davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
Cnrd Sic 1Ssncrwcbr scrcttct-

9lui inbctounte SSeiie brad geltern
s0iorgen IN Ocr gSobnme oeS 9legerS
&oicpb Smith 9lr. 1876. g1or0 Dol
laS StraBc, elm 6cucr ans, oas oell
@cwobncrn Den @ca ms 5reic ub
idnitt. Ger 9sc9rr Gomaro Sbonas
iprnng ans cincm 6enitcr jon 6lpciien
Stodueri mo nlarnlirtc oic 6euer
uebr 3pci Jcncrpcbrlcite oes
@crac Corps g1r. 3 nnaen Die gie
aerin @iorp Smith no ocren aino
ans Dem Nouic Hoicp1 5uitD bielt
lic6 ID longc IN icnem Simmer nllT,
bis oic 6cucrmebr 0ie sSlommcn ge.
l6idt 5aitc- Scr 6cnerihoocn w
nidt bcocutcio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04

2llS IN oun Nalic pon g(onm Snlitb
cl ser N}onumcntal 9iooo, Nolti.
norc GmntV, cin 5cucr ousbrodl,
0o0 iih idlucI iiber oos acn5a @A
tduoc pcrbreitetc, brodte Spr- smith
lmtr c0cucr Sebcnsaciobr icine
Troi iuo bier Mniocr in Sihwbcit
Tic Seucrpc6rcu oon @ig1lonotopn
luo cjarocnnillc fonltel oaS @epdil
sc tidlt rettNi uio brmute oaiiclbe
roaidnoig uicocr. Ger SMdocn pc.
tr1Qt lmaei0hr $1,000. Smith NJ
Nldt ucrli2crt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04

Glrd1 ocn Superntcn0cnicn filr
Sompcn imo gelcudltIng meroen Pin
gebotc fir nSpcciaI Decoration on0
electrical sSIiualiration einacfor
ocrt 1ic glnac6otc mcroen in @u
rcaii orS Staots9le8iiirotorS u
Rot66aitic bis @littmodl SEN i2.
glpril 1916, cntoegen acnonnicu.
9lac Gin5clbcitcn iino Gus ser 9ln+
5ei0e IN oclcr Susgobe cridltlid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
Scrti6c, Ccitcrreidliidje nnS llnga.
ride aricgSauIciGcn.
100 Wiarf nnO 100 ArOncr nnfmGrts
S9co. s.. Gicuer & So,
III Cit.NaItimorc,Str.
(QtGr3i3
2oe it0rriidF Sdlnanfrrl.

gsli5et 0opitdn NomcD 8. Nor.
bciler uou Der noro0itlihcn &oIl5ei
llation pcdicr crit fiir6liM ieme
@iinitc IN Der 9lc9icrung encs
5dnoilIcrIs probirtc lm0 Jest aloubt
nod0en cr pcrihieocncn 3dlmci un0
loaltigcli @cgcnii0nocu iriiber aus
Dem &egc 0cbIicbeI iit OoB cr oac
Nlndcn cincS SNnouicrs folnte ioh
lidl gcltcrn Dlor9cn icbr enttduldt
oIs oas ymio uidt geborhcn iuollte
ionocru einiod oc0cu cine @oro
idlpelIc fubr Gopiton Dior6eiier
batte als Soit 9SoIi5ciridtcr Geon IN
icincm NroitnoqcL ooM famcn bcioc
Ncrrcn lnuerlctt oouoL lrabreno
0cs glito cincu Gor0cradcnbrnob er
litt uno naM Dem Pluto @oWiial 0cs
bradlt porocn miIBtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
Nnrtc Strai ..

g9eil or ii1 i'm @oitcriotFarl
tIeiucu 0ldodcn acgcuii6er IN 0uBerit
unnanicrIider @ciic bcnonmen bat.
te. lmroe geitcrn ,So6u Iomilnf, Der
fciuc gIorciic an1ebcn fonnte BON
9ihter smith IN Der 6itliben @oli5ei
Stotipn init $50 mo Aoiici bcitrait
Gnic ucitere Strotc III oericl6cn 9o
be uuroc i5m ouierle9t, neil CT ocn
Fnrfpoli5iItcn Sobn Goule cineA
Stcin al Ocn @opf acuorien Aaitc
CoDIe pcrlolatc ocu g'5iauidt 0nrt
ben Garf mo tolntc ibn crit pcrbaf
ten Hadoem Ct iciucn 9lcuoIucr gcjo.
Gen blttc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
9S0it md 0cntidlonO.

