davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09

8ergauf inmer 6ergaui g2ir
maridlirten binter inierer @lasfui-
ide climber, Inn es Sen &ferOen leidt
5n MAIDEN. Sdon nad5 Der ernen
@iertelitlnOe glibeu mir sen SSnian-
tcriitcu. 0aS @eiibt mar graz Dor
5GniiB, ser 1red tropite inns BON
Oen @ldnteln beruntar. Gs mar Dit
taa porbei, ais mir ii6cr sic EaB.
6obc oes Qafot fdnen luuS MN Dor
inns oas Sbartbal in piloer fait
ibonrig id0uer 9lomoutif liegeu
ia6en. Sdmal 3udngte iicb oieStra-
be in ocu idroif abialleuoeu Berg
Ipdnoeu cntlang Sn Serpentinen
iiel tic pieOer nad nnten tpo in Scr
lid oritbuenoen Gieie scr Stub nit
wiloen, ibduneuocu 8aiiern Oabin-
ltruoclte
SUM D1aridtage iinnoen ms bes
por, sic nir Oilrd oieIc 9crguiloniB
fiibren ioIlten. glti scr eiueH Stro+
Be pdl5te iicb Scr gauge i'm Gormar-
ihe begriiiene, idpere CROP norar,
ser 5lr G6olitaffeI Ser in ser 9iid,
tung auf ooS Sauoihofgebiet auee-
lebten 4rdite ee9orte. Gier bis fiinf
Meter brett iuar ser in Die 6elSmano
aebmene @eg. Goripdrts lmo rid.
ludrts ordugten oaroii oie @ogeu.
reiben 0o sic eriten @erpflealtngs.
aolonncn. nanoen iie 0as bcioblcuc
3el crreibt 6attclL 6ercitsimgefebrt
parcn Ios idob iih imo ordugte
af Der StraBc cutlong. IaS iuor
suieoer sic unae6eilcrlibe 9fieieu-
itlonge, scr einiorbiae geipaltige
gsurnL ser iid poriparts idob uuO
3oe, Scr iid bier, obnc 3opi uno of
nc gnoe. al sen 6clSmdiien onbin-
ie1lauaeltc @rau IN @rolL mr. ct.
luns ounfler els sic StroBe un0
oirrh sic 0eaen Oen Sells iihtbore
9eluealng erfcunbar mdI5tcn iid
bic Dienit6eu. imo gSogcnmaiieu Dor.
alt
5HuuBl 5dmubl gtus 9tro.
Bcnbrei uuo 51nceihIid biloetc iib
ser 5uupb scr ipicgeIblonf oalag,
ser 9iefeH I'M @citeir inter iid Der.
6arg, in sic Die @ageurdoer binein-
poIterten 10 OoB oic 8ieroe MIR nit
Nliibc unO Iotb nit i6ren Saiiel
noroutamclt @s NOR fciu @imocr
Dab mir imter oieien llnitdnoei
lanoiont oorudrtsriidten; Oenn nou4
die Starnrg luiir0e 5ltnt ernitliden
SSn0rruiB. Iie Goloincu filbren b
einan0er Aaaei prdIlteii 5lIialt.
men. Orohten ii6er sen 9lbbdtg N
sic S6alidlildt 6niinter SIT Itiir5en
oa sic 6obrcr oie @eid6rte MIR Min.
lam fcit5u9alteu oermodteu. @i'
gnugcu gob cS, in 0eucn 5mei @oger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09

