davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-04
NRrrnn bcr enahcnemrmbrmals.Np .Npmmlnars.

" al I / m % c, 20. September lVlb.
bic GiraRcnonrcbbrudSG Gontmiii1re In Der
Siabi Baltimore MAIDEN bierut bconni, ooB,
nal60cnl lic lore Eubcllc iiOcr Die @Hil0aoi7
oinQen llHlocn unb g9eri6erhbbnngcn tiir
Nrubcmurmnn, Nrbiinuua, Ncrbrcitcrnna nno
Nipclrnn1 ocr Sprt.glornnc nit ener Nreiie
bon 232b SUB. bon Der noromciliOlien Seiie
@ciic ocr W1c@omaS Grnhc ncb ncii bnrulll
be5iiplibcn cnoaiii9cn uno eorrigirien erild'
rcnocn Rldncn rcpioirt bdbcr. qenidb ben Sori
ichrficn ocs Charters Der Stnhi Baltimore nno
Der an g. Widr3 1915 mlierscibnctcn 8cruros
nnliQ Gr. % ocs WlnhorS mo Sinoirdtbs
lie bcrnui gioii5 8cbcn on6 bcluatc 1dbellc
uro Ndricn 0uf oicfc g9cifc boucnnCi mo be
eldubigt iporocn it, uno oob Der Wtnnor iiilo
Sidoirdt0 bon baltimore o0cr irqcno pelde
Berfon oocr Bcripneu Corporation oocr Cor
poroionen. bic nit Dem 3niprub Der Snii9n'
hiqunpen obcr hefdatcn niIcrlcpicn 9Scribcrhoi
bmn0en nn5nireocn lino. inncrbdlb oreiBig
t3O) Gupcr. bonn Tcbcnuno5 o5lunu5ghcn Saac
bce September 1916, nem Nlum Der crlicn
bon uns crlniicncn &er0fIeniIidnng oicicr 9ios
ii5, bugcacn onr6 i6riftItdDc Rciition on oas
baltimore Siaoiaeridt appeuiren. nioeey IN.
Dem iie ods Gericbt nm cine &eoiiiou 0erielbcn
dnqeben.
Sic gecrihcrb8buupcn fino no6 9eIiebcu Der
bcnieien Rcrinnen obcr 0Orporniipnen enii
ioeoer ioiori ooer IN iiinj 90 jdbrlinen Anien
6abbnr. oeren criie fdnip IT, peim bic 8or.
nobmen unicr bcInaier Seroronnn9 nbaelblol'
Sobu s. 0lubncitc.
Ncnrb W. 9hhcf,
Snrrn NJ 9irmleD,
Gomuiiidrc
Guocue y. Nuoacrs.
(scpi27 .0iH, ,lLts) 0lcrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-04
,gscnn Ocr @nnid, Oas bic Scoicrnno Der Ser

ug5enn Ocr Mmnid, Oah bic Jicaernng Scr Der
Stooten ooS @eieb Der 90fer bic 6teibeit Der Meere
mo ole Gcdtc Der gletraen gegen ole llebergriiie
@nglano's iopo6l pe gegen Die llc6ergriiie 0eutif
lonos lnO rgenO elmer nnoeren Wlai ouf @rOe pabrt
Gerrotb it, Gonn ino BON 5e6n Amelifonern nen Ser
r0t6er" ia9t Der og8eip Dorf gmericon 0-@obr &C.
iproden inO 0ic g9dbler fonnen bon oen beiocn ErG
nenti1ofts-G -GanoOntcn @Ion uno Nug6es erpnrten,
oab tie iid fiber oeIen Einft flor ousoridcn oab ic
ioeen mos e i'm Sale i6rcr @rw06llua on Z gto
pen6er 6u tbuu eeoenfeu be5ielid oet @n6rung mIc
rcr ntcrnutonalen &edbte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-04
aOmiidl uc oic Qnlidltcu anscinauOcr acGcu, Iclba

