davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
Der 0[Eerrei@t[6c 2seri@t.
ETN0IIO0 IINW UNVTVtI
StaIienifdle NrtcqSfdiffe Sci

StaIientfd DE NrteGSfdiffe bef6Offcu.
@erltn, g. Nngut ~ Sin Wcicdt 5miden 0Icrredilhn nuO
ocuIdcu @rieGSideu auO Snant uo lcberfa ua
Di oicnide Suite Dnrd 6Ierrediidc Surpe0O6ootc taH
Sin pi5ler &eridt wcldr in ien beronsoa marOe begt
BAH sic aieidu &rgSidic Gctroieu 5mrHd5ugeu
Die SherreidIden Nregsdific murOen nidDt bsIdGoiat
Yin Smelbeu Sage Dferrddc
nWguc enodeu lluterce6OO auggrcu yng
beont mei Wanm gct0Otc cben
ben Oermiht Der SeridDt bciust iernr
oCterrcidIdl nuenride SDrpSO6uoC 6doTu 2. Yngni
bic NlrtauH bel &OlO Sin 6licecr00ngar mr0c 5erGrt eu
Sa6rif in grauO ecIdoncu anoercr uuacridtc
Nm Noraen SclGcu beIcgtcu iau fnolc Seger On
nit SUnbH Obue jeOod uden Sdabn Nunren Die
cbeu mnrocn Sud Gcrrdnearid Man 3gcr DcriOIst nuO
Gin ienOidr Scgcr uac Weleu Sd 9nrau 5nm Nbie
sunneM nn0 Oie Wdue nit ycMO9 bcat Die Suaien cut
fObeu, wurOn jCOOdD ipGter 9cauacn geuOmmn."
Scr Gferrciddc Scrid glnanf antet uanSermoEn:
SrOntbeS Gr5Ber5ugS&arI Tran5
uSn Oem Capitalization nncrnaBmen bic 9iuIu bcrhicOcu
gnorfie sic iebldlngen GI6d Sn6luno
bic 6terrcIJ uugnriin bendcu Srnppen Scs ecn
MOcrnnoS OS ScinO 6orti@c Die yrm ocS Generals non
@oOclS marf Nrfe rnidc gusrc howCli Ga1u 5nrid
StalicnitdJe Trpnt
Die SOpitdcr mcIdc W0ndem bel N0t uncran uuron
mnrSn Ond aluidc @cOHC eGrt nuS DcrdeOcu %cOnen
tJOtet
SaOld Oun |al Susua adc cine terrcidd uuearidc N6
tbcinna fencn %orol uabm babel taicnidc G5
rs Naun genuan ukcrO anf Wadueu9c
iucbre.
W6rbcr @radcnfppf acrGnmt
" Oa SouSon g. SusuItSer %erun Oe S6rber Srideu
fOpcS Ole iaeudcu erac wirS in 6cne Der 0fer
(6Urtieuua Ve9c 2 ssite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
gscrOcn ansecluicIcm.

gSofbinaton, 8. glugult- IS.
81. 0unL elm omcrifaniider Slnge'
Itcllter ser Stoot Wlerito StruBen-
bobn uno @eleuhhmgssGo., mel6er
bcibuI0iet it, 0DnonIit on 3opoto-
9onoten pertauft au boben ipiIroe
aus Dem @efdngniB cntloiien, miro
ieooh ais ineriuiinidter glusIGnoer
0cpotirt.
@lonoger Sutton bon oerIelbcn
Gompognic, Gin Gona0ier, Scr nit
Dunn 81 glcitber 8eit perboftet pur-
Sc, miro ebeniolls Oeportirt. GaS
Stootsoepurtcmcnt piir0e beutc
Nlrb 0en Spc5ioloecntcn Hoo9ers
oobineebcno imterriAtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
sliacrira 1T ciuOcritauOcu.