Oere BON aruiebac an Ser 8oiiuo ent.
ldHg. 0ebirgsitaficln muBten aIio
gebiloet neroen Ocueil oie gluigobe
3ufiel, iid BON oen 6ouptitraBcn o6s
5ul6icn, Inn fii6n III Die 9erglpiloniB
uor5ltitoBen rmo tic llugeahtet oIler
SinOeruiiie 5u ourbQucreu. llebcr Die
Sobe nulBte glngriff in0 &eriolglng
eingelcitet tper0en, Inn sic in 0en
GbdIern mari6ireuoeu @ros imierer
Sruppeu gegeu lle6crfGlle 5lI iideriL
mo 81 Oieiem 3pede iebte sic see.
reslcituug @ebirgSforinotionen an
oic ols Special Sruppcn oucb be
reits in 0}oro Scrbien SerDorro4
gcuoes aeleiilet 6atten, ais iie nah
Oem lle6craouge BON Griopo in ills.
peitlider 9lidtug gegen ooS N|ora.
Udt5ol uorgeOrimgen morcH.
Bon &roglIieUoc ais, no oie Grups
pen crnellt geiommeIt porocn porcn,
iebte man lie ein 3u 6iiBeu ser "a.
torina Elauino mari6irten sic He0i-
menter auf &roliemo, 100 lie ii6 3u
cntiuideln 6egomcn. oSnianteric ais
Spite Orang gegen Sen Soar Dor,
mdbrcnO sic fiir Oen rcinen @e6iroSs
frieg, fiir oie S06cufGmpic 6eitimm.
ten Sruppen iic9 ouf idmaIcuSolm.
piaOe, Der Dem Gibnicat6oIe iolot
oltlicb Dauon 1T Oas 8crglono bincii
gcldo6en. Gor ibncu lag un oaS
miloe, 5erfliiftete SdoQeugc6irge in
oen tie fdmpfeno So6eu bon ii6cr
1900 @lctern eriteigcn iolIten. Cine
i4mcre ariegsor6eit 6arrte i6rer, 0a
oie Ser6eu @eg lm0 Stcg fonuten
unO bereit moreu ie0e auppe, ieOcu
Serggrat sur &crt6cioiglno olls5u.
nuBen. Sic BADEN 0enu aud INNER
mieocr aui @egcn, Oic Oen llnIcrcn
ircnlo geueicn iino, NIT nclcu Scr
ltorfilngcn lire Gompftruppcit ailfgc.
frildt iic 6o6en iopicl i6ncn oort
obcn i'm GcrgIdu0 an @eiougenelt
abgenonnten tuorocn iinO, pomSbor
S6ale Siilfsfrofte 6eraligeiii6rt, sic
lnpor6crgeie6eu in Oir 0jcfccbte ein.
griiicn mem oie lluiercn alou6tca,
ben ,SeinO idon geporien 3il 6obcu
&or Scr icrbiidc Sclojug bis oobn
obldnithuciie in ser Smlptidde ein
aroBer 9lrtiacricfompf Der scr SSn.
iantcrie nod 6ortcn Didridcu man
dcn not6mcuoig pcr0en0cu Stlrms
onariii gau5 liugc6cucr crlcihcrt
bate, 10 ihoItcte fir Oicie Cpcrotic.
ncu bic pirfitngSpole, cbpere @oift
gon5 ous; Oenn 5u Dem @ebirgSmar.
idc uubte plies 5llriidgeloIien wer.
Ocu mas sic 9emegung Scr @cr60n.
&c ulG MIR i'm @erinqiten oui6olten
fouutc. @c6irgS 9lrtiacrie flei-
nc, uinOcrlid feine @ei1iibe-9i gin,
gcn frcilicb troboem nit, inO bat iid],
mic iCb aus Ocnl Wlltn0e 0cS Corps
Commanders iel6cr 6orte, groBc
Geroicnite eriuor6cn. GS mar cine
0iterrcid6iid itngoriide formation.
@roBe Gragct6ier Solomon idlepp-
ten 0llmition; fleinc 6iugcgen nilr
Oen @robiont; ocnn oicicaompitrup.
pe per5idtcte fat onf 9lacs, iie be.
! bali idb nit 9rotrationclL iuelfe cri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09

