davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-17
JACK WHEAT KILLED
BY ITALIAN YOUTH
Four Shots Fired.An OF
Which Took Etfect.Died
Instantly

Jack Wheat, age about So mar
ried and the father of two children,
was shot four times and instantly
killed by Tony Madonna an Italian
age 81, shortly before six o'clock
Saturday evening, at the store of his
father at the extreme south end Of
Columbia street. Following the
shooting, Madonna left the store and
has apparently made his escape.
There were no eye witnesses to
the shooting but according to the
information given to the police
Wheat, who conducted a near beer
establishment, rented his building
from the Madonna and that when
the elder Madonna presented Wheat
with bill Saturday there was a
dispute over the account regarding
some purchases which were made
by negroes at the Madonna store.
Words followed and Wheat is said
| to have struck Madonna, the latter
leaving the place and reporting the
affair to friendss|f
Later in the day Wheat is said
to have gone to the Madonna store
where he made a small purchase
from Tony. The previous trouble
between Wheat and Madonna senior
was discussed, Wheat is reported a:
saving that your father did moi
treat me right. Tony is alleged t.
have said" that | think he wa
right" Perhaps other words fol
lowed but the only witness to tn
affair, a negro woman, left the store
at this point Of the argument ane
few seconds later the report o.
revolver shots we're heard ant
when persons rushed to the place
they found Wheat dead, with lou
bullet wounds in his body. Youn(
Madonna took all the money from
the cash drawer, left his revolve
and went in the direction Of Pear
river.
The shooting was reported to tn
police a short time afterwards an
an effort was made to overtak
Madonna but it was unsuccessful
Jack Wheat was we'll known to
majority of the residents Of Boea
lusa and has been located here 70
several years. He resided in Rich
ardsontown, leaves a widow an
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-17
Mus.Wumps vs. Social Lions

The ball game between the Mug
wumps and the Social Lions
scheduled to take place at the ball
park next Saturday, will no doubt
prove that ball players are born
and not made. 1t is expected that
an extra force Of men will be at the
park Saturday morning to put it in
shape for the fray, such as putting
extra feathers in the bags, have a
plentiful supply of talcum powder
on hand, and plenty Of pink ribbons
to decorate the bats. A good game
is expected.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-17
DEVICE PATENTED FOR REMOVING Of sTuMPs
FROM CUT OVER LAND At CASE Of s4P[R ACRE

cleared out to a depth of Is inches
below the soil in a few minutes,
and that the rich pine shavings
can be mechanically blown into
sacks, where they can be preserved
and baled for treatment in by-pro-
duct plants.
1t is estimated that through this
process products valued at about
SAT in the aggregate can be OBJ
tanned
There are approximately 5000
900 acres of cut-over pine lands in
Louisiana, and the promoters Of
this invention state that all of this
could be cheaply and quickly clear
ed by this machine.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-17
YOUR HELP WANTED

aSqulte necessary for the citi-
y o. bosaluSa to donate gener-
ssly to the Fourth of July Celebra-
" fund, as the expense of Getting
Y aeroplane here from Michigan
wlee as much as originally esti-
laea' There is not enough money
aasnt to take care of the expen-
ua'es and as a notwithstanding
aeSd is expected. those who will
usa' by the bringing in of these
s,pe' should argument their orisi-
y subscription.
a andy devote a little time to
= Project which means so much
s'salusa, and advise Mr.. j. A.
ssaeahier, Treasurer, Of the
mount received.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-17
|nllc| MEETING NEXT WEDNESDAY Promises
'nG ATTENDED 8YlARGE NUMBER Of MERCHANTS

this session a mass meeting will be
called when every resident of Boga-
lusa will be given an opportunity
Of knowing every detail in cOnnec-
ton with the contemplated i'm
prOvements,
A large number of the business
men of the city have expressed
their views in this matter. They
all agree upon several of the i'm
prlvementS and this meeting will
be a splendid time for all to state
their views, why the city should or
should not own the schools and
other buildings.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-17
BoGALUsA. LOUISIANA. THURSDAY. JUNE IT, 1915.
HusT ON B|CKAAN, Of COMMERCIAL BANK hOT0RETY Gets
PAROLE AFTER SERVING YEAR AND HALF Of Ten YEAR TERM