8ofbington, s. g[uguit.- .-9ie
COMMUNICATION bat iid) cntibloliciL
ouf @cncral Gorron6o's @oriMlog in
icincr lcbtcn Naotc, Die Itreitigen
@unftc 5piihcn 6cn &creinigten
Stootcu ino Wlerifo Ourd cine Gonl.
miiiion BON ic6S W3itelicoern ihlid.
ten 5u loiicn, cin5ugcbcn uno miro
iofort nit Der gluSluobl ser orei ouc-
rifouiiben GouniiiionsuitgIicocr
beginner. GS miro oicS nit Dem Gin.
perli6noniB act0dn oaB nod6 Grlc0i.
alno Scr BON @encroI Gnrron5o Oor-
acibloecncn Aantte anoere 6rogelI
beriiDrt weroen iollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
0eutl6en bcltbeu SbiaumOtt=98erfe
Srittn mittclf SIammcnmcrfcr NcrtricOtu-
lteberaa leD6afte alrtiaerieahatiofeit im @a"ee.
2seridt Oes Oent[@en cleneraraa6s.

gerliu s. gugnt OO SOuOou-Tic Sreu unO 6au5Olcu fab
urt sc Susre enaus Somme6rOnt nuieruebmeu
Der @eueruubs bute ue Oc Wcedte asemcn
sua fir Die 9enn Oercn abe %u5iercO nuO OtI pon Sm
Bdt Die SdIadlt nod Der Oiftene yeridt lanet;
Meflt d. TrDnt.
y&un HeaDu iaOd OeS Sa gaee-aunlS bis eiuem Enuf
in Der WcgcuS wirO bgeS Gcner nuerbnn 3wdem
S6epOa Spm bcOuOers nn6e &OcreS nu Sn5cntne
Yet iOw HOId Natrepa Hbrtc Scr SuO cue Bartudgcu
Sugic fort Scl6eu artm certen Na6eccH DerIdOe
&Mncu bod irOem aleemcnu pcIprodcn nucrcn WMu
iu cnidJScn @mr ngn %nntu 6amptiddd uo6e %pcres
uub 6 6Gt 0ampi %erdcOcne BnuS ean
uhrOcn enge6radt.
saOld Der sOmmc WurScn anarii irauFih SOuOsranoen
ybtleiInuscu GfrS nuS SONecOurt 5urHfsewieiu.
Sn Der GMaSCeguO mar Die AllCr AMI bCiOeu Scitcn hes
6ui br lcbbot NOrOwcid unO HSuId Sem cbeuniscm
SArnoMt Ncrf 6on m6Ide Nngrif DollGu6ig inter nne
nIamcu @eer HOld unrSeu bern Nngriffe i'm Seine
critdt gerdjicScnc 6nuSr wcousuc uurOcu cuscbradt
Sin brid NcplNn el Io5ld BON Gaubrai in mnec SGuOc
DIT TrDmtOeS SelOmNridalI ~. Stnbenbnrg
Wcrn Die glrtCrie egr ebof IN benz SrcG bidni nno
iH0 Oauon Snodc gngrie unrDen OcrcOenn Ennttcn
rHdncdOgcu Nab 3Grc1 S6OO, DerIdcOnc Anfren
Der 9nu guNe amuc blue 6rOg mnO trng Der 6euo
idu %ntc SoOun @eIid enSf uS ic oeicm WOraen
Sadtcu Saug GaSd 3nIoce wurS Der ruId %r
marh Snrd Wcaeuaisrif uu Srnppeu inter @enra Wra
SOtbmcr gum Saltu ecbradt
SGlfan. TrOHt
Wlif Der gnsnn6me %orpocu0edten in Der WeseuO DOu
@muu mcd SarOor Babcu Nd teue Greiauf ScOen
tnug ere9uei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

