davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
ANOTHER U-BOAT
REPORTED NEAR
The BOSTON LIGHT

BOSTON, Oct 10.--Shipping agents
here who have been holding lhelT 'eS-
sells in port OH account or German SUI
marine activities off the New England
coast received another alarm TO-DAY
when a tug boat captain reported t4a ,i
he saw something resembling
boat between Boston light ana Mlnol :
light early this morning.
The object was so distant ana Inc
light so poor that the captain was s un,
able 10 say positively that he mad
sighted submarine.
The point where the towboat cap
tain saw the supposed u boat IS
well within the three mile limit.
The Iie-up of shipping bound from
This port TO Europe was still notlce,
able tonight, although no definite WORD
of the whereab bouts Of the German sea
raider has been received since the tor.
pedoing of Il half dozen vessels OIL
Nantucket last Sunday.
Many boats are ready 10 sail, Dut
fear to venture out 10 sea with Inc
German submarine running amuck.
The sailing tonight Of the steamer
Prince Arthur. Of British registry,
which plies regularly between this
mort and Yarmouth. was cancelled and
the 500 passengers who were booked
! for the trip we're transferred to the
| Governor Cobb, an American boat,
which sailed in the Prince Arthur's
; place.
| board the White Star liner Canopic,
! due here Thursday night or Friday
| morning, from Italian ports, and the
| Azores. are anXiously awaiting her
arrival.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

Stomach Trouble causes Il multitude
ri ailments. anu Often results in Gall
Stones. Yellow Jaundice. Acute and
Chronic Indigestion. Appe C IS,
Constipation. Auto-IntoXication. Gas
Pressure. Fear of Heart Disease. Can
Ger and Ulcers OF the Stomach ana
InteSrincS. etc. etc. One dose Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has proven
successful in thousands OF cases OF
Stomach Trouble, This explains its
enormous sale Has been taken and
is recon mended By Physicians, JUS
Iice OF the Supreme Court, Congress-
men. Lawyers, Nurses. Ministers,
Farmers. Educators. .Mechanics-prob-
ably rour own neighbour Many owe
their lives 10 Mayr'S Wonderful Rem
edv. Thousands say it has saved
them FROM the knife. Contains no
alcohol or habit forming drugs. FREE
booklet on Stomach Ailments. ADJ
dress Geo IT, Muyr. Mfg. Chemist.
Chicago Bette: YET obtain bottle
Of Mars Wonderful Remedy from
John Coleman Drug Co. c. Il. Griest
L Co. ~ any r"liabi druggist. who
will refund YOU: money il it fails.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
c o d-bye
Dyspepsia
DO Your Own Cooking, Sample
Each Dish and Still Have
Keen Appetite.
Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Free

Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Free
Most women lose their appcutcS. get
sour stomach, water braSh. heartburn:
gas rumbingS. bad breath. coated
tongue and tired all over after COOKING
their own meals. y stuart p!SrrnSEt
Tablet after each meal VIII overcome
these troubles.
II you enjoy preparing luncheon or
an attractive dinner but the door "t
cooking pals on you. take one OF SUI
arts Dyspepsia Tablets after your next
meal and you will find at once Il rrularN-
able Improvement
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets arc Tor
sale at all druggists at soc 81 box. -,
Send coupon below today and We VIII
nj once send you by mail sample free.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

MAN BROUGHT FROM
PEN WINS HIS SUIT

Special Dispatch To th" lntrilIr"n"cr.
CUMBERLAND ND. oct. IL. Acting
on instructions ny .Iudg" Henderson. tn"
jury today in tn" cas- Of t'harl"S Ice
Sutton. of Thomas. W. Va against Dr.
William q. Damn for S2u.GQG damages
for having caused ia" death of Sutt"n'S
wifi" returned II verdict for the dcIrn-
dant. DR.. Damn. VIII" is serving live
years in the pcnIlrni IHr% for mans laugh
tor in connection with tn" death .or the
woman WAS brought here 10 defend the
case. Tho court ruled out til" testimony
involving the record ri conviction and
also ruled ont In" wnmanS dying dccla-
ration Whitl involved DR.. Damn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
ND HEADACHE Or
NEURALGIA PAIN
GET a 10 CENT PACKAGE OF DIX.
JAMES HEADACHE POWDERS
AND DON'T SUFFER-.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you Will go WIG.
IT'S needless to suffer when you can
take a remedy like DR.. James Heau,
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
nauraIeia az once. Send someone to
ihe drug store now for dime package
of Dr. James Headache Powders.
Don't suffer. In few moments you
viii feel fine-headache gone-no
more neuralgia pain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
HAVE BATTLE
WITH OIL STRIKERS