Before the people of Bosalusa,
Angie and Mt Herman had time to
forget about the clever manlpula-
tons of Huston D. Bickham who
was sentenced to serve ten years in
the state penitentary for receiving
money into inSolvent banks, the
announcement was made that he
had been paroled. Bickham was con-
victed at the January term of the
Washington Parish Criminal court
in 1914 and served less than one
year and a half of the time, his
parole going into effect last Monday
morning. The announcement of his
parole was unexpected to Bogalusa
people.
Bickham was president of the
Commercial Bank of this city.
When the doors we're closed it was
stated that approximately $4,000
had been misappropriated here
while $4,000 each had been mis-
appropriated at Angie and Mt Her"
man. Bicklnan was reputed as not
only being clever but one of the
most congenial and refined men in
this part of the state. MANY in
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-17
Will Leave City.

w. S. and R.: C. Mason, accom-
panied by their families, will leave
Bogalusa within the next week for
Sunburst, N. c., where they will
make there future hcme. Their
father, W. G. Mason, has located
there and is well pleased with the
new field. Their many friends wish
them happiness and commend them
to the people of North Carolina.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-17

atlanta. Ga, June IA, The testl-
M for and against Lee NJ Frank
|jeh was presented at Ills trial on
charge Of murderioe Mary Pha
A and in subsequent court pro-
ldinss. was exclusively reviewed
!forp Gov. Slaton at Mondays ses-
n, Of the hearing on Franks ap-
|,reation for Communication OF his
Hath sentence. Shortly after E
|,,loek the hearing was adjourned
NATL Wednesday, When it is re-
|e,med VIM. Howard will complete
ii, argument in behalf of Frank
|,ad the case then finally will be
admitted to the governor.
Solicitor Dorsey, in a four-houI
|asument today against commute
lion undertook to convince the
governor Of Franks guilt on the
testimony Of other witnesses than
linn Conley, the negro, who was
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-17

two small children. He came to
Bogalusa from Mississippi where he
has a number of relatives.
The Madonia's came to Bogalusa
from Lumberton, Miss, and little is
known of them. Excitement ran
high following the shooting and the
elder Madonna was sent out of tie
city, fearing that further trouble
might result.
The remains of Jack Wheat were
taken to Mississippi where the
funeral services were conducted
Monday.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-17
STRIKE OUTS
AND FOUL TIPS

MANAGER Freret must be given
credit for being the hardest worker
of the local team. He was kept on
the jump all the time.
Givhan proved to be one of the
fastest players ever seen on all
amatuer team. He is there with the
stick work too.
Stapleton is a valuable man. He
works every second of the game,
uses his head as well as his feet
and arms. He made half Of the
runs for the locals.
Mason was signaled to steal home
when no outs were recored. He
followed instructions as far as he
could and was caught at the plate.
When they get better than Ran
kin they belong in the big league
He has speed, "twisters," a leve
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-17
Fenrety Leaves City.

w. j. Fenerty for 2 years the day
clerk at the Pine Tree Inn has re-
signed his position and returned to
his home in New Orleans. Mr..
Fenerty was one Of those pleasant
clerks that makes you feel at home
and takes the chill" out of hotel
life. He has a large number Of
friends, not only with the travelling
public but in Bogalusa who will
regret to know that he has left the
city.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-17

What promises to be ooe OF The
\, attended meetlnss OF the city y,
|' s,ps iii in history of Bosalosa will
\ hsId next Wednesday afternoon
'ssa the city fathers will discuss
.a;eiDal ownership, Of the sewer
! vaterworks; improving OF the
,.t, purchasing Of the school y
'adipss and the erection of "a city
"A No definite action will De
h towards these improvements !,
purchases but the business and
s,siiOnsl men will be given an
ortuuity to make SUGGESTIONS
state their views, Following
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-17
100000 IT, Of LUMBER
DESTROYED At Vaudeville