lUulo eelOelen. - pdnler nno
sdOen wurOen ousocraamt.
llurube Orlrd Mnidr inter.
Oriidt.
C0rabtIos naa sabbiue)
Berlin 8. ghauIt. 9lad
StodboImer Neohridten, iuelhe BON
Ger lteberiec glodridten gIacnhir
perouSeobt wiroen iuuroen bei elmer
RepoIte Die om 80. suIi IN geters.
burg meaen oeS pollit6noiQen Teb.
lens bon 0obrlnaSmittelu noition0,
% &erioncn oetootet uno iibcr 100
Oermunoet. ggGbreno Scr 9lusidrei.
tltngcn puroen pieIe NGuier mo ga.
Oen ousaepIiinoert uno mlBtc oas
YtIitar berongc5ogeu peroen inn
Die unrubclt 5n untcr0riidcn. g91b.
reno oes 3onpieS NIT ben aoioten
mnroe Die onaciiibrte 3obl BON Ner.
ioncn actootet uno pcripumoet.
sfmerifa gnoIauo's aetter
2onSon, s. 9lualii. Die
~SimeS~ iteat belte tn ciucm 9eit.
artifel all sic Heaierrna sic BRING.
lide 6oroerm9. nidis imucrndli sn
loiieu I'M sic 6ciniihc Nobruuas.
mitteIproonftiou on5uiporncn.
ugSer beiiimmt Sen 9rotprcis ~
frdGt ole Zines. Ger Gbicaooer
@etreiOe.Hiiiq. g4er beitimmt mas
mir fir 6Ieiib be8oblcu maIien2 Der
Gbicaeoer 5leiidtriit. pcr 6ciiimmt
poS unier Sped ocu odniihen Bro
oi5enten embrineen ioa2 Ger 9yreis
Der Butter miro 5m ar0Bten 1heil
bon odniiden uno iron3oliiden 9ro-
ou5cuten beiiimni. Der @aiepreis BON
cauaoiideu imO ameriIaniiden BRO.
ou5enten. 9Ibgeiebeu bon N1ld im0
Slid aibt es faum elm 9lahrmaS.
miitel, oeien Ereis nidt bon aus
ldnoiiden 4'rooi5cnicn 6eihmmt
wirO.
rSn Der iebiaen Rriie III Ser
6leidpreiS cine le6rreihe Werau.
idauIiduuooes Salts. ocn ser aus.
lGnoilde 93roon5ent an imierem
@lartte bat. SIN 9lnacmeiueu mil.
ieu mir Dem amerilaniiheu Sleiid.
truit nod oantbar fem fir Sic N9aBi.
glna, nit ser CT fd oieicr Wlodt be.
oieut bat.
gSir bobeH eS nit elmer unQehcner
reiden Craaniiation pl hin Sic es
iih iebr mobl leiiteu f6unte, einmal
cincn N1onat lang ocm Morlte fern
81 bleiben sSir oaaeacn fonncn nidt
eineu cin5iaeu Saa lpartcu. ggos ini-
mer and mon iiir einen @rciS BON
ms perIanat mir miiiien oas iSlciih
baben im0 mir tonneu niht cinnal
Die gcniibimg unierer eiaencn Shifie
iur oen SronSport uenpeieern. 0enn
obnc 0ieS 6Ieiidl miiBteu unlere
Necre mo Die imierer @erbiinOeten
per6unaern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
Sm etrcit cridjoiicn.

Seem gorf, s. 9luauit. Swei
Shm0en noboem man bcute ocn 90
iG6riecu autidcr 9lidocl ". Sutton,
ger. 4l5, SScit 3S. 5truBc, eri6oiien
Dor ienem Sauic oligeiuaOen bate.
muroe oeiicn Sdwaocr, @m. Gom-
meioro, 26 Sabre all, ans Bridge
port, Gont., uer6oitet, Gommeioro
bate onae6lib eincu TepoIper bel
li6. Inter oen Termanoten bat es
mgeblid uor9eiiem einen Sireit ee.
aebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

2 to d6 OF III, Oio 2onoolt s. 9lu.
quit Sn SoIge Der tiir5lih mieOer
oiTgenouunenen NttiOitdt 0iierreidbi.
ider uno ocutihcr llnterieebootc aa6
oie ibweOiihe Seriiderln9S Som.
miiliou betaunt Dab ieine @eriide.
rungen mebr oui 6roht auiNol5 BON
boItiihen Ndlen nod Gnalano ooer
6rantreih angenonmen meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
Baltimore 4 Gbiu
GItnrIiou.@nnctim.