Sic ndd)itc @oit nad Ncmicblan0,
CeIicrrei6-lInaariJ Eirfci 9ulaa-
ricu mo SfanoinoUiihen Sinoora
miro auf 0cnl Canpier uCsfar
Der 3mcitc~ Der cm Conner.
ltaa SEN 6. glpril. Don J}Gp BORT abs
ia0rt. bcior0crt. Sdnntlidc iiir bic.
len Gompicr 6eitinmItc Eoitiahcl
nGiiicl bis 5lm 0}ithuod 9l0cno nm
10 ll6r aIf Dem biciiacn Nauptpolt'
amt cingcIicicrt iciu IS cmplieblt
iid). Sen &auen ocs SdiiIcS anllI-
acbcu. Fadctpoit miro liht bclors
bert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
3mef5 Griluinanna u0n FrIc0eN.


Games q. Soeiiona, Der Scfretor
scr 9altimorer &onoclstonincr lno
s. Sinolop Sreud. scr Scfrct6r scr
biciigcn @onoclS6cb0roe iiro BON
0r er6iiocnt @m. Soit criubt NOR
SEN 1elcaatcu 5ur critca Sofresper'
ianuHnn9 ocrD9i2o iir Gr5plnauug
pou Iricocn~ 81 cntienocn peldje
am 2G. lno 27 Qiai IN sSalbnlQton
o5ac5oltcu lucrOen miro. Nerr Solt
III Ser srdiiocnt ser Siaa Gcrorii0e
Giulooungcn iinO al ollc CONNER
,icllc Craouiiotioucn gei3dt wor
Oclb ucltc Scr 0anoclsfonluler oes
9'orciniatcu Staoten angc6oreln
Sic notipualc Nouoelsfanmcr err
fldrtc Iid fiir5lih ourd cine &elereIi'
oim 9lbiiinming iiir nad)ltcbcuoelI
Elon imcdS Gr3pfneimg intcrnatio'
nnlcn Sricocns: Ginridltlng. - 81
mes intcruotionalen @cridltsAotes' y
Gmcs interpatioualcn Gcrio1nuilaS'
alot6cs - Sin Abfonimcn o'c ref'
cinicn bcpaiincten uGo dtonoTtldea
Ssr6itc i2utuiIidcr nuicr5cidlnttaR
N'1die in slnmcnoNlN 81 briguclJ
iNu 9'cuuciiua elmer lntcrnatiouH.
fen SWciiiraae an ocn ScrldtSboT
o0cr ocn %crobnm9S.&otb SIT cr-
SpiuacL c6c 6cin0icliaioitcn be9on'
uci oocr &rica crfldrt wiro; d set.
icMno cures iatcruaiionolcn Gooer.
Cir @Iaiiorm Der Sait'lcbcn Siao
llnnnt bis oni 0e aloaiel pbcluofi
ucic &rdItc" nit Der anaciiI0rtcn
iihercili
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
,,g,crciniotc SGuocr1

Oic u@crcini0tcn Sdn0cr1 6nbcu
i6re nodilc Ncle9atcuSibn1 amt
1rcitag. ocn Z. 2ipril IN Ser u@cr.
mania W6nncrdor Sale 9lr
S52. 9loro Goporo Sirobe Ger
9eainu III oli 1clp > ll6r icilacicti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04