ENIUNNt. y. j., uci. lU.--Fuur
policemen were shot in I; battle late to-
day with striking employees Of the Tide
water oil company after they naG peen
attacked by moo. They returned the
fire and eight uf the strikers We're
wouncd. four OF them so seriously they
may die. None OF the policemen was
dangerously wounded.
The strikers. several hundred in mum
her assembled near the plant OF the
company and resisted the efforts at Il
score or more OF policemen to dispense
them. The officers Were under orders
not 10 fire unless fired upun but when
they approached the mob one Of its
leaders began shooting and the battle
became general. \ vnll"y from the
polic"mcu's guns soon dispersed the
strikers.
Russia is a large producer Of ashes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
SOME EARNINGS.

CHICAGO. oct. lh--Th" annual report
of The Pullman company WAS MAJ" pub
lie here today Total earnings were
Si%. .4iI. Expenses. including 50 i99.-
$50 paid "ui in dividends. W"r" SI".9Hn,-
SIS. leaving $@.1Nh G01 applirrll" lu tn"
surplus account. The statement uf as
sets and liabilities shows a not surplus
Of S9%J9.01J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
UNIVERSITY CLUB
WILL OPEN SEASON
Hawaiian THO Will Give ENTERTAINMENT
Tomorrow Evening at Stag Affair.

The University club will open the sea,
son tomorrow evening. with musical
entertainments given by the renowned
Hawaiian trio. The ukalele Will be used
by an expert artist with suitable accom-
panimcnt.
All members are urged to be present.
and tho event will he in honor Of all
candidates for admission as well as
others contemplating joining the club
4 smoker, light refreshments and
some pleasant stories will add interest
m the affair. The club will give many
such events during the winter season..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

Argentine exports Of wheat. corn. I'm
scrd and wool in 1916 about - per cent.
below same months of 1915. but meat
exports about 80 per cent. larger than
in corresponding months OF last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

President: W. CAMERON FORBES Mass.
Vice, President: PHILIP J. McCOOk, New YORK
Treasurer: A. ". SHAW . . Illinois
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
''WOodroW Wilson Day"
At Shadow Lawn Oct. e

LONG BRANCH. y. J.. Oct lo-.Nr-
engagements were made L: conferences
here today for Il political rally 10 he held
n Shadow Lawn. october 2A. which mas
been designated as "Woodrow Wilson
DAY" by the Democratic campaign
managers. ON that day the PrGs'a zen,
will deliver 4 speech here ana VIII
read 4 message to American voters
which will be- rcad at meetings nov nov,
hring arranged in towns hlg and small
in every section of the country. Mr.
Mccormick said the speeches when
would hr delivered IN New YORK state
ny tn" President viii not come until
tho last week Of the campaign. y"
oates for them have been SGT. h" added
lie said also that the visit OF tho i'reSi1
don't To Cincinnati on October 20 viii
hc the last long trip President wilson
will take from Shadow Lawn before
election. The President plans To leave
here at 30 q clock tomorrow afternoon
for indianapolis where he will speak
twice Thursday afternoon. Fl" Will re-
turn. Friday and deliver speech at
Shadow Lawn Saturday ut Il celebration
of "PcnnSylVania Day"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
We AL Not Prepared
For Peace

until we are prepared Halfway and leaking measures
alike belle their capacity
Because we 50 earnestly pursue lives and tasks um
ped security all the avert the disasters inevitable
helpless nation. ,
Our business business We producers manufacturers and traders
without sufficient home demand absorb the full yield OF fields and the out
put Of factories =, l.,
must be kept open O American industries,
We cannot extend trade further than able defend
The rvar that begin end on batlelelds me MS
ov Of war is green with international eaouse Whatever the dpoac
excuse cvev great conflict modern had its question
OF property rights.
We arc universal competitors and destined grow constantly
sire m rivals for power which oepeops will not surrender without trial
Of WI and WILL and, if needs be, force. ,
We know our temper and and neither challenge defiance
nor hu it the army and the upbmng OF sufficiently
impressive O guarantee respect OF our potency . r
If spend millions for defense shall ultimately pay billions
in ,ruca tribute be exacd by the denial of equal opportunity to Amer
lean enterprise fields dominated self assured tribute to be
paid the pockets of every craftsman and farmer every clerk and
aboe:
When the day which finds unable sell freely surplus and
proccsed materials neither keep population employed nor pay
traditional wages.
The very spirit economy which restriction of forces and anna
mcn calls still loudly for the of defense
Therefore support the and candidacy OF charles t.
Hughes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