ig engiten 5omienfrecn g8oo0rom g8ilion iogt
ucnn Charles g. Sue6es erru6bh werOe, piirocn mir
Src9 bctonmen. Srgane bci0er Yortecn 9riteii.3c
hnecn natirlid oeiten oen 9riee als enen Sfrcg nit
0cutifIano. gSooorom @ilion's bol6oi8ielleS Organ
bic v9tew Yorf @oro" oet ober Die oettid]e Ge9ic'
rtn9 miiroc Die @rip6bling Oes Serr @ug6cs ais Oie
obod)ite SinOfoton Oes aaicrisrus in oen Ser Staa
ten ouic6el." 9lls 0iciem @u BON @iocripriidcn
nadc iib nun Giner einen Gcrs. Oocr ollten Die 9r
ten5citlingen Die @orte ocs ErdiiOenten iold oeten
iote cr piclledt meinen OoB mir in Sale Der @rud6
hing oes Serru Sugbcs gum 8rdiiOcnten Strieg nit
England bo6en. peroen2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-04
Catherine 81. @nhrrt.

IS iiarb am 30 gepicmber 1916. I'M 025
llbr WiorpenS Catherine II. Nubcri, gSituc
bon 0ermnn IS. Nubcri De Neeroauna fin.
oct Wiitiwod, ocn 4. Cfpbcr yiabmiitdge I'M
llbr. BON ibrcr y9obnuna. 9lr. 426, Siio s0ocu.
Strnfc, aus iaii (Cit2-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-04
Bic 4rO6ibitiOniifcn 6a6cn anaorrcdlnet, Oad in

bic %rObibitiOniitcn ba6cn ansgrrcdmet, Oah in
0iorplonO d6rli6 2676S AIS e5oloncn bcrouI6cnoc
0'ctrGnfe aetrufcn lperoen llno iiir Oeics nuboie
GemlBnittcl~ iagen iie, veiebt bic 9cbolerimg SAL
9t459922 aus" Glleloics @elMBnlittel glnge
rommen geiitigc @crdnfe iuGren nusloic GcnlBmitte
-pas limo Die oeribieoenen Q(rten Icnpcrcn5gctrdnfe
Saueimlm Soiicc, Gbcc, bic ioocnlnntcn ySdnccba-
lci" H. 10. anOers ols vnibloe @enuBnlittcl4? Sir
oeie ynuboien @cnrBmittcl" miro in @lorDlonO eoen
iclls 6eoelteno nebr @eO arseege6en ais fiir geec
0Sctr1nfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-04
gInnfho Ncrfcn

IS forb an 2. Cfiobcr 1916 Naatbu Ger.
frn, ecicbc Satin oes bcriiorbcncn Scrman
gSobnunp, Wr. $40, 0arriipn gaue @crpanoic
mo iSrcunoc iino einQelaocn Der Irnuericicr
am IpnncrItnn, yiadmiiaps tlbr, i'm
Iranerpauie be5mpobncn. Sciiebling pribai.
(Sf4-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-04
gnrean bad elrahen0an.0ommIIiarc.
Baltimore, Q. SiiObcr 1916
NurtsQlOcuuc.