glu9iito tool mS 9lode SSiro
olf ibrcu @eiiieSptitano inter.
iudt Ncriprod 5u 5a6len
Sic iorgt iir i6u SmSbolte.
rim bcoodi. Gr6dlt iG6rGd
$500 @didlid geidieocn
9hd glutroa ocS SiootSonipaItcs
ioll Sic IS Sabre alte gIuguiia Mol
tcrS aui loren @ciites3iItouo iuntcr.
iudt lueroeu. Gas Iloo1cn 1atte
iid acitcru IN ser Grimiuol.9lbtbei.
luna I. Dor 9idlter Sopcr inter Scr
9eiduloiouua oes GiebitoblS BON
@elo mo Shmudiaden I'M @crib
BON $i00 3u ncranhuorten
ghlf 0ciragct iueSbalb lie ocu
Iiebito6l uoaiiibrt bate. crt1rtc sic
9eihuloiaie. ooB iic iidJ All Srau RI
glucr5o bon 9lr 325. 2iio.@ouo.
StraBc. rdcbeu ipolte. Del iuelder iic
gcmobut 9attc. 9lad oen gluaobcu
bdttc lie 5roil glDc3a uiht rcdt be.
6auoelt un0 i1r 3uuieI 05clo abae
nommcn oa6er babe iie Sen Gicb-
iiabl ans 9adje aIsaeiii0rt
Gas sRdoden bate itets 3uriti 3u
Dem Sauie ser Grau ln0 fan0 iib
aud in ser @o6uuQ cirt, ais Srml
gIper3a ncbit Camille ablpeicno mar
9aodbareu 6aitcu oic @eihrloiqtc iii
oos Sous cintreien icbcn pno iicl
ser &croaat oes GicbItabl5 AM gnt
gliiia. oils oerielbe bcncrft lUlroe
Gie 9oli5ei iauo oucb oic Soaeu III
9cib ocs Mdohcns Dor, ols mih
neuc aleioim9Siiiidc Oic iie iid fir
Oas @elo ocfailit bate.
Stills Staatsanmolt g3ice beam
iraate oaS lIrtbeil 5u iuipcuoircn oo
oie 9eihldoigte bcrcitS mc6rcrcNloIc
DOT @cri6t ocitauocn bat, lmo 3wci.
iel al ibrer geiitigcu 3rcdumas
id6igteit aiigctommcn iinO. Sem
sIutroa piroc itattacacben. lmo wiro
oos @ldodcn cincuI Snititut ii6cr
iiibrt ucroeu
sic Mill fiir ion iorQcn.
&or 9iid)ter Iaiutins battc iid ae.
iteru Npmnn Sanolcrs inter Scr 9c.
iduIoigimg niht oeu @crfiignngen
oes G'eridts nod9etomucu 3l iein
intcr pcIhen er ieiucr bon i6nl qe.
idlicoencu Grou p0hcntlid 50 su6lcn
iollte, 5il pcroutportcn. 5auolcrS,
iuelder iid5 an 2i @ldr5 wieocr Der.
beiratbcte crfldrtc iih bercit ocn
aan5en @etrna mti etumol slt sob
len mas oos @eriht aud onerfonute
uno Den 0lonn ernla6ntc. nidt iuie
Der nit ben 3abhlugcn inn 9iiiditanO
81 blci6cn Seine 3mcite 6roi nobin
iid ieiner ndbrcno iciner arontbeit
al mo bat ibu ae6eirat6et, oamit iie
iiir ibu iorgeu tonne.
Wl ~ m elIS X AZ q ntent
93od oen Scitaneni oes peritorbc.
ucu 9citottcrs g. @looiion 9litdDcll
crbdlt Sic g9ittuc oos einfoumeu
ois ieincnl Giaeut6mt Dad oeren
200 pcrocn lid ste 9leiieu in Die
@inierlaiieuihoit i6eiIen. Sic Sous
bdlterin Snlia Glemm er6dlt $500
idbrlih i0d6reno Der 9c6cnsjeit ser
6rait WlitdcIl
@IiidliA aclhicocu
,Slti 0reiSgcribt pilroc acitern uou
Rihtcr Torpltns scr Grau ganes
Sbuaars non glr. 1857, gIb6otiou
StroBe. ciuc Shcioune BON i6rem
@lanue bauilliat, 5rau SbusorS
berbeiratbete rb mn II. 0lai 1915
nit Dem G6ouiieir GIapion y. Shll
oars sen iic wcniae Nodcn ipotcr
perIieB. uahocu iic ouo9ennocu
bate, 0aB ocrieIbe aagebIicb nit ali.
otrcn Srailen ii Gertebr iioHO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
Ter gSrltfrics beutc nor ciucm
Sa6r
I. 9lpril 1913.
C)}ac6 sem @eridt ocs Tcmlben
Seucralltob2)