If you can ACCOMMODATE anotnsr
boarder you can advertise |ROt l.
a5IY Qu26-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
NATIONAL COUNCIL:

Theodore Roosevelt, New York.
William II. Taft. Connecticut.
Charles Francis Adams. MaS*achusct
Henry w. Anderson, Virginia.
Albert J. Beverage. Indiana.
charles ]. Ronararlc. Maryland.
Th"odurc r.. HUrtrn. Ohio.
William Ilamlin Childs. New York.
Joseph II. Choatc, New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

rhorlrs \. Coffin. \rw York.
George T.. EdmunI%, California.
Mrs. II. clay Evans. Tennessee
Mrs Wm. Dudley toulkc. Indiana.
Herbert s IIadlcy. Missouri.
Herbert j. EinErrman. New M"Xiro.
Frederick Il. Hazard. New York.
Henry l.. IliCEinS"n, Massachusetts
Robert T.. Lincoln. Illinois.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

One of the foremost orators OF Amer
lea, Senator Warren G. Harding, OF
Ohio, will discuss national issues from
a Republican standpoint, Saturday
evening, at the Carroll Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

Russians arc to colonies in South
America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

Russia is a large producer Of ashes
los.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
The National Hughes Alliance M New n York H cg

Secretary: A. +. CROSBY . . New York
Asst. Treas: JOHN II. ISELIN New York
Asst Sec: WILLIAM J. NORTON Illinois
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

Franklin MacVeaEh. Illinois.
George Won l.. Meyer. Massachusetts,.
Truman II. Newberry, Michigan.
Horace Porter, New York.
Raymond Robins, Illinois.
Elihu Root, New York.
Julius Rosenwald. Illinois.
Henry l.. Stimson. New York.
Augustus i. Wilson. kentucky.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26
9Oppefte Stiumen r6o6en Sire
GeGeseu6eit 3u Sewtnnen.

Stimmenner6er, 6o6en Sie ie-
mails ii6er oie @elegen6cit nod.
aeOoht pelde Sbnen ooS ooppeltc
Stimmen-9lngebot bietet Inn ST.
eelpinuen? @erite6cn sic Die
Holle, melte eS in Dem GeiuItat
oeS @ctt6eperbeS ipielt2 &ehnen
Sic Elm menig nod. unO Sic wer-
oeu ie6eiL pie uibtig eS lit I'M
Sic eiirig 81 bolten. 9teue 9l6onne.
ments brineeu iebt mebr Slim
men ais iemalS mieoer. @eritei-
len Sic iid nid)t oui Die SSOee, 0aB
iie ipdter mebr 6ringeu uenn Sie
Dies ibun iollten 10 mcrOen Sic
enttduibt iein.
Gcnfen Sic einen 9lugenblid
nad. Oouu merOcu Gle erioiieu,
peB6olb cS iebt 3eit iit eiirig 81
orbeiteu. @s merOen $1,000 @ert5
Grtra'9reiie an Die oret Stimmen-
geber abgeee6en lpelhc Die grGBte
3obl neiler Announcements udbreno
oeS ooppelten StimmensqInge6otS
ublieierlI 9eniibeu sic iib unO
iideru sic iih einen Ebeil OoOou
Semono miro; meBbaI6 trodteu
sic nidlt oonod, OnB Sie es iinO
@eil SeOernanu in 0enl @ett-
bemer6 einen 9reis aepinuen
oOer cine Naar-Golnmiiiion erbdIt,
fam 9|iemano perlieren. GieieS
erifeiNt ais cine eigentbiimNhc
9e5olphmg, ober Is lit ipa1r @S
tam MIR perloren meroen menn
cs lmterloien miro, allies 81 tbun,
mas in Sbren ar0ften iicbt unO
erbolten Sic Oom eircn fleincrcu
ASreis, ais Sic bGtten geminnen
iolIep @cnn sic ctlpos unterne5-
men tbuu Sic eS gon5. IS be5oblt
iid INNER om Sdllb.
Stimneniperber, 5o6en Sic oar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26