$1,000 ~ 9haaara Sails uilb 5nrud,
II. uito 25 gmgliit 8. mo 22 Sep'
tember lmo 6. Sfiobcr Nilleie alils
tig is Saec enlhieBliO Gag oes
Nerimiis @pe8iol' 3na bon @onUe5
iino 9srllmnn ASnrlor gHu9aon5
berld6l 0amocn 3 Giaiion I'M $40
WiorgcnS, Wit. RoDal Station llH
e.45 WiorQcnS, ourh oaS berlbmte
qebiQb &alleb, uSie S@ipei6 bon Inle'
riia"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
@cocm Oic sdluarsIiitc.

g8ai6ington s. 9(uouit.
Ncpr6lentont Bennett ans giep.Dort
beiiirmortete Ieine eingcreiGte &or-
loec 6e3iigli6 Der cnglii6enS6war5-
lite Oa6iL ooB ale S1iiie, melbe
omeriIoniibe SoGien anlailem &c.
8mllneen iein iolleu 6rabt trob Der
eneliideu SHwor5liiic, nab Den be-
Itimnlten @1ien mit5lncbmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

Observation-Disclosures.
$5,00-Secr Ynri, 9Jiountain 2ole Rari
mo Callnno ino 3uriid. Niueie sum
gSerIQni lir 3ue yN 3 iiir @onneride,
alle 3iiae bon Sreitng Somllaa nnp
Spmidn; aiiliia our HiidlaDrt his
Gieniiaa Wloroen
S40O-VcrtcleN 9prinaS mo suriid. Bil.
leie Snm &erl0ui fir 3iae 90 nno 1
am Sreiia9 mo allie 8ilae am Sdms'
Tag mo Golmtaa; Qhlii9 5nr Jlllds
labri bis lolNenoeu ll0nina.
$3.50 1rcoerld uuO 5nrild, pia OH
1llan Sine Nllete QiillQ nlii nuen
Siigen SnmidQ mo Sonniaa Qiiltll
iir ole &ndiaDrt am lolgenoen W'oH'
ica.
$t.25-Srcberia nmb 5mrIid Niueie Gill.
iia mir GonniaQ &erldBt Gamoens
Gtation $50 MorQenS.
Bnliimurc und Qlbcrbccn nuO 5nflid, 10.
lpe alle 8mimenIiaiioncn, Speieu
reou5irte Sabtbueie ucr0eii nliSetge
hen liir ga6milidpSs8iige Samlta95
lno ulle 3iiQe GontuaQ5; aiiii9 fir
Die Jtiidiabri nnl alien 8iQen bis
nilo elnl.Dleblid SuN i2i. aniommeno
in baltimore 9.15 Qiorgelis am iols
aenoen W,oniaa (giia9ib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
6rttigrr Aampf
Gntlpanm I'D nm ben
SbiaamOnt.@rrten.
JrnmSDiem gebem ben @r=
fplg Der 4emtibeit 5lt.