Su 9lrAouHempoloc nm inn
9l6ihnitt 9faaS lioicl breben
irol5oiilide S'orIt0Bc jlrlolnnen-
,Su oen aorpatbcn achcn 2cilt.
ihc ruo Ccncrrcidcr oltlicb Per
Qabcrc5a criol9rriA gc0cl oic
9lnicu ror
IN ser 9'nfomina ucru1cll rlll'
iiidc 9l6i6eiluuacu olili@ non
0olcSic3uti ucrgc5cns ON IiolI
cGcil HER ser Cnicitr sur SIT lal
len, tie perlicrca oohei lloV
9Rdni an 0cimnaencn llno 8
9laidicngrlucbrc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04

oon mo uacD gcuiihlano iu,0 Cc.
iierreid.llu9arn iiber Goiieroam ino
Rcu 9orf. @cIoienounoen uad Gu.
ropo.
SDeo. N. 1iener & Goy
217 Ct8aItimOreztr,.
@'drAla 24a @dO.glrQoNlUOa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04

ghls Den iibrilel @unocS.gSettcr.
@cobadtuugs sStationcn wuroeu sic
iolgcnoen nicOrigiien Teuperatircu,
oie nm s ll6r eeitern 9t6cn0 bcrrid'
ten. bcridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
g'nuoc5.S .Sspartenent fir 9auOwirt6-
idjait-gS gSetiers&ureau.
-. IL o. =. 1


Sir W1orolanO uuo Den 0iitrift
GoAm6io belitc bepoltt ctpos till
lcr @cgcu uno friihc oitlihc @inoc.
@eridt OcS Baltimore ySettcrbnreans
Jtormalc Ecmpcrahr las CSroo.
Miitlcre Tcmpcrotr .42 Giroo.
.Nohitc Temperature "A Oroo.
]iic0riQite Genperahw. 40 CSroo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
ennnennnf. nnN llntrrnnnn.
NlntG

7.l9 Ml0Tlen8 lm0 7.57 gL0eN0s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04
Weridlt OcS Ydltimore ySettcrbnreanS


Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der Enlt
mor 50 @ro5ent Inn 8 ll6r DlorgenS
uno 6S sgro5cnt Inn s llbr glbeuOS.
Ielcaraphildler NetlerGeridlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04

Ger Siioihluu Bat iicb olilidl be-.
iucat uno bciinOet iid Jest on Der
siiitc BON Carolina @dbrcno Scr
lcttcu 81 Shm0eu ucruriodtc DER
5tirm 9Icacu III Sen iiIoatlantiidcu,
Golf, sen nittelotlautiidcn
5taaten norOm1rts bis %cnuiDluas
nen rm0 Ocm G6io. Sbol ,}uidglid
oicicn 9lieotribIdgcn bic olmd oen
Sii0iturn bcrporgcrlicn wuocl
ailq lcihtcr lofoler Rc9u mo
5nucc in ocn 9iodu @lountoin-9iegio.
ncn Ocm o6ereu @liiiiiiippi SboI rmO
obcrc Mifigan uicocr. Oic Gem.
pcrahr lit i'll sen atloutiiAcn Stoa.
tcu mO MittcI.&octp. .Nlomtoins bc.
oentcn0 nicorilcr
Cic Goransioguu1cn limo 0oB ooS
@citcr in ocn mcilicn 16cilcl oeo
eonocs 0itliH ocS @1iiiiiiippi.6hiics
am Gicmlaa mo @littmoh nit uor-
ml2iic1llidcn Acacnin oen mittelat.
lautiidcu 5lootcu lmo @ciI.Girai.
nicu mo 9}cacn imo Sdnce IN 0'i.
dbiaon triib Icin miro. acin bcmcr.
fcuspcrt6cr lcupcrotllupecbicl III
iiir sic oiilidc N0lite ocs 2anocs N
Sen n6dltcn l8 Stln0en angciogt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04

Shon uittcr $3.50 Qiiraid)ait ali
frcicu SliG inter Ger 0eihnlOiging,
pes NaidcNoia0iiaDlS lpitroc Gais
@obcn olios George Miainns. pon
9lr 506 gloro 9'ouoiiraBc, aeitcrn
non 9iihtcr Sipplee I'M inittlcrcn
eoIijciacricbt mier $1,000 giiraidait
Mli ircicm 6ilB bcIoiicn Gobeit lit
hcIdlnloiat OH Samiiag Dem 9lIcr.
2aldaud oii elmer SivaBen6o5n ocn
Nctraa pou $50 aus ser Soibe ge.
lto0lcn ST 5abcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-04