eS ernitlid Dor, eiues oer groBen
9litomobile 5li eeluiuuen wenn
man oen giier beurtbeilt, nit mel.
nem sic binter Sen Stimmen ber
iiuO. Ga iiuO 5um 9eiipiel WlidoeI
91idel unO g9iQiom 2uebbers. mel.
de bellte iiibren. 9eiOe iiuo in ser
lesien Belt itorf sur 6ront gefom.
men. Ser uGhite oui DER Siite lit
GbarleS 6rib; umo 6riB 92OrOeu.
bol3. 8. 6. Seroui nit Dlidael
W1artin bobeu iih an oie 6erieu
gebeftet in ser gl6ii6t oieieIben
81 iiber6oleu,
3. 8. S6eiot uno 6. 3. @o6I.
nader iinO nidt IGnaer 6remo.
linge in Oen bohiten Geibeu. Gle
babeu iid nit So6u gIieoerboier
un0 Grnii Sranf ole Sano' aereiht
uno beidloiien. Die 6iibrer 5u wer.
Oen. g. s. Sauielman bat ieine
Stelluug oerortig perbeiiert, OaB
es cine 6reuOe fir ieine 5relmoe
it, rmo cine Sorae iiir ieine Con.
furreuteu 6rduleiu @leto Sort.
meier lit oie 3politc. mo SraiI
Carrie Siider Die IrcBebntc.
GrIu6en sic nm poIe 9IuS.
funit oieies GroBen @or5ugS oieier
Champagne ooer ijber onoere
&unfte. Sic Sic nidjt periieben. GS
1T ie6r ihpcr. ale Giu5el6eitcn ei.
mes lInteruebmens luic NieicS Sc.
Ocrmaun ioiort pcrit1noli6 3ii ma.
den. GoS 9iircon oes @ettbe-
nero 9ieoofteurS 6efinoct id i'm
@c66uOe OcSu uGeutitbcn Gorreipon.
ocut". 9;r. 4l3, Oit 9oItimore.
Strobe, mo lit BON s llbr 80 AFor.
oenS bis 8 llbr 2lbcnoS ae6iiuet.
Gic Eelcpbou Summer 1T ct.
Saul 3i73.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26

iiber nah9coadjt, pie oas ooppelte
StimneH.glngebot sic benodtbei.
liat, penn Sie pernohlGiiigeu, Oa.
Dcn @ort6eil 5ll 5ieben2 9Ingenom-
men, Sbr @eibdit p6re in @eiabr
wiirOen Sic 5u itol5 iein, I'M Siilie
81 iuhen2 Iies lit genou Oieielbc
Stelluua in pelde Sie 0urd ooS
uoppeltc Stimmen.gIngebot tonl-
men. Stimmen iino Oic Siilie
weIde Sie ben0tbige,L lno ie mebr
oeito 6ehcr @cnn Gle itiIlite6cn.
miro Scr Goufurreut sic iiber
iliieeln. Solteu Sic iib berou oOer
sic lperOeu pcrIieren. gS ae6ort
llutcrncbmun1sGeiit ouju, iluo bic.
ier ninB oo ient merm Oo0 Gcnnca
gcipouncn uerOcu ioll.
@eridlieoeue Der eiiriacu StinIt
menianmler 6aben allen 9lnihein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26
Gincn 3uci.Wdlliuncm-Sus