0s iuiro bicrmit bciunnt acgc6cn oaB Der
WlaDor mo Der Staolrai6 bon baltimore inl
oic glnnnbme elmer 8eroronnnq iiir oc GDn.
ocmuirnng, Grbiinnng nno Vcr6rcitcrun1 Scr
6prt.Npcnne bon Der @reitc bon 1928 SuB.
mic aegcniDdria i'm 9nnocnnniions.l llcrinbrcn
unier Der Ncroronunn 9ir. 03 acilcbmiai AM
q. Wiar5 1915, on elmer poraciebcnen Nrciie
bon 262.b SUB 3midleu Der gircdc Der Jioroi
mclleic Der WicNomnss Sirn6c mo Der Ocrldni
acrcn Wic0onide Siruhc uliO Dem Scdnoc
bon Sor WlcNcnrp ocn Sdno pcldcs bicrin
5nr SdDlicbnn0 norqccbcit mo In luci Ibeis
lcn luic iolgi bcld0richeu it, criubt miro:
Scninncno iir Den criicn lbcil an Dem
4uiii ocs 6inidlliicS Der noro1itliDiicn Seiic
Der ,yuri.elncnic. I'M NcrhrciicrunQss Ncridbrcu.
uroiuinQ gir. N3, QcrcbmiQi am @. ldr3 1916,
unb Der pcrdnqcricn Nlie ror01itli1 Der
norhpeliliNnen Scie Der Nic9omas Sirabc,
mic IN oct WcroroWiilg gtr. Dos neiicbniai am
10. Nuli 1914 bcldriebcil 90; mo ouilii bic
1cnn lauicno an Der belaqien Ynie ipie bcr
ldn0crt nprolih 24'-13'- 30' 1iili0 10 iSnB
I'M cine gleid1lnnicno ge8uncnc 2iuie 3u trciicn
uo In @ntiernung 10 SuB nprobiili6erieits,
acncllctt iit rcd)lcn gSinieln bon Der helnQicii
nnrnoliblicn Sciic Der SorlsNbeitie, I'M Ncr
brciicrlnns Ncridbren; onrn bcgeHo an Der
1cli1linicu 70 gc5pqencn Ninle iitoliCb co.
ff-30' 1ilicD tsS.95 SUB 8u ocr nuro6iilid)'
cn gln6cnlinc oc5 @cdfiocs bcfanni dls Sort
Bcnlinic fiiond 24o-f5' 30" pciilicb 10 SuB
6u Der bcdgcn noro1iilidiien gciie Der 5urls
Nrcnuc, n &crhreicrunas 'gcrlabrclt onnt
nicacno on Der hciaQcil noro6itltbiicn Seiic
ld 1890 iSuB 5u Dem glneadnqsplnft
Ncqinncro iir ocn 5ueicn Lbcil an 0cni
Ynnfi oce 0inihniilcS Der iiiomcillmiicn
Scic Der 6urisgbcnuc I'M Yerbrclierungs glcr.
iabrcn an cucr Nrciic bon 2325 SUB unicr
Der 8croronlrg gir. 93 gcncbmigi an 9.
9idr3 1916 uno Der Ynic bcr n0roluclllihiicn
Sciic Der Wic0onlns SirnBc mic bcidrcben TN
ocr 8erorominp gr 5OS Qcncbmipi dnl 10.
SnIi 1914; nno Oann biceciio loucno an ocr
bclupicn ihomciildiien settle ocr Sortglpcnuc
I'm SerbrcicrlilQS 8crdbrcn lnOlG 6b'
44r 80" 6lilim f3029 sSnb 5u Der noropciis
lichiicn glubenlinc 0cc 0cldnocs bcfdHut als
Sort Wic0cnrh odnn bcgcno an Der helagicii
QniBcnlinic iiiolin 24'-15-30" peiiid 10
5uB I'M cine plei6lamiero ac5ogcne Ninie 5n
irciieft uno In Gniicrnung 10 Sub iIopelis
i0ericis Qemceu IN rc0ien gsinieln bon Der
bel0Qicn iilomeiil6iicn Scite oer SortNoeme
I'M Scrbrciiernngs Serinhrcn, o0ni bicQcno
an bcoqer pinie 10 gc5oqcn n1roli6 Co.
a. 80" meiilid t3029 6ub 5u ocr noropeli'
hcn Geic Der WlcSomnS Sirabc; mn oonn
bicpcnb on Der noromeiidcn Seiic Der NC
Gomns' Sirobc norolid 24o-f3-30" 1itli0
AT Dem QuisQnnqspnnit
Sic aurle Der pbiqen 4cifrcibnng hno ole
di oeit mnbrcn W}erioian Der Iopograpbibcn
Scrmeilunas 9oinmiiiion Der Sinoi Aaltimore
bc5oQcn
lJiait lcbe ben 9ian ocr bciaplcn Sori.gbci
ME. iuie sur Berbreiierlina porqelcbcf, IN oeni
bureau Der Strabcn Surdbrlic1s 9omnlindre
clil. (Sfi3-410-11)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-04
eSnlins 9nOluia.