1lapor @reiiou bate bis6cr mic
oic aeiteru bon ibm in 0os Hatb0oIs
geiauotcn 9riciiac5cu heluiciuL mo
lutcr OcneN aud cine ols Na6ana,
Gu6n, all Die mulijipalcu 92caoster
acridictc Staric bcioro, cine uergniia
lihe imo idl0nc 9Iciic acbabt, CaS
Staoto5erhaupt iiiblt iin mcicIltliM
acit1rft lui0 crhoIt mo bciinSct iia
II. ". in Der @eicaidaii ocs Generals
@oeibalS, ocS Grbmicro ocs Banana,
&analS. Mn 0crm Nubert ocu itca-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-19
VERNON ALER, JR., ON
TRIP WITH M|DD|ES
Younu Man Leaves With Practice
Squadron for Hampton
Roads. A


Authorities of the Naval Academy
have been advised that the battle,
ships Missouri. Wisconsin and Ohio,
comprising the midshipmeE's summer
practice cruise squadron, have sailed
from Provincetown, Mass, for lIamp.
ton Roads, Va. The squadron has
been in New England waters for a
month, engaging in series of ma
reuvers for the practical instruction
OF the 700 midshipmen of the three
upper classes.
Arriving in Hampton Roads. the
ships will have big gun target lrac-
tee. This will consume about 10
days. The cruise win end at Annap-
oils August IS. The middies will
then be given months vacation.
Mtdshipman f. Vernon Aler, Jr,,
of this city, is on the battleship Mis-
souri, with this cruise, and his Far
ents have just heard from him at
hampton Roads, and are expecting
him home The young man has again
passed his examinations very success
fully.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-19
PLANE FITTED WITH
WIRELESS HAS TEST

LYNN, Mass. Aug ia hydro
aeroplane. equipped with wireless out
fit, was tried out yesterday afternoon
at the Burgess-Dunne plant in Marble
head. Naval officers from Washing
ton watched the proceedings. The
apparatus. which is the lightest ever
devised for radial work, includes a
generator, sending and receiving out
/ fits and trailing antennse.
Hitherto great difficulty has been
experienced in receiving messages on
an aeroplane in flight because Of the
deafening motor explosions. The hel.
met is expected to remedy this diff
Guilty. 1t covers tile head and rests
upon the shoulders and contains q
telephone receiver something Ike
that ordinarily used in wireless work
II is designed purely for roeeiyine
1 messages. as sending work presents
no special difficulty.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-19
PROSPERITY RULE
BREAKS RECORD
Since the Democrats Took Charge
of Affairs in the Coun-
try.

The Prosperity" chapter from the
Democratic text book declares that
"the yorld's records have been brok-
en- under Democratic laws and admin
istration and under the New Free
dom of industry and finance created
and administered by President Viii
SON" 1t sets forth that:
The wealth of the United States to.
day is SAL, O00,0 O0,O 900 more than un.
der Taft in 1912-a gain of 21.S per
cent.
Commerce exceeds leading foreign
competitors by about $4,000, 900, 900
passing the Republican record $2,600,-
100000, or 6S.5 per cent.
Exports for 1916 exceed $4,300,000
900, the Republican record for 1912
being $2,200,000,000. The former fig
ure beats the British total by 60 per
cent, and the German by the 100 per
cent
Trade balance under Democratic
rule for 1916 is 100000, 900 moro than
under Republican rule from 1909 to
1912. If the four pears total under
Roosevelt were added to the figures
for the Taft administration the Will
son record for 1916 would exceed both.
Exports of stoodstuffs largely farm
products under Wilson in 1916 were
$500, 000,000,000 or nearly 140 per
cent moret than under Taft in 1912.
Post Office receipts under the Will
son Administration excel those under
Taft by about $685., 900, or about
rs per cent, Notwithstanding the fall
ing off is due to the war, between Au-
gust, 1914, and June, 1915.
These percentages of increases in
bank deposits for 1916 over 1912 are
shown: New England States, 30 East
ern States, so; Southern States, 2e7;
Middle States, 1913; Western States,
416; Pacific States, 21.3. Hawaii's in
crease was 1891 900.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-19
Doctor TAYLOR
IS COMING HERE
Clarksburg, w. Va, Minister Will Be-
come New Pastor of the First
Baptist Church.