Sotte Die oeitriec yseip Yorfer 9orie
6u pcr6eiAnen. Der geihGf-
ti9itc Gag ieit longer 3cit.
Gin glnihrm in aupfer, iuie i'm
9oa StroBe nod ME crlebt bat.
Baltimore 90rie 8eigte ii1
geitcrt lebbuitcr.
N}eip. Oorf, 25. Sept. Gen
eroBten uuo oliireeenolten N3orft in
ser @eidid)tc bate oie 9lftien-80rie
belltc 6u oer0eihncu. Stobl, 9upfer
mo @iienbobn.9ltticn itiegen 5il
neren '00ben lpGbreno oufgereetc
@loflcr iih or6neten uno oorlm
f6mpiten, ibnen aus allen Gbeilen
oeS Sonoes 0ueeeongcne 9luftrGgc
ous5nfiibren.
Der Gag mar ein mei.Miuionen.
Ene, oil mel6em foIeenoe NeforO.
S0ben ber0eidnet muroen: lluite6
Stotes common 1870, 9(noconoo Cop
per 1O2, gleooine 1851, Union ga.
cific 149M, Snipiration Copper
677s, 9lmericon Smelters III.
@eaen 2 llbr 9}o6mittogs pareu
1,847000 glntbeile llmgeIeet, unO
fir5 Dor 9 llbr 30 mur ole 8mei-
Miuionen.@ @rcnoc iiberi6ritten. Gs
NOR Dies Der gei6dftigite Sag felt
Dem Sabre 1907. glm IA. W}Gr5
1907, Dem Gonifiobr, wuroen inner.
boIb fiiuf Shlnoen 2.52t 900 9lftiep
umgeieet.
Sn Der flir5en Belt, nod oen Dor.
mligegonecnen @daionen Gagem
iibcrtrifft Der beutige 8mei-Wliuio.
nen-Soe ollcs biSber Daeepeiene,
inoem Stonoaro.9lftien ben 9lab ser
og8ar Babies" einuabmen neI6e in
oen lcbtcn Monoten 6uBerit oggrci.
iipe gemcgungen ourhmadten.
Il. @. Stabl Stonmoftien ipron-
gen $3 cin glutbeiI aui $12O, einen
&eforopreis, bel pcI6em innerbulb
bier Stunoen 447OOO 9lntbeile ocn
Better mc6ielten mdbrcno iicb in
Der SSoaStroBc ooS @criidt ocr-
brcitctc oaB europa nod Stobl
idreit, pcl6es Die @erfe nidt lie.
fern f0nncn.
Der Curb" nobm 0el Gntbuiios-
mus ouf, umO entpidelte iib in ser
SrooO.StroBe cine glftipitGt luter
~Sor Babies Die bel oen flcincu
Spetulontcn IN Die N6be gingcu.
Dor einigen Eogcn nlrOe angcs
oelitet uno propbe5cit ooB Stobl ouf
1925 Ocn 9lntbcil Iteigen iuiro. glIS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26

S6ierc 5u moden. Slit" imO SRA
polcon" inO in oerieI6en Sungelae-
Geno Siio 9lirifo's ge6orcn. Seit
ibrer frii6eitcn Glepboutcll., 6e5w.
9liien ainobeit iino lie SSrcun6c &C.
ueien. 5bre 9IuS6iIoung lot piele
Sabre in 9lliprub oeuonnen unS
ut eS OoS erite Nlol, ooB tie bier er-
ideinen. @eiddftsiii1rer @ooO bat
lid Ourd OieicS Engagement Elm gro
bcS Eeroienlt Inn PIT unO Sung in
Baltimore eripor6en Zen 1beater.
gciudern fam oic ongene6me Wfit.
tbeiIung gemodt ueroeu OoB glrt6ur
Sipiou, Der neneitc STIR aus g8a-
Der mo SielO'S groBem 9roaOpop-
Sdlager Suit lno oen o6ollieS
Yeeere,~ c6enioaS cngoeirt lporoen
it, Sr. SipIon pirO bier in eiucr
elgenortigen 9loae nuiireten oie er
nit ngeltes 8oriete" 6p5eiduet, cine
@eionas SriginalitGt bon 9lon1e
Wlerria 6eruer miro ge6oten: 3pi-
iden oen 3iigeu cine anfreaenoeSfi5-
Sc aus Dem giienbabnie6en, poa bon
orauotiiden 2ebens6iloern. Qieie
glliiii6rung miro our6 einc beion.
Oere SdauipieIer-Trlippe oorgeitelt.
Ghpas aau5 Neues mirO in oen oNli-
lonli Sipe4 gcboten. Sin Guinteit
italieuiider StroBeu Sanger. Gie
Staliener, sic oIs WagnbunDeu aui.
treten, beiieen wunoerbore Stimmen
unO iinO Oollenocie Nluiif aiinliIer.
leo itno Srcnc 2omrD III nScIls an0
5igS" BON Com GreD. Gin Sarleqiliu.
Grio als groteSfc Edu5cr. SuIict
@ooS H. SO. in Sine r6niiidc IRA.
oeitic~ SGar0 mO @ilion ais ,Gu.
0eniidje @no6en,~ ml0 Gin Slim nit
Den berOorraQcnoiieu politii6eu 81
glwen ser @rdiiOenieu Gumpagnc
biloet oen SdluB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26
1oppFltr 9titmutru


