouplets. Inter oie.
len beiinOen iiH DSbe lame Sort Of
@irlD nS6eb oion't beIiebe me- unO
n5lorrie tbe 5lapper". @eitere quite
4rdfte in Dem iiber 100 02itipirfen0e
5ablenoeu @niembIe iin0 @enita
6iB6ua6, 9leuee 9feel 8. 8diiar,
Giilie Semaa, @eorge 8ii6op, Geo.
@aunolp, Galter 9. @ils, Glaro
Gdittom ino @cronidue gduier.
,EoIi'S 9(u0ftorium~
Gie goli-Spieler iii6rten gcitern
9lbenO oie befannte g}o0ele ySyn TIE
4aloce Of t6e Sing" BON 3. 0larion
Grapioro. onf. Sic b0d6It iiterei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
TOrtIssnna fOlgi2
scid,cn bcr cJeneia'le',

0rrst: ste6 babe S6rcr p~aDas ii,s Ips
Ntcbifamcnt aifgeidbrie1en.,,e lIliifI
Sic ieoe &ierielinmoe llegHH SNoii !.
Wlns Bier iouncu Sie aug rEflupeF
Eatient; gIutb aIIe SleE's'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02
sdlnaIe nerit6enIIial WiiIIa6leIIen.

Qic 17j6brigc 9eno Sbonlpion
bon 9Rr. 1f1S, Suo.9iobinionitraBe,
uur0c geiteru gladmittog in 6eoeut
liben 3uitonoe in oas st. Soiepb's $
Soipitol~ eingelieiert, na@oem lie
Derie6entlih Gin @los 9soiiet getrlu-
fen bate. IN Dem i6r &oter einigc
Guediil6er Ea6letten oiligeloit 6otte.
5roulcin G6ompion bat nod gIn-
go6e ibrcr glngeboriecn I'M ounflcn
9o0e5iuner oas gSoiierglos NIT eli
mem onoeren @los bermc6iclt. Or
@touricc 8. &itlom uo6m ole Ser
giftete 5ucrit in 8e6ouohng uuo
oronete oarouf i5re lle6criii6rlmg in
0us &olpital ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

miiien's nidt;;~ Mo6ler Sans un0
@ret6e;;~ @olf: nGonf Oes @orio.
iiir Gontralto; Somaro 9rodpau
Suite fir Geuo mo @iono; Gi6oi-
fopsfD o9loiei 5orcit4 ans o,Seanue
o'grc1 fiir Gontralto 9orgiel .9loa.
gio; 9ohou 9}octurne; 90amonn.
@alie 9entc, fir Geao; Stephens;
,Separation4; Sd1fer: nyouug So
lin;" Carpenter, oCu the Seoi6ore
of en0leB @orIos Cont Scare
9fcw 9orfcr &biI6ormoni-
6es Ord eiter.
elena @er6orot miro 6ei Dem Con.
3ert oes @6il6armonii1en Srdeiters
BON 9lep 2ort. meldes iuiter 2ei-
ting 0es 1irigenten Syoiei Stronsfu
am Nlontog, sen s. @1dr3, in ser 9p-
ric itattiin0et. oieSoliitin iein. elena
@er6or0t miro Orei Saden pen Bet
6open iingeu v@oune Der gSeb.
mitt6. oSSreiiouo0 lmo leiopoQ~ t.
Sic @immel rii6men" TeS @eite.
rem miro iie 5weiSa6eu bon 9ro6ms
uu0 3iuei BON Nihor0 StrouB iiH.
gen. Gas %rogramm 0eS Srheiier5
imioBt inter 9noerem SCHUBERT
,lln0ollcnoete Sgmp6onie,~ Die Gil.
0ertiire sum n6reidiib~ uno oieieni-
&c 5u @ogters uEaun6dlier"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-02