SO iior6 om f. Sltober 1910 IN ieiner gsob,
ulng, Rr. 1917, Wcit.4ratts sStrnhe, SulinS
gnbmin pcliebier Gjatc bon Wlaiiioa QuoiuiQ
mno Go0n oes pcrltorbcneu Snco6 nno 9lnnic
Ytopg 0c @ccrogung iinoci nu Miittw0dl,
Nncbnliinas VS. nor bon obiQcr gorciie, ans
buic", Sprilcc gcfiion (0ft3-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-04

6cnrp 6OrO, Der rcidc decentralization, mnroc
Dor 5c6n Monoten bon Der pro.brl9cn 8rce ocS
2un0es in allen 8onorten pcripotet mo oerb0bnt mc
or ir Die S>erbei6rtng ocs 5rieoens wirfcn molltc
scst predeu Oieelben 3etmgcn nit Der groBtcn Sod.
odtng BON 6or0 Ocnn CT inoort Oia gluslanOspoIitf
0lr M0niiniitrntion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-04
9ipiOcmOen.

Bureau Der
iiniico 9inifiuags q electric 0ompanD
Oun Baltimore.
giDtS nm 6ic @ciiher bDn Stommnilirn.
BaItimorc 2S september 1916
bon fiinisiq Gents pru gntbeiI GR) uuf bic
dusiicDcnoen glnbcilc bcs SioHlminpiins Der
3ompoqnic crfldri; bcidaie 2ibioenhc it am
~ Eltpbcr 1916 an nic bctm NeiddiislcblnB
am g. Dfiobcr 1916, 3 llbr ginhEiiinps. eirl
pcirngeneH gliiiondre 6dblbnr. Bon oicier 9is
ooenoc peroen fcinc glb3iipc fiji Siaaisi,
Siuot' MN @onitiD Sieliern gemo6f
yent. 0arlD,
(Sepi29 Cnd12) Scireidr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-04
bic r@cm gOrf @OrO", Gin 6ul6uffisicllcs, nuO ii,

Die VNcu y0rf Wuro", ctn bnlbottijcllcs, nno Dtc
gIcp Yorf Zines" Gin ocrteloi3iclIes Organ Oes
@r0iocntcn 5icben nidt an ciucm Strong Gc gSorlO"
iprid felt N}onnten pom einem ,aoicrbunO" uriO BON
,aoiierismuS,~ Der id in ocier ga6l.@ompogitc be.
merfbor made, oas geionnte octdc gotlm controrc
mo 6errn Sug6eS 5uii6rcn weroe. Dic ,GimcS" oo'
eceen agt ooos oeuid)c 8otum lit cine @iptbc, oic
oelltiden g9dber miBodteten Die Snitruttioncn lnO
itimnlten ais Amerifoncr" (bei ocn @rinGrpaben in
glcp g)orf mo 9ieip ScrieD) Goru bot Ole ySimes"
utbcoinBt rcdt: sic tmmten ols glmerifoncr; iic
iimnltcu iiir ioldc @anOiooten bon med)en c onneb
men 0aB iic i'm @imoesenat ilno i'm &epr0ennuten'
6ous ir bic Sntereiicn unO Gedbte Der Scr Stootcn
cntreten mcrOen; 70 weroen iie aiid am l. 9lopeubcr
i.imnen. gSaS bcOchet dber oiecs 3icben an Strdn.
gct oic IN entacgcngecste Siihhng ouien2 6iirdtct
Oc IimcS" pieIleiHt Dob Oc Stdrfe, Oic ocr seal.
icrbnnO~ iiber ben ,aebuno" entpideIt Bat 5un glf
5ie6en BON itraffercn Saten gcgcn @nglonO iiibrcn
fjthtc no Deriud e oeS6o6 0os @cc6cn cincs ySsai.
icrbumOcs," cincS cunliitbgcn Octtibcn SotimS Ucg
julcignen?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-04
yhredn bcr Gprinnicn9iccni.Gu .GummiHdrc,
Sinmcr BOG, Wcridlteoebanbe.
gpni. Yepper 0nniia6le, Yrdiibent.
OcDrnc g. Jlnbcllffc.
George Gtller, Mi. 2.