Bon ubr D,craens om 2i. September
1916 biS 10 ii6r Abeuos am 3. cltOber
1916 perbeu ooppeltr Stimmen ihr ane
ueueu subicrlptiouen acpabrt.
IN benz cIlanbrn, ban bic etImmen.
ianmlcr, wClne bic bette Nrbeit wabreuo
ocr Saner ber Siicrte uerrimten, clue
Grtra-edUbuuna fir i0re WthbeH crbaI.
ten ioaicn, pitS DemiculaeN, oer bic mel.
Ten eIn.Sa1r eubieriptipnen brluai,
$4,000 IN Oiulo, Srm, ocr bic 5lucit.
arahte 3abl brinat, $4,000 iH Cub, nno
ZEN, oer bic Orittar0hie 3abl brlnst
$1,000 m OIolo neasbeu werbru.
Swet.Sahr subfcrtpttouen
werbeH fRr 5wct ctu.SnbrI
subfertptioueM angeHommeH
wcrbeu.
GieS Nno bic letien Grtra.9rciie, bic
auaebutru mcr0en Gle werbcn am
enlua oeS 6outciS, 2i, ctiuber 1916.
Ocrtbclli
oSette extra 2reiss@fferte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26

Tie Social 6olies g." briugt
einc ieide 9lirIesie in iiiii 9Iftcu
lmO 5ipei 5cenen I'M o@o0ct)-E6eu.
ter sur 9Iuifii6ring. g'ciAnocrS
beroor5u6ebeu 1T bic gicalcit Der
characterization, luclde irb III ser
lebten Scene Dem Yublifim oar6ic'
tet. sic beitebt ans groBeil Spl5.
floben Die in eeihidtcr 9lnosOnlmJ
prG1tig mirfen. Ter Gbor lit Gin
iebr GROCER uno ans bciorOerS bib
iDen nicoliden Nld0el5 5ulomnlcngc.
Jet, melAc ale ollte Singer imo
Tda5er Iuo, Die ghIrIeSfe miro allc
8rcilnoe ciler quite. @oritcllltne Ooa
ilHo gan5 bcfril0igcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-26
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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27
D4DDY'S EVBlNLNG
FAIRY TALE q WARY I
- g ] GRAHAM |
| e - f\VH BONNER |
BOBOLINks HAVE TEA PARTY

The other morning" commenced
Daddy, the Bobolinks had an After
noon Tea"
DO Birds drink Afternoon Tear"
asked Nancy.
No, it isn't the Afternoon Tea that
your mother and the grown-up ladies
have. but they called this Party an Aft
ernoon Tea Party.
In one way they were right-for
they gave the Party in the afternoon
and as for the Tea-weu they had
something they thought was far, far
better.
The Tea Party was given for the
Meadow Larks. The Bobolinks are
great friends of the Meadow Larks
and they wanted to be the first this
season to entertain them. Besides
most OF the Bobolinks had new sum-
mer homes and their colony was near
a beautiful stream.
You know the Bobolinks ALWAYS
build their homes in the meadows
but they build very near q stream and
their homes are always deep down in
the long grass.
1ney nau all come to live in Wav-
ing Grassland for the summer-that is,
all the BobOlinks who always moved
about together in the summer and win
ter-and many of their friends, the
Meadow Larks, were all on hand to
greet them. A number of others were
going to arrive in a few days-before
the Tea Party.
Now Waving Grassland was very
beautiful country. The meadows were
very large and the grass was so bcauti-
full and so long that it always waved in
the soft breezes so that the Bobolinks
named their now summer place the
Waving Grassland.
And so the Bobolinks made all their
preparations for the Tea Party. All the
guests arrived dressed up in their best
new summer plumage. And the Meadow
Larks came first as they were the
guests of honor"
who were the other guests?" asked
Nancy.
Well" answered Daddy. ''the Red
Breasted Grosbeak family was all
there looking toe lovely for words
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-27

Our Vermont boys-God bless them,
every one-are on their way to the
Mexican border. They have come for
ward glowing with patriotism, willing
to live up to the noble traditions of the
state and nation, to suffer the 2riva
tons of bivouac and battle, and, if
need be, to give their lives in the ser
vice Of their country. We are proud
of them, and Of their comrades at the
state camp who will join them lit
tie later as soon as they have been
taught the rudiments of drill and camp
life. The state should show its appre-
citation and gratitude to the boys fo1
the sacrifices which they are making.
No doubt Gov. Gates viii call the Iegis-
lature in special session within few
days to make provision for suitable
payment TO the soldiers in addition to
the meagre stipend which they will
draw from the federal government.