MN iianOen Die langen 8anoer5iige
Oes Cages S6ailfelno 6ingen ocn
flcinen T6ieren bic geflodtencu @ei-
oenfor6e 5it beioeu Soften Der Srog-
idttel mo 6ergig tbiirnten iid) in
ser Nlitte nod mciterc 2oiten oltf.
TroDiant bra6ten Tie 0orpGrtS, uuO
binter i6neu ber fdmeu auOere, sic
Dorcu nit N}ilnitionsfGiten 6epodt,
bereH Sanogriiie flapperteu - 9is
llsce iollteu lie nod I'M S6art6ale
ooron. Cos lit Elm 3iueitdgiger ao-
lonncnuariG, Oen Tie o6er in ciuein
GAGE 5li 6cluGltigcu 6atten llnO
0onu 6cgnnn i6r icbwerer Gieuit lore
eigentlibe 9nifgabc lleber bmolc
Saumpfooc ertlompleu iic nit ibrcn
2oitcu, sic i'm Giten 0cs S6ortbalcS
gclcgcncu @crge, III Ocucu inicre@e-
biraSItaficIn bic Ser6cu in ibren
SbIupifuiufeln oufiudten, Inn lie
BON BORT IN 6ctpcgtcn &dmpicu 81
pcrtrci6en.
SSn lnierem Guartier mar idlnea
9lQeS oui Oen 9ciucn; ocnn per ouf
ioldcr @e6irgSitroBe poranfommcn
nil, nmB irii6 moricbircn 9lls mir
in Oen groucu Sog binciutrotcrL
Itonoen bic GierOc idou ciugeiAirrt.
gacs uar bereit inO 10 gab cs MN
cincn iliidtigcn D}orgentrimf, eiHc
Gaiie beiBcr tpGrnenoen&oiiees ino
cnuoS Srot por Dem 9efebl gum glui-
6ri6 9alO feubteu sic 56iere Uies
ser, rotterteu Die @ei6iite, fnorrteu
oic 92ogen; Oie Gutider ibrie'n r.
Der GroB mar auf Dem liari6e @S
mar 9lles mieoer ooiiel6c, Die nit
Sodcrn 6cOedte StroBe, OerS6nub
scr ihnea wieoer mcicbgefa6ren mar
ino ser ii6 itdnoig mieOer1olcuoc
@lcic6mut6 Der @}dunicboiteM oie
bon 9}eitem oormdrtS itrcbtcu oie
liidtS 9(nocres SIT fcnueu ibicnclL
ais c6cn oicieS, fir sic eS fommcn
fonnte mic eS moate
GS lit fein Spo3iergong eeueiet
ocn sic Sruppen Scr 56alitoffcl &c.
madt; Oenu Der @}oricb loItetc ocu
Menideu imO Oeu S6icren Uicl &rait.
2l6cr ac0cuil6er Dem, mas Oic IN Oo5
@erglouO cingeOrlugcncu Streitfr0f.
tc Oltrd3tfoIien 6cfamcu mo bort
81 lciitcn 6atten mar es oob cine
2(ltTgobc, 0ic pcitorS lcicbtcr ipor.
GoS gauge @cbirqslouo, OoS iib
uod 2iiOmeiten uuo Siioen BON scr
@oIiiSfo Dloroiuo unO Der 9inadn
(ocr bllgoriiheu) Dloromo bis 5lr
neutrality-suspicious. lnO ol6anilben
@reujc aitit6iirlut, bot iid Dem 3ll.
acknowledgement S5eerc Der Serbeit
oIs Stiibpltnft al. Qie cine bon Ocr
gtotur 9eidoiiene itorfc 5eitlng lag
OoS SonO bonn SeinOe 6cicbt Dor I'M
ieren Sriippen man muBtc olio olld
BORT frdftig onpodeit ipenu man oeS
@e9ncrs Serr peroen lpolltc. glbcr
olleit bon oen in tiefeit 9crgibhidt
ten louicnOcn G6aliiroBcu mar ooS
nidt mo9lid, imO 5uoem iii6rtct
BON 91urocn nod SH0cn niir smei
9cgc in oas 8eralopO 6incin; Scr
cine pon araicluo om Soar, ocr OIL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09