5ie Huhpcnonnicn 8erionct- babcn 'geiiios
nen fir cine llepiriupicn,9iccn5 bnm
!; Nopenber 1910 mo lir cine Sranstsrlrnnq
1916 cHQcrciChi melde an Wlitiippd ben 49,.
ritubcr 1916, i'm t2 llbr Ndiinps in 3eras
ibuna ac3oacn merbcu.
lroieIie miien bor ~ ilbr Miiaqs am
WiDnton ben rs. Sffpbcr 1916 ciHQereidt mcrs
ben iiir tpcldle Sormnlnre nni Ncinb IN oielcm
Niirc1u crlangt ,iuerncn i6nnen.
Nininm 7. 9rnuers,
Gbels9Ierf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-04
GERMAN WAR FINANCE.
BY Professor Moritz julius Bonn,
President of the Commercial Uni
versity of the City of Munich.
(continuation.)
Permanent Loans and Stop-Gap

Permanent Loans and Stop-Gap
Finance.
Whenever a country resorts to
borrowing, it Is essential that CD
the loans contracted bear reason
able interest; (2) they ought to run
for period sufficiently long to OBJ
yiate renewal at unreasonable
times, when there may be a rise of
interest; CD they ought to be placed
in the hands of the ultimate inves-
tors, the people who want to keep
them, who do not wait for a rise and
are not frightened out of their hold
ings by q temporary decline on the
Stock Exchange. In that respect the
German loans have been very well
placed Generally spoken, all Of them
pay a trifle more than per cent. 1t
has been possible to issue the later
loans at a cheaper price for the gov
ernment than the first loans. Five
per cent at 80 is a higher price than
was customary in time Of peace; the
average quotation for 1913 for the
per cent German bonds was 1884.
On that basis a per cent, bond
ought to have nettedGermany 1917.
The war loans nettod her only 97A
to 80. Though she had to pay more
for them, Germany has made rela-
lively far better bargain than any
of tho Allies.
The quotation for the French
per cent. bonds leverage 1879 was
S74S. The French s per cent. loan
OF victory" issued at S8, has given
the investor 5.6S per cent, or con-
slderably more than the German
bonds. In time of peace a 5 per cent.
bond ought to have netted the French
Government 145.15. The peace price
of British consols (average 1919
was 1851. The first war loan was
issued at 95 at a rate of 8 Y per cent.
The second loan was issued at par
and paid Az per cent. The rate of
interest had to be Increased, as the
first loan was not success; it was
soon dealt at discount. In peace
time a Az per cent. loan ought to
have brought 1890.
A bond paying $5 a year interest
would have brought in the following
amount of capital;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-04
due to war s84.17 s5718 s86.21

ALL PAY MORE FOR CREDIT
Owing to the stress of the war all
countries received less for their
promise to pay a stipulated sum than
they did before, but the loss is
greatest in France and smallest in
Germany. Up to spring, 1915, the
actual terms secured by England
were more profitable than those of
Germany. England paid 4.06 per
cent. for her first loan and 4 V per
cent. for her second loan. In sum-
mer, 1915, things changed. The
Anglo-French loan a year ago cost
England more than per cent. and
whilst the first treasury bills issued
in England cost about 3 1882 per
cent, she had to pay over 6 per cent.
for her last issue In the first days
Of July this year German treasury
bills of less than thirty days matur-
ity were discounted at A per cent;
bills for thirty days and more at
4 n per cent. Whilst the German
funded loans have been placed at
slightly improved rates, English
credit, even so far as it consists float
ing debt, is getting more and more
expensive. No loan could be floated
today on 4 u per cent. basis, and
any new loan issued at a higher rate
Is bound to depreciate the old issues.
This situation is no doubt due to the
enormous obligations falling on
Great Britain's shoulders. 1t cer-
tainly gives English critics little to
argue in righteous boastfulness about
their wonderful financial achieve
ments. They either underrated the
difficulty of the financial task they
had in hand or they oyerrated their
own resources.
A very large part of the loans Of
the Allies Is composed of floating
debts or short-term loans, such as
treasury bills, advances from the
bank, exchequer bonds, etc. Such
loans are unavoidable in war finance,
but they are merely stop-gap finance.
They have to be converted into per-
manent loans, for the banks and the
business people, who are willing to
invest their spare cash for few
months, are unable to continue such
investment. They cannot lock up
their liquid cash in permanent in
vestments. The Chancellor Of the
Exchequer, who has succeeded in
placing huge amounts Of treasury
bills, has merely postponed his task;
he has not finished It. The day will
come-and as a rule it comes very
soon-when the short notes have to
be taken up and when a renewal at
favorable terms is impossible. After
the money has been spent and after
the short-term facilities have been
exhausted, permanent loans have to
be placed with the investors, Treas
ury bills are provisional arrange
ments. They are treated as such in
German war finance which regularly,
at reasonable intervals. has taken re-
course to funded loan, settling it's
debts in a permanent way. Where
temporary loans are relied upon in
war finance to a considerable degree.
it is either careless financing or dire
necessity, due to the fact that the
mass of investors will not provide
money for permanent loans. II is
very curious that the guardian of
the principles of sound finance, Eng
land has indulgci more than any
body else in these unsound methods
(To be continued.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-04
Nn Sie 9amcn.