,9crpinO" unO o2oreii5O i''' pri
noripegiic6en 0ompfer "0r0'''
Commercial" -, orin'
a0ocio~ i'm @reitcr W'
Safen, ,nterii'
9reit, f. @}dr5. = ger l.,;Sr S eli
niibe Gampfer 0Gaciar ,1l.ll,rsrita.g'
9ompfer ser Saubur9'@"a',r, a,, eirsdl
nie, ipcl6er, ipie berihtef, uD'' ''sn pr'
frau5oiiidenareu5er obgqu''',S,rOc, "
in Oicieu Sofeu gebra9l I','rt 'U' rqi'
IN Ocu @lariuc6afen gel@'EVf
Sen. =,
slsuuucntcu. bic ben 2eatsISrl'Sll rssr rItIeIilt
fpunSenten" nidt piiuftlid OO'S Ser PIN,
mabie er6alten, finb gebct.enlLs ;itiid y"
babun per Sclep6Dn Ooer lW'
thcilnna S1t inddeit.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
TO PROTECT FAMILIES
 OF WAR VICTIMS
National French Association Out growth of Movement Called
 Orphans of the War.

Paris, May 2s.-one outgrowth of the movement called !Orphans of the War" is national French association for Protection of Families of Those Who Have Died for Their Country. ' One section of this association is called protection of the Fireside,''' = and in this section another associa- tion has developed under the name of The Fraternal Union of Children of the Great War;
 This association invites every child in France belonging to a family in easy circumstances to adopt as brother or sister a little boy or girl of the same age. and if possible hav- ing the same Christian name. whose father has been killed in face of the enemy. The object of this adoption is not to separate the child from it's mother, but to provide means to aid the mother in the proper bringing up and education of the child, while at the same time surrounding it with all the security and comfort of fam fly life.
 This patriotic movement is under the direction of Monsieur Fleurens, former minister of foreign affairs.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
LONGED FOR COMId
 OF RUSSIAN FOR
Decimated Christians of Aged
 and Armenia Fought of rn| Own voIifion.

'Sorrespondence of the Associakea Dilman, Azerbaijan. Persia
 l2.-unlike the BeIsians. the
 mated Christians of Axerbailan| Armenia fought of their own N. For a hundred years they hanc . for the coming of the Ruasias.> .unteers were organized by the 1| nians boldly, by the Nesto,aan n&| der some pressure. The iatts{ piled 15o drilled man at then. cost and, if they may bo believed. dered good service. Three fhd,, rifles were Issued fo vilInaore Russian arsenaig and fl1ousandn employed in fortifying Urmia
 At Tabriz there was no anaeN and little pillage, thanks to fhe t| gy and diplomatic skill of G0l Paddock the American consul the flight of the J'abriz chrietiAn. the Chausyee was comparatfvei< eventful. Mir. Paddock delayed entry of the kurds. prnetieallx strained the Persian governnaent f flight and was then able to hosd local Moslems in check. rine1i., went to the bazaar where thef. upwards of 5000 shops. and rfnt the pillage. General t.herneo,, and all the foreiegn colony af 4s ngreed that Nfr. q docks services were invaluable.
 The Kurds and Turks at Ta| followed the Ruesians. whose fet, was stopped after the vicfvfv at Nf kamysh had halted the adyanrt kars. Gen. Chernozubon drove 5h with machine guns from ean eight miles long. which forms pass between Julia and Tabrix nf same time sending Gen. ofrosIt4 around the mountains to fall u| he Turkish flank. This conibl, skllfully planned and C ,uted. annihllated the Invaders ribriz. About 1,200 or i,600 VI shed in irrigation ditches before ,ity.
 The butchery and devastation ,alnas were directed by Turkixh icers and carried out by Turkish Hers and local rnosiems. la ed ion to unanimous local testimn he insulting phrases written in r ect French on the walls of the d lated Roman Catholic mission Iosrova, are conclusive.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
Lester's Plant Farm. f05 West Main
 street, PlainYilIc. Conn.

Tomato, pepper, cabbage, celery plants. Also geraniums, salvias and asters, in mixed or separate colors.-- advt t
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
5eeressry Dsniels. Boys o., Mz,ne Gz,1.