Stamm elmer Side NOR iebt oas ein.
5igc, mas mir bonn ariege iprad.
Sic Solomon paren Oorii6crge5ogcn
ODER lager nod 6inter inns. @cgcn
sic gerguGnoe geriidt ia6 man
uibts bon ben grnien 8ogen. Tic
Gier0e ltunOen 3uiamnenqe0rdngt,
lno in Oeu 5erfliiiteten @eiteiil
iiberaQ, no iib cine tpin0geidiitte
Ste1e fano, bituofirten Oie O}onns
idaftcn. SSn lire Geden ge6iillt, sic
3elt6abnen felt I'M oie @5rper &c.
idlimgen, lagen tie ga. Sic rii6rteu
li6 nicbt,
Die StroBe 6otte in ser StiQe et-
mas 3oubcr6oites. g9ie 6errlid muB
Is geiDeien ictt in frieoIi6er 3cit
mlf i6r Onrd 0os fait mcuidJcnlccre
E6ol 81 luanocrn. GlrN enc 9roBc
5dlubt Iduit iie inmitten scr llrge
iteinsmoiien oes acuaItigeu Saol.
Ienge6irgeS, 0as 6i55ar Berg an9crg
@ipicl an @jipieI ne6eneinonoer aui
t6iirmte, oos 6o6en iHuf, oie bis 81
5000 Mcteru biuaniticgeu Stun IN
Ser 9lbenorlIbe lag Oicic 9erguelt
Dor mir, llebcr ocu 6mb bo6cu ii.b
oie Oultlcn SteinpGnoc Scr StoloOi
BIonina enpor. Iie GcrgmoiieH
0cS @rcooio lno @roosfd Solo, &cs
grl, sic qeqcH 1000 Dieter ouitcigcM
sic wciB IN Scr lln6erii6rt6eit i6rcS
g9intcrfleioes inter oem flarct mo,
ieItdtii6eu Sterucnbiumel loaeu
9}rr Sic S6ortuoiier raui6ten. Sic
iongen i6r 2ieO, i6r pilOes, itiirmi.
i6es 9ieo. sic itiir3ten t6oIwGrts.
um6rouoeten bic 6elen Die i6ncn
sen g2cg bemmcu poqteu SD nuB
po6l longc Dor oieier groBen Sd66n.
belt gciio1oeu 6obcu; oeun ais iA
in ooS SauS 3uriicftam Lag idbou all
IcS mo ihlicf Iitbt aeorGngt po-
rcn sic Sogcritdttcn oltf sen GicIeu
oltigedlogcu ruoroeu SSn elmer Stii-
bc ldgen sic @lanni5aiteL III ser
anoereu bic Siiijiere. Gine 3elt.
6obn 5u uiterit Oarouf Der Sdlai.
iod mo Gin poor GcdcL OaS mar
oic gou5c Serrlidfeit. 9l6er immers
bin man faHo iid reid nit oem Ca
dc iibcr Dem aopic mo idlici unac-
iuicgt.
Pm onOercn Morgcn inn 4 ll6r
irii6 tuuroc geipedt. Sin Stu6l mt
elmer brcuucuocn Gcr3c ooroui wir.
sc nittcn III Sic Gtu6e geiteIlt. Qun.
tclgrolG nod bon feiucr GGmmeuma
er6eat, lag sic S6ortbolitrobc, sic
lid iAou pieoer ocriponocIt 6otte.
Sic mar bon 9leuenl Oie &riegSitrcs
be, oli ocr oic 9Goer ma6ltcn, oie
Stinmen wie @rripiide ton5teu 81
uc aolonnc 500 idlon norii6cr mt
lang1orniacn lmgoriidcl Sticrcn
6ciponnt imo oane6en trippclte mo
troppeltc cS pod bepadtc Groec.
there, sic Oircb Gin fcrnes 5eitel.
t6ol 3il ocn Sodgc6irgS Eruppcn
binaui ioIlten, miirocn ibou ooron-
! gcfii6rt, glod6 flIr3er 9lu6c 6ottc sic
aolouue cincn 9iadtlnorib ongetrct
ten I'M idncacr oormdrts 81 foni-
] men; 0ein iunl mar Oic StroBc lccr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09

i6mol nod 10 i6luinOIig ieiu. 9meS
nor Ouralli ouacle9t, Oen 6cinO ou1
in oieier 9crglpil0niB 70 frditig lpie
mo9lid 5l iuiicu CT iolte ytoOtae.
loiIien~ pcrOcn 5. b. ct ioltc, cin-
mol ou0cgriiien nid)t 3nr Neim-
mmg fonimcn tonucn mo bo6Itens
IN Scr 6hdt OoS 3eitnioB fiir unic-
rem Gormaricb anocben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09

0lbuunenicn, bic bcn ,SeuiIfrn GDrreDuu.
oenicn" mint phnltiim Dher unrcgdmabig ers
baieH, Iino gcnneu oer Office baUpu pfr 1ele'
oh"~ ohtr imrftllf Diitiueilnua IA mahea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETGHER'S

c. a g TO Rl&
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-21
COTTON, COTTON, COTTON.