Sn Dem @eroun.9lbiAnitt entbrauu
ten beftiae Sample I'M Sic Sbioit.
mont Nerfe. 9lad pieoerbol-
ten 9lnsriifen eelons es Den
Geutidben BORT felteu SUB du fat.
fen. Ger 9luariff olif 6IeurO
meebIid gum Stebeu sebrodt.
&ariS, s. 9Inguit. II 6rau80ii.
ide Gruppeu mohten in ser lebteu
glodt cinen Gornari6 oItlicb oeSSii.
GELS t39 m Der Somme.5rout. 3mei
Gerirbe ser Ceutideu. Sdiiecusrd.
ben oitlic6 ser @lonacu 5orm mieoer
su 9eruinnen mlr0en obaeihIogen.
Sciie N3orgen 6a6eu Die Geltihen
cine 9e6e puhtieer 9Iugriiie ecaen
oie frau3oiiihen Steluneen noroIih
non &erOrn an Der Sront bonn Goric
6leurD bis 5u einem Enufte n0rolid)
oeS S6iaumont @ertes unternom-
men.
Gs geIong linen i'm Tbiomout.
@erf mieOer 6nB sd iaiieit 100 lhme.
re @dmpie peiter i'm @onac iino.
Ter 9Inariif nif 6Icurp muroe sum
Ste6en ae6radt iaat Der auSeeeebe-
ne amtIidbe 9eriht.
n9ln ser Sommc Sront ino sic
6rau5oien aeiterit 9}odt oitlih Ger
So6e 1870 poraeOriugeu. Gic iran.
50iiihen Ernppen am redteu SIii9el
DER 9riten qinaeu bier bel einem
aleit5eitieen GoritoB ser 9riten ee.
gen @uillemont 5um 9luariff Dor.
Gie 6rou5oicn mohten ongebIid
40 @eiangeue.
Seitlib ser 0}onocu 6orm moh-
ten sic Geitiden 5lpei @eriuhe, Iih
nieoer in Oeu 9eiit ser G'rdbeu 81
iebeH melde mir i5nen geitern eut
riiieu botten. @eiOe 9Ingriiie iunr.
oeu Ourb inier Snianterie.6euer 81.
riidaeluieien Ger 6einO wurOe ge.
8pun9eu ib 3uriid5u3iebeu mo lieB
cine eroBe 9ln5n6l EoOtc por rmiereu
&inien. Die 9In3obl Der imberwlui.
oeieu @eiongeneu uelde mir aeiieru
in Oieiem 9Ibidnitt nobmen, beldiiit
iid oli 230 Mnuu einihIieBlib 5lpei.
er Niii8iere.
9lIi Oent rehteu llfer Der NlaaS
(&erOun Irout) pnrOe oaS 9om-
6aroement md6renO Ser 9latbt nit
oroBer Seitiafeii aiii ser SDiouuout-
SleurU 6ront mieocr alIigenommen.
@eaen 5 llbr WlorgcuS iiibrten Die
Geutideu cine Nei6e ungelpo6nlid
trdftiaer 9rnarifie nit idlwercn @c-
idiiecu acacn uniere SteIlimaeu in
Ocn Gorie SIeirD, bis 81 cinem
&mftc uorOIih Ser Ebiolmont-Sser-
fe, aus, meldle BON einem @eiboBba-
ael inO SperrieIcr 6egletet lparen-
Slae oieie 9Iuariiie pnroen entloua
ser 6lcurD G6auiiee ino in Dem
Corie Slcur0 ourh infer @'oldinen-
acpe6r Seuer oIigebalten lueldleS
Dem ScinOe icbwerc Serluite beibrad-
tc. Gen Tcutihen gelang es nad
eiuem 6citiecu Sample, welher nod
i'm 05onge lit IN oeu S6ioumont-
gScrtcn ic'teu Sub 5li foiicn.
S,u ocu @orecien purOe cine icinO.
lide 9Ibt6cillmg, melhe iid uniercn
yrGbcu uobe Senoncs nd6ertc, Icidlt
OurH itnier 6euer pertrieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

Seenicr.Grmriinncn.
S5.15-9ltlnntic Nin, Snpe WlnfL Sca
SSlc Sin nnb Cceau Nitn, y. B. NM
5nriid. Seoen Srcitaa nno Snmitn1
bic sum o. September. @lliia rlr
Die Nhdiabrt bis Sie6stag, inilillip.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

madlcn lOnneu. Gieie eut5adenbe a6cu.
be, wcnu her San aeianen IT, unb has
Habeidrei6lide @ariiim ban Sclb nnb
6lur in Der 2nit lieat. 2adeHo, plan.
berno nnb auilcbcHo, iouuen sie iI6er bic
2anbhrahcn o6er ourd bic siaoiiiraRen
in 9Brer eiauem Geiapiubioicit iabreu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09

Eetro0roO, pia conoou, 81
gInalit. 9aut glnfiinoianna Ser
balbomtlidcn 9lodlridten.slaeutar 1T
Der Gice-9IOmirol aoliIdaf sumCber.
bcieblSbober Der rniiiihen Sdpor5c
Nleer-6lotte ernaunt poroen. gr
miro 9ladbiolaer oeS glomirols gber.
barb, Der wegcn 0rdntlidteit Ieiuen
gbid)ie0 Qenontneu bat.
&ice-9Iomirul 0oIiihof. Elm Nsam
BON 40 Sobreu lit Ger iiinQiie ser
ruiiiideH sIomiraIe, gr bat iih bel
Der &ertbeioigma Yort Ariblrs
ouSae5cidlnet mo belleioei oeli Mana
zines gice.gIomirals felt 4pril 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-09
l3ra0IIo8 na0 ea0pIaeO

