davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-07
MISUNDERSTANDING.

9lnohutiilM" Sbc Ntnic"
,,Nprnc" Esu Srldi"
,,N0luHlal" @Somnu Gbei 1bd,i Nri"
,iSnnctn @telrp NlpnOn2
,Oippobr0me" Snuncptilc iuo Nanoelblloer.
,,N}afhlnuD "-9sauoepiae mn Nnnoeibiloer.
,,WiANl. .Ataocmie" GDuiin &ucp"
,,Nttgo1in "--Nauncpiue uHo 2sdHoelbWoer
,,GDtS" GpnHcrIlaA pcn 10. 6ebtudr $50
Mhenos @pn8et
,YHric' SFetdg oct 4 II Sc6rudr, NbcnoS,
&ou5cri DeS Baltimore 3UtlpuonicsE Erdcliero"
,u3faHgpcYcN Wiugirii" MipainQ, Den Z.
Nebrllar UlaStenbdu III aGDrlnp's paue".
,lIugariidlr sIrbeiitr HrGniens unc 1tcrbes
baliunQ un0 Nll w Der eSrobiinnpane"
,,@D3iaiiitiidlt Iicnertaiel" Niouiaa. ben
IA. Scbruar, Wlasfcnhnl lis rgnrrps Sale"
,,0afWunic" Sieniidg, ncn l5 ScbrMnr,
liaAlcnhan IN aQehmann.A Gnuc".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-07

So. icit5uncbmciL mo liciertcn iic
Die 9erOGGtigct in scr Canton go.
li5eiitotion o6. SooginS unO Sergu-
Jon ioucn iicb III Dem 9lito 6eilmoen
bo6cn, olS Die SGiiiie fieleu
9lceo miro IN Ocr Canton Eoli5cis
itdtiou ais Stoats5clgc icitgebolteN.
&olfmou picB einigc 9lbiHrunl-
nutugeu I'M @ciid)t aui. iuelcbc er pcn
eincr &erlcblutg ourG eincu StaheIs
orabt5oiui cr6alten 6o6ca mil &olfs
man iic6t franf ou5 mo War lebr
bciorat, nit iciucu 9luac6origcu ir
&cr6iuolmq tretcn 81 fonncn
9luidugIih luor co nidjt no9lid),
Die cSocntit1t 0eS Smith ieit5iiiicllclt
ga icb III ieiucr llcbcr5ic6cr Soidlc
scr glamc o,5. .@or0on" bcfan0. Spa.
ter crfonntc gGu smith iii Oem
Gcotcn icincn @ruocr iuicocr Iit
lcitc ipiroc nah Der EooesieItiIcl,
hing in Soipitol in oie iiGotiidlC
Wlorauc gc6rodt no Or. q. @
aeirle eine g(utopiic pornobm 50
roncr Sapoqc, Der ser 9lutopiic bci
iuo6ntc, miro in Der nor0oltlidcu 20
li5ciilotion rincu Snqueit a66oltcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-07
SoSt inn gctt oeFnnSrn.

,sn ibreu SciuL 9ir. 1921 Glii-
ton.9lpennc, wlrSc aciteru Glor9ell
Oie AZ Sabre aItc 2rnt 2lmclia @ool'
foro toot I'M 9ett oiigefWocn Iic
1Sron mar idou felt ldugcrcr ,}cit
tront gciucicn imO 6attc an slbenS
5uuor iibcr bciti9c 5dlmcr5en in
aopi gellogt. Coroner Scupcl pom
noropciIicbeu Giiirift conitatirtc Gin
@cidpuiir in Sc6iri olS EoocSur'
indlc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-07
Niir ein Nrimnrtranf.