Fire at the plant of the St. Tam
many Lumber Co., located about
two miles from Vaudeville, des-
troyed between three and four mil
lion feet of lumber Monday night,
valued at $4,000 to $4,000. The
mill property was saved by a
change Of the wind and a light rain.
The origin Of the blaze is unknown.
Insurance to the amount of about
$4,000 was carried on the lumber
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-17

teresting stories are being told in
connection with his high finance"
here that were not brought out at
the trial.
While in Boealusa Bickham lived
rather quiet life, He lived we'll
and little extravagant. 1t is said
that the manner in which the in
situations we're conducted, connected
with the amount of bad loans was
directly responsible for the failure
of the banks. Bickham. it is stated,
did not leave the Parish with any
large amount of money, those being
in position to know state that the
amount would not exceed $4,000.
The liQuidators Of the banks have
paid about Is percent of the
alleged $4,000 misappropriated
amount, and another 10 percent
most likely be paid before the
affairs are closed.
! Bickham is a native Of Hackley,
La, but it is hardly expected that
he will visit this part Of the parish
for any length Of time during his
parole.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-17

|M ny oadie Gill, Of Bosue Chitto,
) In the city to make an ex-
sea visit with her brothers, Dr..
I'VE L and Grady Gill.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-17

The Great Southern Lumber Com
pany reports that they shipped
more lumber during the month of
May than during any equivalent
period throughout the last eighteen
months.
Orders for Yard and Shed stocks
are being received in very satisfac-
tory numbers, and the demand for
the upper grades seem to be better
than at any time since the first Of
the year.
A spirit Of optimism is prevalent
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-17
Birthday Party,

Mrs. Nick Breuser. of Ave c, en-.
tertained about 20lit,le folks Satur'
day afternoon compli lentary to her
daughter, Miss Jane Caroline, it be-
ing her fifth birthday The decora-
tons for the occasit were very
pretty and the cbildsen were given
one of the most enjlyable parties
of the season.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-17

SluUt. klC SlOuAO OVAO1AS O1 SAAV
local team.
Kentwood sent a delegation Of
about so fans with the team. They
done their part Of the roofing.
1t was said that Rankin had d
bad arm and that Stapleton has
just gotten out of the hospital. If
they can play better ball than they
did Sunday we would not like to
see a team like Kentwood at their
mercy.
Bankston showed the fans how
easy it was to knock a home run
and never sent the ball out of the
park. And then the fans showed
him that they appreciated his work
by making nice collection fol
him.
This was the second game thai
Kentwood has lost this season.
Editor Durkin, of the Kentwood
New Era, was in attendance to SET
that the boys played the right sor
of ball.
A number of ladies attended tn
game and they were among tn
most enthusiastic fans.
The grand stand was taxed to it
sapacity. Bogalusa has a team tina
deserves the support every citl
zen. Your attendance and rootin
means a lot to the locals. Let
fill the grand stand every Sunda.
And now Bankston wants t
know why Harry the Tailor did no
offer a hat for the first home rur
Fair decisions and no wranglin
was one of the features of the Ga m
Mason is a bear" on first. Mad
two doubles and never missed al
opportunity. He done some timel
hitting too.
The outfeld had no chance
show how good they really were
1t is said that they are as strong &
the infe!d. If this be true lets &
the Pelicans back here and "sho
them up"
If we could forget that ninth
we'll it would not be fair to Ken'
wood. Now they will want to CON
back and show that they can be-
us.
And c. J. Wade is some score
keeper but the players will have
! keep out Of his way.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-17
Grand Jury In session.

The grand jury i Washington
Parish has been il session at
Franklinton this week and has
been investigating SEVERAL oaenses
and about the usual humber Of bills
are expected to be flied.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-17

head and certainly can swat the
ball.
Hardin, the Jumps from Kent
wood caught a foul tip with his
chest. That a bone was not fractur-
ed is considered lucky, indeed. He
never said a word or let out a
"grunt." He should belong on the
local team.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-17
GREAT SOUTHERN SHIPPED MORE LUMBER|N
MAY THAN ANY MONTH IN PAST YEAR AND HALF

among the yellow pine saw-mill
men in this territory Satisfactory
orders in good volume are being
received for railroad and car ma.
terial with prices stronger by SOC
to $1.O0 per M than they were
thirty to forty five days ago. While
the number of new cars being built
are not up to normal, the amount
Of car repairs being made by the
various railroads, throughout the
country, is exceedingly heavy, and
they are using satisfactory amounts
of Yellow Pine in this work.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
Sir'S Ocnti1c 9iut6c arens.