Why not come where you can raise
bale or more of cotton to the acre EVERY
YEAR, as we have the best and cheapest
irrigation system in the world. Twenty
thousand acres of cotton next year. No
disease or rainS-lands can be bought
cheap on long time payments. For
names OF growersfrom your own State,
now here, printed matter and full par
tlCularS write
II. III. CLARK.
1O2 Main, Calipatria Imperial Valley,
California.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-21

nmnNEF TREATED ONE WEEK FIR EE
HHEEPA Y Short breathing relieved in
OEEVE - a few hours. swelling and
water reduced in few days;
regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for
Free Trial Treatment
COIuTn DFOpSy Remedy Co., Dept C9, Atlanta, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-21
DRINK
Habit

For the good of those who are vic
sims, directly or indirectly, of the
drink habit I have written and pub
lished a very interesting illustrated
book which describes how I was freed
completely from the craving and for
several years I have not had any de-
sire to touch a drop of anything alco-
holic. My book contains information,
by following which thousands of
drinkers have admittedly been saved.
Many men who do not want to be
freed of drink curse have been secret
1y saved by wives, mothers or sisters
They did not realize what was happen
ing until they found all desire had left
them-they couldn't drink any more
whisky or beer-then they rejoiced at
having been saved. My book has been
gold to multitude. of families
Praised by physicians, judges, editors
clergymen and legions of others. Don't
lose this notice; it may not appear
again. Simply write to EDWARD j.
WOODS, 534 Sixth Ave-, p 651, New
York, N. ", and you will soon receive
the FREE book of valuable informa-
ton in plain wrapper, and happiness
may soon be yours. Correspondence confidential
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
TEN THOUSAND PERSONS VISITED
GOVERNMENT SAFETY FIRST TRAIN

building homes. wharf boats. stables,
and buildings OF all kinds and pictures
depict many ways OF stopping the
spread Of contagious diseases.
a U. S. Coast Guard.
The ninth car Is taken up exclusive
~ with exhibits showing the service in
the U. 5. Coast guard Life SAVING
apparatus that is actually used in this
branch OF the service are on exhibi-
uon and pictures show how a boat an
distress and its passengers are saved
from drowning by the coast guards
The tenth and last car contains a full
sized and fully equipped life saving
boat that Is used In this service.
3. g. o. Co-operates.
The government safety first special
has now been out Tor SIX weeks and
during this time the exhibitions have
been viewed by over 800. 900 people
and its IL expected that 30, 1000 wilt
visit II in Wheeling. This Is the first
time that such a train has ben organ
lZed. IL was arranged TO acquaint the
people of the United States with the
various methods adopted BY the fed
eral government TO further personal
safety. and its tour was made possible
through the cooperation of the Balti-
more a Ohio Railroad company. over
whose system II l. travelling exclus-
lively.
Local Man in CHARGE.
Captain Thomas l. johnson in
charge of the local b. G q. police serv-
ice. Is in charge Of the police depart
ment Of the train. He said last night
that regardless of the large crowd
handled yesterday the program was
carried out as per schedule and there
was no disturbance whatever.
The general public il invited 10 visit
me exhibits ana u Il expected that
many thousands of people of Wheeling
and the vicinity will do 50 TO-DAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
FREE MOVIES
Are Bong Shown IN Connection With
EXHIBIT Of the Government
Safety First" Train

moving pirtur" show of unusual
interest was shown last night by OIL
rltl- connected with fhr government
safety Er-i train which arrived in
ih~ CITY yesterday morning The train
farrie- 20 very modern moving uIcfur.
pHihf together with several thousand
j. ~ Minis. For the entertainment
Ia ~ night screen was placed uuon
me old owl club building. now the
property u the B. 4 o.. and located
1rr around the corner from Main
si Get ON south street. Several hun
dred persons witnessed the free show
last night and the program Included
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT
OPPOSED BY ANTS
MISS MARJORIE DoRmAtN SAWS
THE WoMAN's PLACE is IN
THE HOME.
she Believes Husband and Wife
Should Have = Coneensus Of
Opinion Regarding Elections.