Oos bon 6co. Gjiilt9er gebroltc
gicr 1T ooS bette. SSicle 9eurtbcilcr
bon @icr crtIdren 0ob cs irgero
ciucm critfIoiligen dllSldnoiiden
@ier glcihtomnt. OIcraoc Dos DING
iilr sen Souilicnscbrnlidl. GScinItcs
9Irono, better cjcihuod iuto iebr
ndbrfrditia. DircIt BON Scr Wraue-
rci oitrb sic ncueitcu 0loidiucu oO'
qciiillt moOnrd o0iolute Siciubeit
qcIid,cri miro. ailtc $i.00. &bouc
sSoIic 90, (SuniiSiSd9|c,G 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-07

ziliJiatcitcn rno @hrnen iperoen
uoR pielen nmgcu nio Diiblden Dloo'
ybcn bci Ser slln 9cItcn pcs g&otbcll
Ssrpu5cs~ an 4 Hcbruar IL Sllslidlt
acuomnencu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Iung hi sqllbaug1S lbcater@ per.
folit mcr0ci. Sluf Ocm 4rogranniI
ifc6t ,gloelaiSc4, imo inter Oen Gos
mcn Sic iit III out Tienit Der outeu
5odc geiicIlt hubcil bclinOeu lid;
Srou @corac @ Gwina 6rail 0arro
Srrit, i'm, Sran gloaotc Encr, sri.
GlMnor Gorc0 Srl Wloru Carroll
Mild Trl. Wlarioua 9lo6inlon, Sri.
alutD DlartnL fSrI ghua Martin,
2rl. Grqtnio 5temart SRI GIld
gco 19om SRI Claire @oooe, 6rl-
glaucu @ranc, SRI. eli5obet6 2logo,
Grl. @mcline Mobilioli ulo 6rl,
aGar6arct @raubV,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-07
GSanf GcutS Su6rprcis.

Die Mtit0lic0er oes oEoiUion Sown
Clubs" merocl ocmn6hit cine Con.
icrcu5 nit Dem Nr6iiOcntcn Der
.,lgniieO NoihpoDs," Miaiom $oltc,
6ober III mclMer sic 9teon6irlmg Ocs
tyo6rpreiies 5piidlen 1opiou lno
Baltimore otf iiiui Gents beiproden
iperNen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-07
leIearapllialet g4etterberidlt.

glilS oeit iibrigcn Bun0es.Mettcr'
Meo6odtngs Stationeu wurocu Die
iolacpocn rie0rigiien Ecmpcratirem
oie tln s llbr gciIcru Slbcno 6crridy'
icll. beriChtet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-07

pom imo nud Qcutihlauo im0 Se.
itcrreid.llngoru iibcr 9loticrOonl luo
9lcu Yorf. Gcloicnouugcu nob Git
ropd.
SBcu. s. Gicner g. GOy
2i7 Gli.yjaIiimurc.Str.,
,9ldr5i3 2I3 SuS.SrouOmOp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-07
,,@crmuaia-Snrmpcrcim".