Washington, May 29.--Jonathan and Frank Daniels, sons of the secre- tary of the navy, Josephus Daniels, will participate in the ceremonies in- cident to the dedication of the Maine memorial at Arlington National ceme- tery Decoration day. The ensign will be run up and broken out by Jonathan Daniels, and after this the two boys will grasp the halyards and run up the international signal, spelling the word Maine" on one halyard and 1915 on
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
TENANTS TRAPPED BY FIRE.

New York, May 29.-Ten persons, including several women and children, suffered burns early today when they were trapped by fire in their homes on the upper floors of a five story building in the upper west side of the city. Flames blocked escape by the stairways and the tenants were car- ried down fire ladders. Only one of the victims was dangerously burned.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

the evening services at TOO o'clock.
 The Epworth league will hold a picnic at the reservoir on Monday.
 prayer meeting of the Epworth league will be held at 7:3o o'clock Tuesday evening. Mrs. c. F. Lewis will be the leader.
 An Evening Devoted to Great Hymns" is the topic and the follow ing hymns will be discussed: How Firm &Foundation'' "A Mighty Stronghold Is Our God" and Jesus, Shall Ever Mortal Man Be Ashamed of Thee z A silver tea will be held at the parsonage on Wednesday afternoon. This is for the benefit of the Ladies Aid society and takes place of the usual supper The ladies of the church and congregation are invited to- be present and bring their sewing
 Whist anId Social q Success.
 About seventy five dollars was real ized on the whist and social given last evening at the Murray homestead for the benefit of St. Paul's parish. One hundred and twenty five were present at the affair Whist and dancing were enjoyed and light refreshments were served.
 Miss Jennie Gilligan captured the ladies first prize. Miss Helen Htnck- ley and Miss Agnes Finnegan of New Britain won the second and third prizes. respectively.
 pr. E. J. Dray, of. New Britain, was awarded the gentlemen's first prize. The second award went to John O'Neil while James Corr cap tured the third prize.
 foo x1>~g fs the drawing of envelopes containing slips with price marked on them from twenty-five cents to a dollar and a quarter. The person drawing an envelope had to pay the amount spe- cified upon the slip. F. H. Condon. of Bristol, drew the slip with $1.25 marked on it. He also found another note pinned to the slip with the words The Lord Loveth Cheerful Giver.'. written on it.
 Time to Secure Letters.
 Postmistress Miss Marjorie Moore of the Kensington postoffice has an- nounced that letters can be secured at the postoffice on Monday from 7:30 o'clock to 10 clock in the morn ing. In the afternoon the office will be open from 3:30 o'clock to 5 o'clock i There will be no rural delivery. Mrs. Pauline Zinly. Mrs Pauline Zinky, wife of Frank Ainky, of Kensington, died at 5 o'clock yesterday at her home after an illness of over a year. She was thirty-seven years and five months old and besides her husband leaves eight children. The funeral VII be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock from St. Mathews German Lutheran church in New Britain. Rev. A. c. Theodore Steege wll ofT1ciate and in- terment will be in Fairview cenetry, New Britain.
 Berlin Briefs. Mrs George Elton of Kensington nnotored to Niantic this morning where she will spend the holidays. The Misses Nonie and Margaret Luby will spend the week end at Ocean beach.
 Miss Helen Cowles. who has been visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. s. M. Cowles of Main street, Kensington has returned to Great Harrington. Mass.
 George B. Carter has purchased a Metz touring car.
 George H. Baldwin of Kensington, is confined to his home in Kensington, with appendicitis.
 Kenneth and Wilbert LeGlair Of Hartford are visiting MT. and Mrs. Leon LeClair of Hudson Street.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

the other. Secretary Danie1 father of these boys, will ff< brief address. Present at tn| monies will be Mrs. Adelald1 Bagley. whose son. EnsiRn
 Bagley, was the first man who the Spanish-American war: nli Josephus Daniels. daughter. o Bagley. Tn the accompanyiuI tration are shown Jonatnan 6, and Frank Daniels seated oii the guns of the Maine.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
ss Berlin News kfhSG6if6N SCHOOL fEAgaER IS ROBBED
 sl1lss kssssII | Boy, Says He l fdud atf puse Containing $40.
 tf BE StAI 10 REFORM SCHOOL
.zid to Have Stolen Funds at school s Few Weeks Ago Miss Juanita F. Esld Engased--sodalit Reception at st. PauI.s Church Briefs.