The Rev. DR.. W. c. Taylcr, Of
Clarksburg, W. Va. was last night
called rs pastor of the First Baptist
church, succeeding the Rev &. G.
Smith, who will locate at Salem, Va,
shortly after September l.
Recently DR.. TAYLOR visited the
church and preached two excellent
sermons. The congregation was so
impressed with him that negotiations
were at once entered into with the
result that he agreed to accept the
pastorate. After the sermon last
night, business session was held
and the call was unanimously extend
ed to the Clarksburg minister.
DR. Taylor is one of the best known
Baptist ministers in this section of
the country. For several years he
was pastor of the First Baptist church
at Petersburg, Va, and leaving there
located in Clarksburg, w Va, where
during the past five years he has
done a great work His coming 10
Martinsburg means great deal to the
First Baptist church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-19
MORNING FIRE At
THE GRAY SEAL
BOTTL|NG WORKS
BLAZE OCCURS THIS MORNING
AT2 O'CLOCK AT WELL-kNoWN
PLANT.
LOSS TO BUILDING AND MACHiN-
ERY WILL PROBABLY REACH
$4,000.
INSURANCE CARRIED BY GEORGE
M. BOWERS, JR., AND j. M.
SMALL.

Fire of an unknown origin, broke
out this morning about o'clock ut
he Gray Seal Bottling Works, situat-
ed in North Queen street, near the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad crossing.
and practically destroyed the plant,
save some of the machinery which is
not beyond repair.
The fire started in the office, in
The north end of the building. and
gradually worked its way into an adj
joining room, where the machinery
is kept 1t destroyed the fountain,
typewriter and other valuable Office
equipment, and also much machinery,
which is the cause of the heavy loss.
In the room where the machinery
is installed the washer, which is valu-
ed at about $1,000, and other equip
ment was badly damaged, and may be
beyond repair. The building, too, was
badly burned on the inside, and the
loss to it. together with the machin-
cry, will probably reach $4,000.
The plant was operated by c. o.,
Howard and was doing good business.
Mr.. Howard came here a few years
igo and purchased the bottling works
on West John street, and later see
'ng an opportunity to build plant.
did so. The building was erected on
and owned by Messrs. Fl. S. Cushwa
and George Buxton
Mr. Howard probably carried enough
insurance to cover his entire loss. He
lad $1.750 with George NJ. Bowers,
Jr.. and 81 200 with j. NJ. Small.
A few years ago a barber shop oper-
ated by Charles Siler at the same. To-
cation was burned to the ground
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-19
CONV|CTS DOING
MUCH ROAD WORK
Forty-Eight Counties in the State EN-
ployod Them During the Past
Year

The Hon. A. d. Williams, director of
the state highway department OF west
Virginia, has forwarded to the ma
tional committee on prisons pictures
which show the remarkable accom-
plishment of these county prisoners.
The national committee on prisons
has published some of the West Vir-
GINA road pictures in an illustrated
pamphlet just issued The pamphlet
takes up the various phases of prison
work which the committee is carrying
on. The West Virginia road work is
the result of legislation prepared by
the national COMMITTEE. ON prisons and
is successful because of the coordina-
ton of the state highway and prison
departments, which the committee
holds essential to the right develop
ment of convict road work.
County Engineer w. G. McLaren, of
Mcdowell county, states that "out of
the large number of prisoners in Nc
Dowell county which have been work
ing upon the county roads, only a
small number have ever been in Jail
a second term. Prior to working on
the roads we had a number of re-
peaters."
When the idleness in most county
jails is considered the Importance of
the West Virginia road work is realiz-
ed, while the fact that the road max
ing convicts are under State control
is step towards bringing the county
jails themselves under the control OF
the State prison authorities.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-19
MISS CRAWFORD AND
/. MR.. FOREMAN WE'D
SATURDAY AT NOON
FORMER YOUNG COUPLE UNITED
IN MARRIAGE IN CAPITAL
CITY
CEREMONY PERFORMED AT PAR
soNAGE OF ST. THOMAS EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH
TO RESIDE IN NORFOLK WHERE
GROOM is EMPLOYED BY NJ.
e. w. RAILROAD.