uWcrmdnlnsSnrNDercin".
gScitcrc gor6crcihmocn octroficn
iiir ocn groBeu 9o5or in Der
gSo6c bonn 81. bis 26. 5ebruor.
Gomitcu eruount. 9(uge.
uebme sonntogs ltnterboltung.
ainoer Mosfenboa am I.
a1dr5.
Cine gemeiniome Sieung oes ST.
non5.Gomite's oes ,@ermouiu-Euru.
&ereius unO oes 0omen.Gereins
fono geitern 9lbenO uo1 elmer iebr
onaenebmeu llnterboltung, Die om
fraben Iodmittog besorucu botte,
Itott. SSn Oieier 8eriulumlung pur.
oen meitere &orbereitrngen getrofien
fir Den 8o5or oeS Eurupereins, Der
in Der @ode bonn 81. biz 26. sc.
bruor itattfinOen miro. Gen 3omen
tuur0e cs iiberlaiien, fir @omite'n
fir Die @eoienung ocs @B5immerS
imO Die geouiiiAtiglmg oeS @reis-
bewerbeS 5u ior9en, mdbreno Die Be
Ietilng Der @oriiberiteIlen Der iibri-
gen Gouite'n bic iiir Die 2eitltng oeS
@o5ors erior6erlid iinO, wie iolgt
oom Spreher Senrp Soiferbert Uor-
genonrnen plr0e:
@eorg Gift ~ 8oriiBer oes Goni-
tc's iiir Decoration Der Sollen lttlo
Ginricbhlu9 Der @eerfolifsitdnoe; oos
Soits.Gomite miro Die iibrigen NIit-
glieoer Oieies @onlite's biloen.
Gonroo g}eltmoun Goriiser 0es
Gomitcs fir ipc5ielle llnterbultlrns
gen IN Ser 91renb0ble, oie, mic Sr.
Heiumonn crflGrt, oic Ncugieroc ei-
neS Seocn crlpeden mcroen.
SorrD g. Dtiiaer @oriibcr OeS
Gomitc's fir aucrBono ltutcrboltun.
| gen im Turn5immer.
Jlidoro SbucinSblrg @orIiBer
oes Counties fir Grfriidunqen uno
@eoufiidtigung oes HotbSfeIlers.
SSo6n 3ittmor - 8oriiber ocs
Gnipfongs Counties.
Sobn aeiB Goriiser om BILLET.
idjdIter.
SenrD Soficrbcrt @orlieer oes
N|itlit-Gomitc's.
9ei6loiieu mltroc, 500 Spc3ioI-
GiuIoolmgsfortcu fir Die 8erWerI.
oung ourh oie Mitglie0er 0ruden 81
loiieiL uno Der SefrctGr, $. 81
GIons, ipllroc beouftrogt, iiir oiC
@inIooung oer oeuti6cn Gereine 81
iorgeu.
Cine weiterc gemeiniome SiBunG
0es. Siuon3. .GonHte's lmo Ser Domen
@ereinS finiOet morgeu 9lbeuo 8 llbl
itott.
Dic llntcrbnl ltung.
g9ie crpGbut, ging Der Siblng oes
Sinon5 @omite's lno 0es Donicn
@ercius am 9Iudmittog cine llnter
boItlmg borous. Ger 9ehld mar cii
ic9r 5pfric0enltcGcn0er, lmp Qiejeni
gen, oie fir oic llnterboltlug iorg
ten, fonnten iih in Der gbot borel
ilnO ie9cn loIien. G.ingeleitet murO
0ic llnterbaltltnQ nit einem Gortrol
Oes TurulebrerS SorrD @. Wiille
iibcr odS rebt 5eitgemGBc Gbcnu
uuliltGriidlc Gr8ebung". Gem Dor
rage ioIetc Elm &iono-Solo boi
ScnrD aeiB. G5cionqS. Soil mlr6et
porgctragcn pom 8. @. @ognn I'M
W3orris 3etlim iowie 6rou Socob
lmo benz Glrnlebrcr s.. 9. WiiiIlet
.0}ebrere BoiienreiBer troteu utf, DO
meI9en gau3 beionoers Der aGeutid)
Soniooiont~ 9iuie gfoorc gefiel.
Gin &iu0cr Nf usfenbo [
Der o@ermonio. Iurnpereiu" bc
! 6eihloiien, oen 0iitte Wf6r5 itottfi
: 0enoen groBen Wosfenboa AM Nit
: mod, oeu I @}6r5, eincn Sinoel
Mostenboa uorousgeben 5u Ioiicl
al Incident n6er mir WiitgIicOer d
TurnidDule unO ainocr bon N}itgli
ocrn ocs Gcreius tbcimcbmcn fol
nen.
!, SO. icit5unc6mciL mo liciertcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-07
sonnen. 9Inf. nnN llnteranna.

gouncn 9Illfsaue ...7 Il. T sc.
Sonnerrllntergang 5 Il. "a Wt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-07
glcridIt Sea Baltimore g8etterbureauS

Der Weridjt 0eS BdItimorc gHetter.
bureaus iiir acitcru Iautet wie iolgt:
Nodlte geuiperotllr. .47 6jroo.
9iieOrigite Icmperotllr 81 @roo.
M1ittIcre 9cnperatur 40 Groo.
9tornIuIc Senperotlir .33 @rao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-07
gSetter. .gIuSiidIten.