| 9s9s Nicholas Masseli, the thirteen year 1. son of Antonio Masseli of Ken- fngton; who a few weeks ago, with hpther boy is alleged to have stolen om the Kensington Grammar school, (nt later repented and returned his hare of his ill-gotten gains, has wan ered from the straight and narrow ath once more. He is accused of aking $40 from Miss Adele Bassett's ocketbook and as result of his lat t escapade it is probable. that the kcaI Authorities may take the matter and, as the unfortunate boy has no bther, may commit him to the re- i'm school The boy denies that he Die the money, saying that he found The money in question was in the rket of Miss Bassett's coat which IS hanging in the school office The r,n was spread among the teachers no trace of the missing funds ald be located.
 Mss Bassett had meanwhile tele- oned to the stores in Kensington kbe on the lookout for any one Inging ten-dollar bills. Lena Mas "a sister of Nicholas appeared at Anderson's confectionery store and eavored to change a bill Of this domination. Miss Bassett was noti- and her suspicious were aroused young Masselli knew something Ut the disappearance of her money. Then questioned. the boy at first ie an absolute denial of the theft. upon being informed that he i'd be arrested and apprehended se did not tell all he, knew about sf1isa ppearance of the funds he ke down and said he found the key. He could not give satis- 6ry answer why he did not return he did find it, or why he said he N nothing about the money when Questioned. The money has been rnedsto Miss Bassett.
 Miss Field Engaged.
 ae engagement of Miss Juanita Iy Field to Walter Archer Wells Williamstown, Mass, was an- need in Cleveland, Ohio. May ? 4, luncheon given to her Smith col- friends. Miss Field is well known lerIin and is the daughter of Mrs.
 Field Of Worthington ridge.
 dAlfty Reception at St. Paurs of tho events of the season in kul,s parish will take place Suns
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

TO RENT--Five rooms, first floor, corner East Street on trolley line. Inquire Luke Meehan, Lafayette St, New Britain, Ct. 5-2s-sd
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

WANTED--Girl about fifteen to hclr
 with housework and care of child.
 rer1. R. D. S1 Plainville. 5-2g-6dy
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

ulars, Elton and Johnson working for the Athletic club.
 A large delegation from Plainville will attend the joint convention of the Sunday Schools and Loyal Workers societies of the Connecticut and West ern Massachusetts Advent Christian conference to be held in the Advent Christian church in Bristol Monday. The session will be opened at 10 o'clock in the morning. An enter tainment will be furnished by the mem bers of the Bristol church | The condition of Walter $. Boho- nan of Bicycle street, who was run down and painfully injured by an au- tomobile Thursday night, was reported today to be much improved. The &C., cident occurred on the New Britain road. William w. Reed of Bristol was in charge of the machine. It is not considered likely that any action will be taken against him by the au- thorities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25
Many euraIariea.

Considerable excitement was occas.
Toned on Gravel Hin Thursday MORN.
ms when many people found their
homes had been entered and ran.
sacked BY burglars sometime during
the night About seven residences
were entered but the haul did not pay
the thieves for their trouble. Onicer
Lon Dunfee was soon on the scene
and arrested Pomley Fox and Is. Is,
Pickering. When searched at the city
building the two suspects did not have
any money ABOUT them. and were
held while further Investigation u
being made by the police
All the houses were entered through
windows. The homes Of John DUBOIS
Miss Alice Glasgow. John Zweig and
I'D. Delbrugge. all on Jefferson street
were entered. The pocketbook OF Miss
Mary Zweig was found In the alley
and $3.50 was missing At the Du
Bots home the robbers secured a foun
tain pen. so cents In cash and two
handkerchief The homes OF G.. X
Harmon. Mrs. =. =. Stewart and VII
liam Watt. on Guernsey street were
entered. but apart from a suit Of
clothes taken from the Stewart resio
encc. the burglars secured little plum
der for their trouble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25
LOYDSV VILE, 0.