@ciieru iuurOen i'm Sions.@clncin.
oc6olie Die 9lrbeiten oes 0amen.
&iilfs0ereins fiir'S Oelltibe mo otter
reicbii@-ungoriibc &ot6e areu5 cifrig
fortgeicbt. Sellte gia6nittag iinoet
oas ii6IiHe aoffeefrdn56en ser init
mirienOen 0omen itotf. @dttmoh,
0ouncritag uno 6rcitag miiiien sic
9lrbeiten IN Der SaQe iuter6roHeu
pcrOen ga Die SnQc arocrmeitig &c.
6rauAt miro. Gic 9omen crlicBcn
gcitern einen Oriugcn0cn 9lppeQ INN
0ouirung bon &leiOungsiiidcr. Sic
6abeu 5o5lreihe 9ta6ira9cn nab iol-
9en ron OultiGen D}atroien lmO
ganj beionOers uicle gta6iragen noh
mormen llnterflei0ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
@nrae StaStneniaFeiten.

Gic n91ationoI-llnion" miro bcutc
9l6cno in Der u5loriits' Ggc6anee"
cine Gerionmluug bolten in melder
&eoncr bon ouberBol6 9lnipra6cn
bolten peroen.
Die @ei8enprciie ftie9eu eeitcrn III
Der bieiigcn @onOelsfammcr ouf
$1.56 pro 8uiAeI.
Sn Oen biihoilid proteitautiiten
&ir6en Der StoOt ioaen am Sonntag
|oricbIdge fir oie @eiddftigung Der
9IrbeitsIoien 6eiproden wer0en.
Gie 5abrten Der nSitneD Gus So. "
ioacn am @noe ser gsodc bcginnen
uno 6mor bonn 36OO-9lod Scr 0it.
6aDctte.StroBe ans nn6 Dem Gatb.
6ouie itno bonn n0rolihen Staot-
tbcile nod Dem @el6dftS- Centrum.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
Sir cine cute Sadie.

Sir Ocn Silfsfono fir 8ittmcn
lno @oiien ser oeutiben uu0 otter
rei6iiden &rie9er lieferten geitern
Ole 6rIs. Gnuna 9noblo6 uno M1or.
eoretbe 2eimpeber $25.15 I'M Bureau
oeS o0eutiben Gorreiponoenten" ob.
Ger Sctrag NOR oos 9feiuItot eines
@elper6es I'M cine praAtboae wciBe
5trouBcnfe0er, nelde Srou Sol. 81.
2cinpeber bon g}r. 202t, @cit-&ratt.
StroBe, gum @citcn ser guten So1c
geiAenft batte. 1ie beioen ilngen
@}0Ohen no6men oie 9lnoeIegen6eit
IN Ole Sono unO reoIiiirten oie an.
ge9e6cne Summer. 8rou 9. Wdaer
bon g}r. t19, GoIoerton-&oo0, 1T 0ie
gliidlide 8eiiberiu ser 6e0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
ileberrai@cuOe @cuOnue.

Sn Scr 9erat6lng ii6er bic Stiifs.
faufs 9ia beroorecrufcn.
SdidiaI ser @orIoge pIotIidb in
5rage oeitellt. g1ein Temo.
fraten i6Iiebeu iib &epublifauer
on.
@oi6ingtom 1. Sebulor. n
@du5lih uncrmorteter @eiie Oerei.
nigten iid beiite neitn 0emofroten
nit oen &epublifunern III 0cm ge-
mii6en Oie 9iegierlmgs .Sdiffsfolif.
9ia, an oos @anoels.Gonlitc 3uriid.
5uOermeiien. 0onit mar sic Sobe
Der SI0miuiltration gon5 pl6Blitb in
cine gefd6rlide Gage gebrabt, pelde
manden oemofratiichen 6i6rern
beiitc Sl6eno beino6e boffnilnoslos
erihien
IS gelane Sen Gemofraten i1IieB.
li6 nod, cine @ertaguug ser Sit
ing OurdBuieseu obne OaB iiber oen
9lntrag oiif 3uriiduerweinmg Scr
Gorloge o6geitinmt ipuroe; mo es
wuroe auf morgen @ormittag cine
%artei.aaufus einberufen, Inn mel
tere Sdritte 81 6eratben.
Senator Glorfe bon 9lrfanias, Ge.
mofrot unO @rdiioent pro temporc,
mar eS, Der Die ii6erroiHenOe @en.
Dung Our1 oen glrtrog ouf 8iiriid-
pcrlueiiung Ser Bill an OoS Sonoels-
@onIite herbeifiihrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
9rei NIarme.