Miss Mabel Crawford, formerly Of
ing in Washington for several months,
and f. Weber Foreman, also former
resident of Martinsburg, were married
Saturday at noon at the parsonage
of st. Thomas Episcopal church, at
Washington, by the Rev. J. Williams.
Both of the young couple are well
known in this city, the bride being
the daughter of the late w. II. Craw-
ford, for several years owner of the
big wooden mills here, and a charming
young matron in local social affairh,
the family being among the leaders
in society here during their entire say.
young men of the city, and has a
wide acquaintance. He is a young
man with an excellent education, and
a bright future in store for him For
several years he played on the Mar
tinsburg baseball club and earned
the reputation of being good in this
line of sport, although he never made
q profession at it.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Foreman left for Norfolk, Va,
where they will reside. For several
months Mr.. Foreman has held re-
sponsible position with the Norfolk
and Western railroad company, with
headquarters at Norfolk, and is re-
garded as a highly efficient and ca
pable railroad man.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-19
BOY SCOUTS BACK
HOME ONCE MORE
liked Monday Evening From Back
Creek, Where Several Days
Were Spent at Camp.

Monday evening Scoutmaster A. NJ
Study and w. III. Peery, assistant,
led their Scouts home from near He'd
gesville, where several days Wee
spent enjoying camp life. Durins
their stay on Back Creek the boy
had great time, and returned HAPPY
because they were able to make the
trip
Those who liked home last evenins
are Curtis Kerns, John Young. Garlic
ton Cunningham, Wilbur Shoup, Ed
mund Hoke, Sydnor Thompson, Flieh
Wiltshire, Leo Hack, Frank Cline
Frank Baker, Edison Baker ieI
Frankenberry, Guy Albert, Joe Thomp
son, Jack Scglill, Rudolph Runkles. Os-
den Miller, Lewis Rockwell, Chas
Westrater, Chasf Cline, Edgar Mich-
ael, William Darlington, Walter. Aier
Calvin Hoke. Eugene Baker, Dudley
Noll, Chas Sydnor, Herman Katz
Nathan .Katz, John Murphy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-19
GR|MSLEY
NOT A CANDIDATE
Martinsburg Man Has Accepted a Po-
sition With Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad

Prof. G. P. Grimsley, candidate for
the House of Delegates, on the Repub.
lican ticket. who was nominated at
the June primaries by big majority,
is now off the ticket, as ne has ac-
cepted a lucrative position with the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and will
have his headquarters in Martinsburg.
The Republicans will select his sue
cessor in the near future, but it will
be hard to find a man as strong as
Mr., Grimsley. who has numbers OF
friends who wish him much success
with the B. & O..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-19
HUGHES ODDS DROP
TO G TO ) ON CURB
Wilson Backers Said to Await Re-
turn of Offers to Old Price
of 2 to I.

NEW YORK, n, Y. August 16.-
Wall street betting on the Presi-
dentiai election woke up yesterday,
when small wagers were made on
Hughes at to 3. The last actual bet
ting in the district was at 2 to l.
The Wilson hackers. according to
Edward McQuade, on the curb are
stlll holding off in the hope of obtain.
ing the odds of to l that were pre-
viously offered against their candi-
date. but yesterdays indications were
that If any large money came from
Hughes circles they would be willing
to accept shorter ODDS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-08-19
MASTER JULIAN WILD
FALLS FROM WAGON
Remains Unconscious for Sew
erai Minutes

Julian, the ten-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Wild, of North Spring
street, while riding on a wagon in East
Burke street, near the World Office,
this morning about 1870 o'clock, fell
and struck his head on the ground.
He was unconscious and lay in the
street, when he was picked up by
Harry Sterling, an employe of S. w.
Kent Miller who quickly carried him
into the office of DR.. G. ]. e. Sponsel-
Ter, after which he was taken to the
Kings Daughters hospital, where he
soon regained consciousness and TAX
was only stunned by the fall