Siir WlarDlano uuo ben Iiltrift
Columbia beute hcpolft nno fdlter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-07

Sroo c5tao
MtlQniic giib, tyiib. 100 anonporcru triib .42
qISmdYd ilar .*lt Wlpnircal, %MneG ~
Nuiton irllb ,..,..A2 Eanludcl trub..: "
lNlfalo &Mnee 2G Nep GrlcaRs, iritb 80
0bnrlrfi0f, lsib 22 gleu Dott itnb ~
NbieaaD liar .....gl4 GilaDoWd, ttnh y
Cincinnati triih.,., gnilaoep1laA itlD Ky
NlebclQtio Gd)lce IA JitiehurQb, GDnce ~
oettbcr frilb - 32 R0uldHo. Wip, irilb ~
nsirof, Stncc g2 8ortiapo 1lr, 5leo IS
tldWb ii0r, ...|... ~ &Ugnty IMe .... '..l
eattp1il irilb .....24 haleleD ifHu So, s4
0alDeliOH lldt ~ CAT Y YIN, Nca. W
l3rccu Rau tlap 800 can StancIaco, II 81
nnitcfug friib .34 gt HcHlo, SdIicc. ,lS
sabre 1bnce tfS SttHnions trim. %
Delcnu G0n(e ... SDteofpoft ltip. ~
tddinubtllr flor 90 @Doiarc, iyiib 20
ManiAN iGil. flnt...i2 %VtutlWea @WNec a1
sptnrpli[f fms 80 ANlupd tlnt ..,'.. go
NDuiBbjlie tina .82 MniblnAiou, trilb ~
a0gauctc, fiOr.%@ MiHnlpcM ilnt,.,. w
WrWpbS ilnD. .aS
lintcr 9hilG
Lae 5htrmorcal iibcr Den groBcn
2cch 6otfe III iener Giegeno Shuccs
idae silr Iolgc gabbt nno itdrfen
Gcgcu ini oberen Cbiotbal Sln imtc-
rc DliiiiiiippisEbol paren Die gSie.
oerhldoe ecriua 9tndl auS Den
Eodp MolmtoiuS mcrOcu Sdnee-
i0ac acncl0ct lpdbreno eS OH Der
pocifidDcu aiiiie rcantt. 81 onoe'
rclt Cbcilcn Ocs 2anocs, bic nitt
aiis0riflid bier eripabnt iiHo, III
iiir 0ic ndybitcu Saac Flores im1
fiibles gsritcr 5n eriuartcn 9Iu Der
1tlontiiaen aiijtc 0erriht oogcgeu
octbGltuibmaBig ludrules &etter
gArr aitgh Oort it iu Oeil ndAltel1
@ngcii fiiblerc @itterlu1 81 crluar
tcll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-07
Ser gSclttricg beittc Upr ciRem
Sabr.
T. Sebrllor 1918.
(9iac6 ocnl 9eridbt OeS Gclltlhen

(9Sadl sem gerid)t OeS Icrtlhen
@cncraIitabs.)
gforoIiH BON Gcurie gclpInnen
sic Trutihen cine an Sagc por.
Der pcrlorene StelIimg mieoer.
9lai scr Sinic SobaiiiSblra
Eillit iii GI.BrcliBcn beginnt cine
ucuc ocitide Siicuiiuc. Sci bct-
tigrm 2d)ncciturm cr5mlngt oer
5iioiliigcl sen llcbergan0 iiber
sen Qiicd, ocS iiioIihcn 9lbilniies
OcS SpirOhg.Sce'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-07
9autnt- -ssanten,

Die Baltimore Golntp Gommiiidrc
mollen 5wiiMen &aipcburg lmO OOcr.
IeuDGmnc crridtcn Oomit gciliigenO
@oiier fiir 6ellcrlod5luede porbnus
Ben lit. Seds @ldbe puroen iiir
oicien 3med ousgewdblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-07

4oul 9llutiller bon Enrucr'S Sta
tion Baltimore County, wuroc &C
itcrn Niorgen inter Der 9lni1uIoi-
gung, olf ben 80 Sabre olten Noil
Yrieb ocn glr. 8, Siio.DurbantStry
geidoiien nn0 Oeiien 200 berbei9e
fiibrt 6u boben 9tibter GoIoeu III
Der oltlihen Foli5ciitotiou oorgca
fiibrt CT puroc fit oeil bcutc 9lbcno
III oernoro0itIi6enY itott-
iinbenoeu Snaucit ieitgebnlten. Srco.
gIppel bon ytr. 1919, 0it2onbnrO.
StroBe, io9te aus, OnB 9limiller, ais
CT Die @irtbibait OH Der .gSolfc-
StroBe betrot, ousricf: oScst bob
icb Did uno pcroe Dir ctpos gcbenl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
Cabinet Families.