Die f,n5ier Gmnlc IN bcr Staoi.
llnfcrc gdb,alciicn icti often. Sunoe TO-
nen,. iDelde bic Nleioermnderfunii mad ben
ncueiicn W,cibonen crlcrrtn ipollcn. f0nncn oics
M turSer Scli hpr6 Den Inihlub an hieie
0ldcn erreincn drlerriht Doracne, BOD
miiings mo MberoS. Acnuemc Shnoen. SIN
eanie beaoHnc glrbeltcn f6nnpn ipdbrel0 bes
umarrihia foriaelept fUcrOcu. Srin0lidler
rnlclriMl im 0niuuu bon Nmilern eri6cli.
Iibctc Nlu@IHnil idriiilim cher mnnoIih Del
Trl. eapers, 9lr 002, 9pct'earatoga.s .shahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-04

SOn6crburc Nlitbcn trcbt Sicic Md6l.Gampagmc
Scbt bcdioai oic 9lelp Dorf @oro" i6rc oItc Cole
GIN oen o9iau yorf Seroo", Elm gcrt6eioiger oes
yaoiierbunoeS" 81 icin gSenn Oieic 9c6uOiGung ntr
nidt Serrn 5ames @oroou Bennett ocm sroBen Iyran.
3oicnireuuo nnO Dcltidcn6oer 0en SeSihloa bringt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-04

SliO, in clue Sale Iub Die &nmdncn ecsnnscu. Die
idedtcu 0elitidcn nno 9neoren bobcn iie uneeiiort
ilbcr bic Gonou fommcn loiieu mo oonn ibre hid.
wartSocrbinomg oird 3eritoriua Der 9riidcn obac
ianittc Gin goB 9cnciucr StrcidD ser itdt crlmbt
ien oaie!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-04

Cecpis7 onalLisS5 sS5"'''''
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-06
Senator Fox Makes Statement

State Senator Fred l.. Fox.
whose announcement as a candi-
date for denomination appears
in this issue, makes the follow
ing statement regarding his can
didacy:
In announcing my candidacy
for denomination for the office Of
State Senator. l do so with the
clear understanding that | am
submitting to the Democrats of
this district, for approval or dis
approval, the record have made
in the Senate during the term
for which | was elected four
years ago. That record is the
best indication of what my course
will be, should l be re elected,
and | hope and believe that there
is Lothing in it for which my
friends or the party will be called
upon to apologize.
ITO De perfectly frank with
the Democrats of this district,
will say that | want to be return
ed to the Senate because | like
the work that goes with the posi-
ton; because it would mean the
approval of my record; and for
the further reason that | want to
have a part in the work of re-
storing 10 the people of this state
an honest, efficient and ecOnomi-
cal government. a task witch, |
am persuaded, will be performed
under the guidance o. a Demo
cratic administration which the
people will elect in November.
next.
Il will not attempt to express
how much | would appreciate a
denomination. | fully realize,
however, that the Democrats OF
this district are entitled to be
represented in the Senate by one
who will voice their views on
public questions, and if they are
dissatisfied with my record, they
are within their undoubted rights
in selecting another candidate
regardless of my wishes, and
shall cheerfully abide by theil
decision, whatever it may be-.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-06
County Directory.