\ meeting of the Anti-suffragists OF
wheeling and vicinity was held last
nlsht at the auditorium in the United
NorkmenS hall on Chapline street
and before the closing a resolution
was adopted opposing woman sui
frage.
The speaker OF the evening was
Miss Marjorie Durmain of baltimore.
Ma. she said The greater number
81 women do not want TO vote and
tnlS "a been demonstrated in cleo
lions held in New York and Mass
a'huSottS II women are permitted to
vote II viii Increase the costs OF hold
Iut tectluno on the part of the gov
eminent u viii Increase the eN-
penseS OF the candidates making u
impossible for the poor man to run
Tor oillcr. This extra cost will bring
about larger taxes necessitatinp an in
crease % rent with a subsequent in
Crras" in the grocer and butcher
when women can vote IL will only
mean loss Of time and there is no
necessity of 70 for there i no reason
mat two. husband ard wife. should
90 what one. the husband. can do
alone. There should be. and generally
Is. Concensus OF opinion existing
among the family household, and ~
l' Is Otherwise the wife only brushes
out the vote OF IA" husband and there
i nothing In his excepting
toohshn"sS. We contend that among
tlo average woman OF IL years or
little older nineteen per cent of them
are single. Among those OF 80 years
there are only about per cent single
ana between this age and sixty there
are about per cent who are un.
married. Eighty per cent 81 the
married women have only one OF two
ways 10 vote and that il with or
against their husbands
The sutiragi-ts contend that they
have right To vote against the
opinion Of their hus bands while W.
contend that they -houid abide by his
decision while be ha- the welfare OF
his family at heart.
Woman ar" not suffering rom any
injustice which giving them the ballot
would r"otify.
"Tr, N~~and for The ballot is made
by small majority OF women. and
me attempt OF a minority 10 force .ts
viii upon the majority Is contrary H.
ihc teachings of Democracy. The bal
Tot ~ tue hands of men has not proved
cure-all for existing evils and there
De no reason 10 believe ~ would be
more e0rctual bon the hands of we.
men u has NOT De Du in the states
whore % exists Women now stand
outside of polite. and having no poii-
tlCai axe to Vti"d. they are free To- ap-
peal tu an parties 90 further GOOD leg
islafion boo which they may be inter.
'sfcd The bash OF government is
PHYSICAL force Or ism law but law
enforcement which protests society.
Woman could not enforce the laws
even DO She made them Mans ser.
vice to thc state government b. count
Or balanced By woman service in the
. home. ono service ie Just a. essen
figl 10 he welfare OF tho state as tho
other. but they can never De- identical
Teacher Willie. boo was that that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
OFFICIALS LEAVE
SPECIAL Meeting OF o. & o. OHieers
70 Be Held at Deer Park to
day and Saturday

Third Vice President r. w Tbom.
son. OF The Baltimore a ONO rs,Ir,,...t
company. has issued r4U Tor . .'..
,laI meeting of tho operative drp.r,
.,.',,n. on h. 'nfir" system fu b.. mold
i'uAt and saturday 90 tho Drrr o.. L.
MOTEL a. Deer Iari Nd purst,rrf .,.
me cal from Mr. Thompson. tho al
lowing operative officials of fre l,,,f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23

Teacher Willie. s. boo was that that
prompted won then ! timely heard
some one whisper That date
Willie ENCu.' ms vi huf I OK.
poet chat D. Wa history rppcatinr ii
self AGAIN Puck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
aEr~

picture of life in the navy. the last
Indian rebellion and other movies Of
many points az interest taken along
DO. rOuf" traNer-ed by the special 4
different show will be- given this even
INK and .ince The general public o.
invited Do De- expected large crowd
vii attend The performance will
start about : O'Clock and will continue
lnr IMn hmm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23