Louisville. June 24-Mr. wiz COL
Wig ana wife of Wheeling We're over
sunday visitors here with Mr.. and Mrs
Reverend Hart
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lentz OF st
tairsville and Mrs. irwin Leutz and
children Of columbus spent last Satur.
ia here with the family Of r. %. Rowlcs
Mrs. John LeutZ was taken TO tho
Wheeling hospital last week 10 undergo
slight operation. Miss sloan of
barnesville is keeping house for her iu
her absence.
Mr.. CID Poe Of Bsnnock and his faith.
er OF Virginia spent last Saturday here
with MI and Mrs. smith Eztep.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porle were al
Rock Hill and Flushing last Monday on
business
Mr.. John Lentz arrnt Sunday In
Wheeling with his wife.
Mr. and Mrs Willard George was an
cufe
Mr. and Mrs John Atkinson and
daughter Miss Estella. spent last Thurs.
DAY 20 Flushing the guest Of their son
Mr Lawrence Atkinson and family.
Mrs Dave Fowler returned on SUNDAY
from a several week. stay with her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25

The three-year-old child Of Mr. and
Z Mrs. David Patterson. which became
lost Wednesday morning. was located
about nine O'Clock In the evening on
the corner Of Fourth and Hanover
streets. The child had selected one
Of tho littlest wagons AZ tho store
and was pulling IL when found
Mrs. John Hess is reported 10 be-
seriously 90 AZ her home on South
fInh STREET
The improved order % Red Men will
bold reFular weekly meeting In their
hal fhiH evening
Ihe issuing 40 the warrants FOR the
participants IN the mill trouble last
HfDh was no surprise 90 local people
Tho LauuhNn tin mill will close
down this afternoon az four o'clock.
working only Eve days this week
Tho Lady Moose circle will hold an
Important meeting Boz their hall on
Hanover street This evening
Frost was reported Of several PLACES
In fhia Vicinity yesterday. but az far
as can DO learned little damage was
done
Tho local acrio OF Eagles will
initiate several candidates at their
meeting to be- held this evening
summer Corcharn Is recovering
from fhr oferfH of an injury. sustained
in an accident several days ago
To WaH reported yesterday that
Joseph ~ Eftor. me T. W. w agitator.
was in This county yesterday
Harry Cochran. who haa hecn ser.
iouslF iIi az bic home north Of tho city.
is recovering SLOWLY
Choir practice will be- held In an of
the local churchce This evening and
viii no doubt be- largely attended
social session was tho closing fra-
turo ~ The meeting Of the Junior
Mechanic held iu their hall last even
inr
The city board 90 health held an Im.
portant meeting iu their rooms 90 the
city building last evening
REGULAR weekly choir practice and
Litany services will be- held IN ~
IauIs church this evening.
Items % interest Tor thir paper NAV
Do lrif 40 tho Ualsfon & Parker drug
rforc ur call e2.I on Uol phone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25
charaea Gron Numerou,-

According 20 reports from Columbus
the charges filed by l.. r. LaRoche. OF
this city with the state liquor license
commissioners against r. r. Kitchener
and Hayward Long. the Belmont
county commissioners. consists OF
twelve closely typewritten pages. The
charges include about everything in
the calendar, the complainant alleging
that the commissioners have been
guilty Of misconduct. incompetency
and gross neglect Of duty and gran
No time has been set for the hearing
OF complaints. but II likely will be held
In 30 days. and no doubt the case will
prove interesting