Sin Oucr Ncpou pcrwdcltc Gac SIamOern
uS6cn Sdla6tfes in cuen @arp uder o6acidonu nuO
6rt 0cS 1T bcrtc icincide 5ocr meIdr BEN
9armiencuaut YOeud Sdc gcba gf Der NemObrt
mans Oer Gficr uen ueiercm 5euO d 5nrddu5cu nuN u
ncrGnlb Der nOdeu eiuieu 81 ouOcn"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
RANRQADMN
PLAN AUTO TRIP
FOR PENNSY VETS
Local Committee Outlines
Route to Include City Park
System and Rockville

When veterans OF the Middle division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad gather
! in Harrisburg on June 10 for their
annual reunion they will be given
royal entertainment. \ new feature
this year will be an automobile trip
over the city. This will give the vets
an opportunity to see how Harrisburg
has grown in the past twenty-five
years. Heretofore when the annual
meeting was held in Harrisburg no
special entertainment was provided for
the visitors.
The arrangements for the auto, trip
are in charge of local committee. 1t
is understood that members of the
Friendship and Cooperation Club will
aid the committee in securing autos
for the trip. A route will be mapped
out to include the entire park system,
visit to the Rockville bridge and the
filtration plant on the island and trip
along the river front. AS soon as 1t is
known definitely as to the arrival of
the special train bringing the vets
from Altoona and intermediate points,
definite plans for the auto trip will be
made public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
ONE VOTE EACH FOR
"THEO" AND "WOOD"
CONTINUED From First Page !

CONTINUED From First Page.1
the city and at an early hour this
afternoon there was plentiful ind-
cation that the Erie man had been
swamped in the county, too. In the
city Palmer polled 1863 votes to Wall
ing's 2,131. Palmer carried forty
eight of the city districts, while Wall
ing won out in but three-the sfth
precinct of the Second ward, Second
of the Twelfth and First of the Eighth.
In the First of the Ninth and the First
of the Eleventh not a single nonparti-
san vote was cast, while in the First
of the Fourth and the First of the
Twelfth, respectively, the two candi-
dates tied at sc and "A votes apiece.
For Wood" and ''Theo
While the Prohibition vote still re-
mains TO be totaled in both city and
county. the computers discovered some
odd choices of the white ribboners in
the city for the presidency of the
United States.
For instance. DIR. Silas c. Swallow,
Ex-Governor William Sulzer, of New
York, Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh,
ex-President Roosevelt and Henry
Ford each got a vote apiece, while
President Wilson got two.
The voters. incidentally, evinced a
certain familiarity in voting for Presi-
dent Wilson and Mr.. Roosevelt, too.
Wood" Wilson is the way one of
the votes for the President was re-
turned. while the Roosevelt supporter
cast his vote for "Theo."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20

ed the box upside down and shook it,
he turned it sidewise and looked iEto
it, shook it again and knocked on it
as if bound to make the cigars ap-
pear. He seemed TO decide that
had hidden the cigars, for he made a
raid on things in general. He locked
into the gasoline tank, he went
through the pockets of the catch-all,
and scattered our guide books and
maps; then he had up the cushion of
the back seat and went into the COM
partment where this time was our as
sortment of hats. You never saw
millinery fly as it did in that mans
hands, with the head of the family and
Narcissa and the JOY grabbing at their
flowers and feathers and saying things
in English that would have hurt that
man If he could have understood them
AS for him, he was repeating steadily,
Pas derange-pas derange," whom all
the time he was deranging ruthlessly,
and even permanently. lie got through
at last, smiled, bowed, and retired
pleased evidently with The thorough
ness of his investigation. But for
some reason he entirely overlooked
our baks, strapped on the footboard.
We did not remind him.-Albert Rige-
low Paine in Harper's Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
STATE SELLS
HICKOK PLANT
Historic North Street Property
in Capitol Park Zone, to
Be Raced