Sortuddiger 9rono inn &eQer ser
alei0er-Sirmo MiQer & So. an
ser @eit-@ermou-StraBe mabi
9lusien0ung oreier 9llarnc nct5-
menOig. gSadere 9lr6eit ser
gSe6rleute in 2uolm rn0 &egen.
SIN itr0men0cL eisfalten Gegea
6otten @altinores pocbere6euerue6r-
leute geiieru loren gefG6rli6en 9cruf
aus3uii6cn, ais meuige W2inilten pnr
8 ll6r 9(6enos in Oem fiinfItodigeu
@ebdllOe ser Gleioer-6irmo 2. s.
un0 81. g. NtiQer & So, g}r. 307
@eit-@ernan,StraBe, ein 9ranO
aus6ro1 unO Oerortig 0ro6enoeu
G6arofter anna6nL OoB flr5 binter-
chamber Orei 9(arme o6gege6eu mer-
0en muBten. Ger bon Den 6lommell
umo Dem gum 9oiHen berponoteu
@oiier ongeri9tete S6noen oiirftc
er6e6IiG ieiu. Gie Gntite6ungs-llr-
iade Oes 5euers lit urbefonnr.
Ser @rono mor i'm Seller Oes inn
gan5en fiinf Stodluerfe 3G6lenOcl
@e6duoes ausgcbroden umO fanO an
Sen bier auf6cpo6rten Stoff- uno
&od-N}nteriolicn rcidli6c 9la6rung.
S6mobl oufan9s Elm GurdbruA Ocr
6lommen nod Sen o6eren Stod-
merfen uno6pen06or cri6ien, &C.
lang eS oen mermiioli1en 9lnitrcn.
gingcn Ser Seucupc5r, oen @ronO
ouf 0en &eller 5i beihrdnten. Cine
mnge5euere Gaudentiuidlung no6te
bic 9efGmpfung Ser Slammen au-
BeroroentliG i1pierig unO 5it lpie-
oer5oltc Wlolen iporen @e6rleiitc
nobe Oaran, BON Dem eritidenoen
Gualn ii6ermannt 81 perOen. Stets
fonntcn Die 9etrefienoen ii1 jeood
nod i'm Iebten Slugenblid in Slider
belt bringen oOer BON ibrcn Same
ro0en in SiGarbeit gcbradt iuerOen
9od ungefG6r einer bol6eu Stin0e
mor 0as 5euer lnter Gontrole unO
cine peitere 9lusOc6nuug nibt nchr
81 6efiir6teu. EroB0em mar eS
uabe5u 10 llbr gelporoen, ais Die
lebten 9oid-9lpparote Die 9rano.
It1tte berlalien fonnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
GAarcual.@In6.0


@elndloe-9lusitellmg i'm @ea6oop-
Snititltt miro am s. 6cbruar cr.
ofinet. @reisridter-G -GoQc9imn
wa6Itc aeitern BON 2OS @emdl-
ocn 80 fir bic 9lusitearng aus.
Gommers i'm ,llui0eriitD-
Cha
g}o90en tie BON nc6rcren 6etanns
ten 9altimorcr Malern cmpiangen
morOcn warcn 6e9aben ii6 oic orci
%reisri1ter fir sic am s. 6ebrar
bcginncnOe @cmdloeausiicaung 3eit-
gcn0iiiiber omcrifanii1er aiinitler
nad Der @alleric Oes &eaboog-Sni
tuts lno wd6lten bon Oen 208 @cr-
Ten so fir oic 9huSiteQiing ans. Iie
Freisri6ter, 6eite5euo aus ben Scr.
rcn @ifforo Seal Don gtcp.Norf,
Charles 0lorris Doine BON SEMI.
tomn $a., lm0 Sobn Is. So6onnien
bon g3ep-Dorf, crtldrten cinitimmi9,
bic 9lusiteaung ici Don elmer Guoli-
Tit, pic iie ibnen wd3renO Der lebtcn
Orei Sabre nidt por 9lllgen gefom-
men iei. GieicS llrt0cil boiirt olf
ciner gang 6crporroOcnoen Sad.
fcnntniB, 0a Die EreiSribtcr befanntc
Siinitler bon internationalem 9tifc
iinO lnO cine pronlinente 9foae inter
oeu maerifaniicbcu &iinitlern lpielen
SIN perfloiiencn Sabre iulrOe Die
@emdlOe-9lusiteQilng non 5000 Scr
ionen 6ciuAt. Der 9eiucb in OieIem
Sabre Oeripri9t nod Oiel gr0Bcr 81
perOcn. s0ie @aacrie miro au6 an
5pei 9l6enOen Scr @o9e ge0ffnet
iein, lnO 5par am Wlittpo6 unO
Sauitag. 9lm s. 6e6ruar miro Die
9lusiteling er0ffnet mo am 8. W}dr5
fonmt iie gum 9lbi6luB. 9Am etwas
iiber Die %reisriAter 9err @eal lit
Elm Nlitglie0 oeS amerifanii4en @oi.
ierfar6en.Glubs unO beididt ale gro
ben gIusitellun9en nit ieinen @er.
fem Sein @o1niiB lit 9lem.g)orf.
Serr So6annien ser cbeufoas in
9telo-Dorf iuobnt, wuroc in Gopeu-
bagen ge6oren. @r lit Elm @}itglieO
Der glntionaleu Gunlt-9lfaoentic, Der
9iinitler-@eieai9aft oonG6icago, Scr
@eieai6ait Der &iinitler oes @eitcns
inO Der gtational-@eieai9ait Der
gortrait-@laler 6err Doimg, oei.
len Sommcr6eim iib in Senfitomn
befinoet, lit Der 9eiibcr bon pielcn
Breiicn un0 Wle0aiQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
seindl nus Wlilluanfcc.