The Secretary of state and Mrs.
Lansing and Gen. and Mrs. Foster have
as a guest for week Mrs. Arthur
Dulles Of Auburn. n. Y. who arrived
here Friday.
Mrs. Lansing will be assisted at her
Wednesday afternoon reception by Mrs
McAdoo. Mrs. Gregory, Mrs Burleson,
Mrs. Daniels. Mrs. Lane. Mrs. Houston,
Mrs. Redfield and Miss Wilson. all of
the cabinet. and her mother and sister,
Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Dulles This will
close the other cabinet homes for the
day. and Wednesday, March s, will be
the last day at home of the season for
most Of the cabinet women
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. McAdoo expect to leave Washing
ton March 10. 20 start on their trip
TO South America. Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Peters, Mr.. Paul Warbur1 and
a number Of others in official life will
accompany them. During their absence
it is probable little Miss Ellen Wilson
McAdoo and her nurse will be guests
of the President and Mrs. Wilson and
Miss Margaret Wilson at the White
House.
Secretary and Mrs. RedfeId will en-
terrain the President and Mrs Wilson
at dinner Tuesday evening.
The Secretary and Mrs. Wilson have
invitations out for the dinner which
they will give in honor of the Presiden
and Mrs. Wilson Monday evening.
March s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
Georgetown Senior Prom.

The annual Georgetown senior prom
will be held at the New willard Hotel
Monday evening. March 6. Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs Marshall. Senator and
Mrs. Underwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Champ
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Mann and
many others are among the patrons and
patronesses.
John NJ. Nahum is chairman. of the
prom committee and the other members
of the committee are d. J. Kelly, d.
DAILY. w. a: Southcombe. F.. A. Pender.
ID. Lyons. F.. G. Vonachen. r. J. Lodge,
J; b. Fitzgerald. 8. d. Taylor. William
Donoghue. !. r: Burke. + J. Kelly. 3.
r. Bowes. G. Curry. J. F., ORourke, p.
V. Rodgers: T. l.. CogsweIl. W. E. Ruff
ner. NJ. 6. Healey. l.. Joyce. w. B. Wag-.
staff. r. L. Scott. F. Barr u. P. Hurley,
B. Moore. F. NJ. Schanze, J. II. Burke.
Y. l.. Dobson. G. F. O'Brien. n. Ian
dreau. r. b. Snapp, J. p. MadiEan, p. A.
Sharkey and j. c. Hycr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

!: :
Wilson have carried all the plans they
made this will
when the has become his
Friday The possibility of interruption
O schedule because of the
Il travels of the President
of the social side the White
could
has displayed
world invitations there
receptions particular charm and although
of
relatively much smaller At the
Wilson hostess for the
they had been omitted
the
world uniform and when thousand
spectacle the gallery will
the
Friday nights gathering will be
This
the who their annual
In
these history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

tie out of the common during the win
ter season, was attendance at the Coch-
ran Whiting wedding reception We'd
nesday afternoon. The bride and her
group of bridesmaids made a lovely
picture. The quaint, old fashioned
hoped dresses and accessories beauti-
fully reproduced a wedding of civil
war days. The newly married couple
will make their home in this city, a
happy circumstance which does not fol-
low many of the larger weddings !.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-18
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
ANNOUNCES:

Special excursion and summer tour
ist fares were authorized at meeting
at the Transcontinental Passenger as
sociation Feb. 3rd The date for the
special excursion fares from Chicago.
st. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans,
Missouri River and Minnesota termin.
ais are to be June 9th to 10th both
inclusive. The rate from Missouri
river and Minnesota terminal will be
$55. From ST. Louis, $62.5O and from
Chicago $6500. Special excursion
tickets will also be sold from July
23rd to July 3Oth both inclusive. The
final return limit is 60 days from
date of sale
Daily from May 1st to Sept 80
inclusive usual summer tourist rates
will be made from Missouri river and
Minnesota gateway of $50, from st.
Louis, $40, from Chicago, $3.50, the
final return limit on which will be
Oct. 31st.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-18
SHIPYARDS HERE
MEANS MUCH TO
ABERDEEN NOW