" 'TIHT0 T1T n UfIIITpG fOr ~.
nih'fs of fh~ T. s Public Health cor
vice. u shows sanitary methods of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
GOES TO MEXICO
Son Of Attorney John y. Arbenz Teie
phones Father That Ne viii
Help Fight Mesicans

George. son of Attorney and Mr. J
j. Arb"n1 bias Joined Company " ~
ne National Guard Of Ohio and viii
leave within q short time for fha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23

sage received here bv his t,.,r,''t, ~ 'l''
'oigmhus The announcement a.
mao" 90 thu banquet of the NJ. ~
tIaI cIub. before which Mr. Nrb.,,,
was ih" principal speaker Last NIGHT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23

division .of' Inst night for Deer Park
" O. Irauuoi q p Uowdon. J +.
N"'e1n. O. E Williams. 4 y Proud
foot and IS ~ Baton
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16
SEE P0ST-BELLUM
ART RENAISSANCE
ADVANCEMENT IN ARCHITECT
IRE Is PREDICTED TO FOL-
LOW WAR

NEW YORK, zee. IL. - Tele-
will result in a rebirth Of architect
ural art, in vaster and more beauti-
ful buildings than the Coliseum or
the American s~ky-scraper, is the
opinion of d.. Jesse Benedict Carter,
director of the American academy in
Rome, who has just been appointed
by the French governor to deliver
the Harvard series of lectures this
winter between IL of it's provincial
universities
DR.. Carter expresses this opinion
in the Roman Forum during an in
terview with the Associated Press,
just after his first annual lecture
there, a lecture which was attended
by Ambassador Thomas Nelson
Page and other Americans. Said DR..
Carter: IAN art renaissance has
two basic requirements; first, a
crisis, then the contributed wealth
of a few people. This war has fur
nished both. Let me explain the
octOIu requirement
while this war has impoverished
a majority of the people of Europe,
it has enriched a lot of contractors
and munition manufacturers who
after the Val will have more money
than they can spend. Such men
have ever become art patrons, slim
ulators, rather than buyers of old
art treasures, as happens in
tries where there are a great many
millionaires.
This war will surely bring a
healthy reaction of art. 1t means
the death of cubism and other fol-
lies. 1t will bring the intense suf-
fering and the sympathy therefor
which results in great art produc-
ton. One of the peculiarities of
the new artistic temperament will be
an apparent Indifference to suffer-
ing. | have observed during my war
travels everywhere this apparent in
difference among people who knew
were suffering desperate personal
losses.
THE new art mind will turn out
products that will astonish by their
beauty and by their bigness. This
war has been an inconceivably i'm
mense thing, and it is making our
minds accustomed TO im~measurably
big objects.
II look for American art to go
forward, to get inspiration of the
war. and to continue 10 lead the
world, not only in biyress, hut in
beauty"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-12-16
DEEP Mines OF COMSTOCK LODE
TO Be DRAINED BY Combination

working conditions Immediately it is
drained, and this will permit all
the companies to begin operations on
or from this level. and in practical
ly unexplored ground. In fact.
most of this ground is entirely
virgin. After the 1000 level has
been cleared, the next step will be
to unwater to the 21O0 and 1900
levels, which these companies can
work through the old wines as de-
sired.
Two of the points desired first 20
be reached at this time are the
210O of the Hale & Norcross, and
the 1900 level Of the Savage, where
ore is known to exist, according to
the old records and maps.
The ore was found in the Savage
after pumping was discontinued in
the early days, and the ~encroach-
ing water prevented its being taken
out. The Norcross extracted $40
ore OF the 2100, but the ore was
not mined to any extent, according
to- the records at hand. There are
the principal known prospects on
these levels, and in addition there
is a vast extent of ground in all
the six mines that is yet to be
explored.
AS the work progresses, it will
be carried on down to the bottom
of the shaft. thus exposing the ore
known to be left in the old Slopes
from the $500 down to the 31OO-foot
level, and the ore known to exist
near the 5000 level and at other
points.-GaZette.