Ser s(6tb. 9. 8. S6onedcr, iln.,
ans @}ilpaufee, g9is., ser 9tational-
Erdiioent Ser nSauOelsreiienoen-
SHutoeieli6ait", miro @}itte Sc.
6runr nad Baltimore fonrmen, lmO
Inn ibm Die 0larplGnoer @aitfreinO-
ihaft IN uollen 3iigen oenieBen 5lt
laiien miro am 16. 6ebruor eip gro.
Bes Nluiternr0Iten in oen glnlagen Der
So6n goDle @oding Co., gde BON
@olfe- unO EbamesitroBe, arran9irt
merOet 5ll meIHen ginlaoungen an
piele Ser befannteiten gnltin1orer
aitsgeionot weroen. Sr. @aul S..
Stewort 9ar. 900, Union Sruit@e.
bduOe, lit Der Sefret1r oes 9alti.
morer 3peiges ser Organization.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02

9(uf ibrer 5arm bel @feiffer'5
Corner in SoworO- -gountD 1T Srau
Soiepbine 3eaner nod lGneerer
&ronfbcit einem &rebsleioen erlegen
6roli 3eaner ltommte aus DeutI6.
lono ino fam nit ibrem @8onne,
CHARLES 8elner, Dor ungefGbr 40
Sobren naH glmerifa. 0os @aar
6etrieb cine @artenform un0 genoB
oaieitiees glnieben, Die 8eritorbeue
binterldBt oitBer ibrcm Soften meb-
rcre erpoAIene ain0er. 0ie 8eeroi.
gung fin0et morgen @ormittog bon
DER ct. @lorien-8irbe ST. Sa9elter
aus itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-02
@ine nene glaffInerie fiIr @aIIimpre

9ie oEru0ential Oil Corpora
ton" cine ncu geeriinoete $4,000
000-@eieuidaft, foilfte 90 9lder oes
Eoion'icben gaodloiies, oie bis6er
oen Baltimore Gbrom @orfs" in
Curtis 9aD gcb0rten im0 bceonu
bereits NIT Dem 8oi einer 800 bel
400 Sub oroBen @erft. Ger 9on
oerielben lit Ser 6irma 9lnorep @}il-
Ter, Dunoalf, iibertraeen norocn.
Die 8oeger- -glrbeiten, sic oie g[us.
bogeerune BON 100000 aubifparos
iunfoiien, bat 0ie u@1orpIon0 0reOe.
ing GompanD~ iibernommen. Gie
nHruoentiol Sil Corporation oie
in eeibdftIiber @erbin0ung nit eng
liihen 6irmen ino 2oro Gomorop,
Dem gr0Bteu @eihdftsriDolen Ser
~StonOorO Oil Co.. itebt, beiibt
oroBe 0eIfeIoer in @terifo.