The decision, arrived at last Mon.
day night by Andrew Peterson, Of San
Francisco, after meeting with local
business men at the Hotel Washing
ton, to build a shipyard here. means
more to Aberdeen than has any bust
ness announcement, likely, in tho past,
year or two. The yards will be located
on the Wishkah river near tho end
of the B street car line, on properly
secured from Carl Gylling. j.,
Laying of the keel of the first ves.r
sci, for the Wilson Bros mill company.
will be started March 1, the craft to
have 1,OO0,OOO-feet capacity Sever.
al other contracts are to be secured.
1t is understood, Immediately by Pet
erson, and the shipyards will employ
about 100 men as soon as they are
running at full blast, which will be by
the end of next month.
Peterson's reputation is high as q
shipbuilder, the steamer Mulkiteo, one
of the largest wooden vessels on the
coast, having been turned out by him.
Shipyard supplies which he has at
Raymond now are being transported
here.
:. :. !. !. :. :. :. :. :. ). :. = ). ). ). !.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-18
one MORE
DEMANDS
DAMAGES
D. c. Crivyea Wants $3S
for Water Pipes
Freezing
FRASER UP IN ARMS
Councilman Defends His
Colleagues Against
Tax Critics

One more of the series of damaEe
claims on account of frozen pipes was
presented to the city council, Wednes-
day night, by D. c. Crivyear, 2206 Sum-
ner avenue, Hoquiam. He asked for
$35 compensation for his house at
27O9 Sumner avenue, this city, being
flooded, declaring that he had notified.
the water department to shut the wat
er off and that failure to do so was
cause of pipes bursting. Claim was
referred to the water committee and
city attorney.
On motion of Councilman John Fra
ser, the auditing committee was in,
structed to report on extra expendf
lures which caused the higher tax
rate this year, such as purchase Of
West bridge, bond interest, loss of 81
loon licenses and other reasons.
Final payment for work on the
Wishkah road was ordered made to
A. H. Moulton, of 1878. Contract for
furnishing 1880 feet of iron pipe
for the water department was let tn
Crane & Co. Bids were ordered ad-
vertised for 1000 cords of wood for
the water department. Protest date
for the West Curtis street improve
ment was set ahead week.
The West bridge was ordered closed
from March to April for permanent
repairs.
Rev. Charles McDermoth, as char
ity commissioner, explained that the
reason bills for shoes and underclothes
for needy persons had piled up in
January was because such purchases
had been made in November and De-
cember but the $500 charity fund in
the budget was not available until
January /.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-18
Hearing of Important
freight Rate Case is
Set for Next Month

The interstate commerce commits
sion has set date for hearing the case
of the Eastern & Western Lumber
company VS.. the O.-W. r. & ~ COM
pany for March 16, at Portland. Grays
Harbor lumbermen are vitality con-
cerned in the disposition of this case,
in which it is sought to have restored
the differential rate which Portland
and Willamette valley lumber mills
enjoyed previous to making rate by
the O.-W. line to Utah points on
parity with the Portland rate. Should
the differential be restored Grays
Harbor would say goodbye to a big
lumber market open under equality of
rates between this section and Port
land.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-18
COMMISSION
DEBATE GETS
HUGE CROWD
Large Audience Jams the
Bijou for Debate Held
Wednesday
INTERESTS WOMEN
Speakers Hold Attention
of Crowd by Good
Arguments