Judge, Circuit Court; W. H. o'Brieu, Rip.
ley.
County Court c. w Dye, Freed; Pres.
ident, Granville johnson, Walnut; and
s. T. Keith. Anoldsburg, Commits
sioners.
Sheriff: X, j. Knots, Grantsviis Dep
uty: George w. Hays Jr., Amol3s""rg.
Prosecuting Attorney J. \. Q. Smith,
Grantsville.
Clerk Circuit Court: Lee Gniner
Gyantsville.
Clerk County Court: s. +. Flemma
GAINESVILLE.
Assessor: w. J. Sturm, Hur Depu,ie-:
\. NJ. Ums,ead, Nj. Zion; c. A. Wil,e,
Minnora.
Surveyor: d. W. shock, Dodrll
Superintendent OF schools: A. T.. Weaver,
EVANSVILLE.
President Board of Health: Dr.. w. y. ~
Dye, Grantsviiie
TERMS OF COURT.
County Court--First Mondays January,
April, July, and November.
Circuit Court.--Third Tuesiay in April,
August and November.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-06
Large Number in Examination

Quite large number of the
teachers of the county are taking
the first uniform examination,
which is being held at this place
and at Arnoldsburg. In all 81
teachers are enrolled, 63 at this
place and "a at Arnoldsburg.
The examiners here are Supt.
Weaver, w. j. Sharps and OW en-
Stutler. At Arnoldsburg the ex-
animation is being he'd by C. j.
Gamer and Lenna Bail.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-06
Sudden Death of Good Woman

Mrs. Harriet Stump, widow
Of Alfred Stump, and for several
years a resident of this place,
died after an illness of a few
hours, at the home of h'r son,
Howard Brummage, of near Big
Bend, Friday night. That aft,r-
noon she was seiz d with a very
severe attack of neuralgia Of the
stomach and in a few hours she
succumbed to the attack.
Grandma" Stump, as she was
respectfully and familliary called
by all her friends, was one Of the
best loved women we have ever
known. Her sweet, sunny smile
and gentle disposition toward all
whom she met instantly won fer
her a high place in their afFec-
lions and much genuine grief was
shown when the news of her
death was sent out. She was the
highest type Of Christian woman
hood and her presence in a COM
munity where she was much low
ed will be greatly missed.
The deceased is survived by
one son by a former marriage,
Howard Brummage, of below
Brooksyile. A daughter, Mrs.
Fife Davis died several years
ago. Funeral services we're con-
Quoted Rev. Jacob Snyder and
interment made in the Big Bend
cemetery Sunday morning. The
large crowd present to pay the
last tribute of respect attested
the esteem in which she was
oeld by those who knew her
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-06
review SCHOOL

will on April 10th, 1916 commence
at the Jim wilson school house, near Big
Springs. Review School for Teachers and
those preparing to pass the examination,
and also for the seventh and eighth grades
and some of the lower grades Of the public
school work. 1 will teach for a period of
eight weeks
Tuition for teachers and for seventh and
eighth grades, $500 per mouth; for lower
grades. $500 per month. Board can be had
at reasonable rate. Good community. Will
expect earnest work from all pupils
HHe enTie AadF %. va. Z. S. Peninger
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-06

AS will be seen by a glance at
the announcement column, two
brand new candidates are in the
field this week Marshall Board
for Sheriff end Andrew Umstead
for Assessor. These announce
ments came in late after our
forms were closed. Consequent
ly whatever comments the Chron-
icle may have TO offer on their
candidates. must be deferred un.
til mkt week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-06
FOR Assessor

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
Assessor Of Calhoun county, subject
10 the June primary.
ANDREW M UMSTEAD
hereby annOuce my candidacy
Cor Assessor Of Calhoun county.
slbiect ~ the decision Of The Dem
cratic voters of the June primary
". ELLSWORTH STUMP
hereby announce myself q car
clidate for the Office oi Assessor, CUB
ieef 20 the decision Of the Demo-
CRITIC gDlois 10 tho general primary
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-04-06

Charges for political announce
ments for candidates in the COM
ing primary will be as follows:
All state candidates, $35.
Sheriff. Assessor, Prosecuting
Attorney, $40.
House of Delegates, County
Commissioner, County Surveyor,
$40.
District Officers, SIS.
In each instance the fee must
he paid before the announcement
will be inserted.