The State began preparations to-day
for clearing another large block of the
Capitol extension zone when it sold at
public sale the old abandoned factory
buildings of the Hickok Manufacturing
Company at North street and the
Pennsylvania railroad.
The Hickok buildings and land were
purchased by the Capitol Park EXten-
sion Commission for $4,000 and
were sold piecemeal to-day to the
Alderman Brothers Wrecking Com
pany, New Haven, Conn, at their bid
of $3,230. The buildings are all in
good condition, being built OF old
fashioned. handmade brick and OF
lumber we'll seasoned and well pre-
served. and will make f1rst-class build
ing material.
The purchasers must remove the
buildings within sixty days down to
three feet beld wv the level of the street
and remove afl debris. The buildings
were first offered separately, when the
following figures were bid:
Buildings First Sold in Groups
Group A consisting of the machine
shop, two storage houses and a black
smith shop, $500 by Alderman Bros,
of New Haven, Group B, a core oven,
foundy, pattern storage, motor house
and two storage sheds, $40 by the
Rick-Ryan Brick Company. Group
c, dust house. dry kiln, brass foundry,
core room, scrap house and boiler
house, $50 by the Rick-Ryan Brick
Company Group d, brick and frame
storage shed, and fence along State
street, $40 by Frank Cohen. Group
T., three storage houses, $210 by Frank
Cohen. Group f, two Office buildings
and garage, was bid to $305 by the
Rick-Ryan Brick Company, Group G.,
two lumber sheds and barn. with sur
rounding fence, brought S175 from the
Rick-Ryan Brick Company.
The buildings sold this way would
have brought total of $1,540, but the
State had reserved the right to sell the
entire lot of buildings in one big
group. and they were put up again in
that way The bidding was very spir-
tied. jumping $50 and 500 until the
highest reached $3,230, at which price
the entire lot were sold to Alderman
Bros.
The property of the old Bey Shoe
Company, now occupied by. Gum & Co,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20

of New York. cigar manufacturers, was
TO have been sold to-day but the State
granted an extension lease upon it at
the rate of 5000 a month until such
time as the occupants can finish their
new plant in State street.
The Hickok Company, founded by
William o. Hickok a distinguished
manufacturer and inventor of ruling
machines. occupied the buildings sold
to-day for many years, only recently
removing to the new plant along the
Pennsylvania railroad above Herr
street. The Hickok Company has been
in business since 1914 and occupied the
North street plant since 1854.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
New Friendship Club
Formed in Altoona

Representatives of the Friendship
and Cooperation Club of Railroad
Men from Harrisburg who assisted in
the organization of a new club at AL
toona returned home yesterday. The
new organization starts with 100 mem
bers. Membership will be limited to
Altoona residents only, but employees
of any railroad may join. These otfi-
GERS were elected:
President, f. F. Smith, yard engine
man; vice-president, 7. D. Crawford,
yard engineman secretary, J. S. Mil
Ter, clerk to the road foreman of en-
gines: treasurer. f. S. Harnden, yard
engineman; assistant secretary, ]. F.
Emswiler. clerk at Stationmaster I. c..
Brubaker's; trustees, Elmer Hoover.
1. c. Brubaker and Q. i. Cherry; mem
bership committee, I. c. Brubaker W.
f. Lockard. !. S. Wagner and Harry
Treese
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
EARLY TRADING
SHOWS HEAVlNESS
Pressure Against Speculative
Specialties Affects Other
Shares; Reading Active
Special to the Telegraph

New York, May 20. = Further pro-
nt-taking in standard shares and re-
newal Of pressure against the specula-
tive specialties impaired some heavi-
ness to to-day's early trading but
these conditions were largely over
come later when the railway list re-
sumed its upward progress.
me moderate dealings centered
around Reading. Erie and the cop
pers at first, but gradually frightened
with pronounced strength in Canadian
Pacific, which rose over five points
with "a for 500" an allied line and
one for Union Pacific U. S. Steel
moved within narrow limits and most
other industrials reprieved early losses.
The closing was strong. Bonds were
irregular.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-20
"ATTOGRANIS." :"

In Farm and Fireside are the fol-
loving facts concerning automobiles
under the title of "autograms."
IAN automobile made in 1645 in
Europe derived its power from
springs"
steam stage coaches were in oper-
ation in England in 1920, but they
were noisy and were legislated out of
business.
THE real beginning of the auto
mobile business was made in America
between 1892 and 1896.
Cars with plenty of clearance and
equipped with oversize tires operate
most easily on rough roads.
Cars equipped with tire chains can
operate through dry snow up to is
inches deep
ITO be thoroughly master of an
automobile know how it is made and
how to adjust and repair 1t.
"a well-trained horse slows down
when going around curves or ap-