Temper and convictions of the audi
ence in the Bijou theater, Wednesday
night, that listened to debate on the
commission form of city government,
were not demonstrated by the occa-
sional bursts of applause, but the in
terest felt by the assemblage certain.
ly was proven, by the close attention
paid speakers as we'll as by the
plaudits and queries volleyed a time
or two at the platform.
UNFOLDING the present councilmanic
government, ]. w. Clark and w. j..
Patterson were precise and pungent
in their challenges to opponents to
show cause for change. Clark en-
phasized the % years municipal his
tory since incorporation of the town,
with never charge of graft. Patter-
son, while admitting that change to
commission form would be a step in
progress, yet believed that Aberdeen
might better wait year or two until,
with 10000 population and ranking as
a city of the first class, it could pick
it's own charter and take the final
step to city manager form.
Neither T. B. Bruener nor John j.
Carney, in their arguments for the
commission form, criticized present or
past councils, but each boldly assert.
ed that the councilmanic system was
utterly indefensible for a city of Alb.
erdeen's position. Bruener devoted
his time to exposition of the com.
mission plan applied to any city. Car.
ney plunged into ceases" and drew
comparisons between Hoquiam and
Aberdeen, in the past four years, to
the distinct disadvantage of the lat
ter city. Hoquiam's present financial
embarrassment, he said was due to
the saturnalia of extravaganza pre-.
vailing there before the city adopt
ed commission form.
The audience packed the theater
Every seat in gallery and pit was
taken and the crowd that stood was
jammed to the doors. Women con
stituted a sarong percentage and they
evineed their interest as markedly as
did the men,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-18
81 ARRESTED IN
RAID ON DEN OF
GAMBLERS HERE

Charles Johnson, Edward Colberg
and Charles Gardner were arrested
last Sunday by Chief of Police R. j.
Schmidt and patrolmen, in a raid on
an alleged gambling establishment at
Heron and F streets. Thirty others,
said to have been taking part in the
game which the trio are charged with
conducting also were arrested as wit
nesses Tuesday, Milton ]. Holt, local
cigar dealer, was arrested on charge
of having taken part IL the same game.
Information against the three &C.
cused of conducting the 6 me were
filed by Prosecuting Attorney J. E..
Stewart direct in the superior court.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-18
COUNTY FAIR TO
BE HELD AT ELMA
SEPTEMBER 6-1O

The Grays Harbor County fair at
Elma will be held Sept. 6 to 10, an
nounces Capt. ]. B. Kirkaldie. The
only other county fair in the north
west, Of Importance, that week will
be the Spokane Interstate fair. Van
couver, B. c., will open its fair Aug.
IL; the Southwestern Washington
fair the weekbeginning Aug. %; Wal
la Walla Sept. II and Baker county
will have the same date; Thurston
county Sept. y; Washington State
fair and Boise, Idaho, Sept. 18; Pen
B. c., Oregon state and Montana state
Sept. 25.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-18
OBITUARY

William Holmes, timber faller, was.
killed Feb. IA, at the Saginaw camp.
the tree he was saving striking q
windfall which landed on Holiness
head, fracturing the skull. The re-
mains are at the Whiteside undertake.
ing establishment.
T S. McKeague died February IL
at the Aberdeen General hospital. The.
remains will be sent by the White
side undertaking establishment to
Philadelphia, where a brother of de-
ceased resides.
Harry Young died February 10 at 4
local hospital, aged 60 years He war
porter formerly at the Holt & Mack
cigar store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-18
TO START
FEDERAL
BUILDING
Call for Bids for Struc-
ture Comes From u.
S. Treasury
WILL COST $15O,OOO
Money is Available for
Work, to Start Imme-
diately

Formal call for bids for construction
of Aberdeen's new federal building is
sued this week from the U. S. treas
ury department, and Postmaster John
j. Carney within day or two will
have the plans and specifications in
his hands. q
The building will cost $150,000, and
$4,000 of this sum likely will be
available Immediately. Additional
money for work most probably will
be included in the sundry civil service
bill, so that construction may be
pushed right on through this year and
next.
This action effectually stops all
further squabling over the federal
building site, which remains where
first selected at the corner of Second
and G streets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-18
ONE DRINK COSTLY

1t will cost any man convicted of
taking drink in public at least $50,
under the dry" ordinance of Aber-
deem. This provision of the law came
the other day as surprise to the
Aberdeen police department, follow
ing upon the arrest of couple of
alleged offenders against the law
Chief of Police Schmidt declares, how
ever, that he will rigidly enforce the
law as to public drinking.