davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-18

farm at the annual fair of the Valley
Fair association this fall lie came
from Worcester, Mass, where he ar
ranged for the exhibition of the horses
at the fair there
Miss Muriel Barr Of Manchester. n.
H., is visiting in town with her grand
mother. Mrs. w. II. Cray Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Homer Cray and son, Winston.
of Kewanec, H., came yesterday to
spend a month in town with Mrs.
Cray and at their farm in Chesterfield.
Mr.. Cray will be in New York part of
the time on business
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-18
FORMER STARS LEAD MINORS.
New Pennsylvania League to Have
Great Has Beens at Helms.

The recently formed Pennsylvania
State Baseball league will have several
former stars in major league society
as managers.
There will he eight cities in the cir
cult Reading, York, Allentowns Har-
risburg, Lancaster, Altoona. Lebanon
and Johnstown. The former topnotch-
ers who will manage teams in the
league are Willie Keller, Mike Donlin.
Art Devlin. Bill Dahlen, Harry Lumley
and Jimmy Sheckard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington,
Chicago at Philadelphia (double-head-
nrA
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-18
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-18

Fulton county, Pennsylvania, has
never had q railroad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
COULD NOT READ NOR
WRITE THEIR NAMES
AND TWENTY-FIVE YOUNG MEN
OF THIS COMM UNITY FAIL
ED TO JOIN MARINES
Surprising Number Of llIiterates In
This Section, According to Re-
cruiter Fredericks.

Are their many illiterates among
young men in tho Wheeling district
and eastern Ohio; men between Is
and so years old who cannot even
write their names?
The answer would naturally be from
the laymans standpoint that there are
few-rery few. The true answer is
that there are many. One has 10 -
no further than to the local Marine
corps station 10 have the fact demon
stratcd. During the past three
months there have been 22 men turn
ed down by Recruiter FTcdericks OF
the Wheeling office. because the ap-
plicants could not read or write, All
were born and reared in America and
90 percent of them are residents Of
this section OF West Virginia.
"All the illiterates passed. splendid
physical examinations said Sergeant
Frcdericks. hut were unable 10 real
or write, while half of them could not
sign their own name. They perhaps
never saw the inside Of school build.
ing, and | understand there has been
for several years 4 compulsory school
law in this state and eastern Ohio. It
was the reverse a decade ago in exam
lining recruits for Marine SerVice-a
great per cent of them could not pass
! the physical examination but made
good grades in the mental test.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
PROSECUTOR BEGINS PROCEED
INGS AGAINST AL Nicely
Felony Charge Placed Against Him In
List OF Cases To Be investigated
That Were Filed Yesterday

The first intimation that the state
will proceed against AL Nicely for his
! part in the automobile wreck on the
; National Road near Valley Grove two
weeks ago in which NJ. A. Walton OF
Cameron, lost his life, was maze yes
terday by Prosecuting Attorney y. "A; A.
! Mckee when he filed the second llSi
of cases for the September grand
jury's 'investigation.
After the list was filed Mr.. Mckee
stated that it would be up to the jury,
men as to which charge Nicely Will
| have to answer, although he intimated
that an Indictment for manslaughter
will be asked. Nicely is still in the
| hospital, and no inquest into the death
! of Walton has been held and no date
set. Coroner Mitchell stated yester.
day that he was undecided as to the
time for the inquest as there are sew.
eral of the witnesses who are not yet
able to appear.
Neely'S case is fresh in the minds
Of the people both here and in Gamer
on where the hand OF fate was more
keenly felt than here. Returning from
picnic in the vicinity OF West Alex
ander, he, Walton and four girls, maids
at the Nicely Hotel, were in Cadll-
lac car trying 10 pass an Overland,
front wheel dropped off, the machine
turned over three times and all were
more or less seriously hurt. Walton
died at the North Wheeling hospital
few hours later, death being due 10
internal hemorrhage due TO a frac-
| tured skull.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29

National League of Red Heads has
been organized and has held its first
annual meeting. In view OF the fact
that there are a number of that spa.
cleS IN this city, the writer had an in
SEPARATION (Which seems almost I'M
posSlble) that probably Wheeling
might boast a branch of that illustri,
Gus league. 49, :
AS will be noted In the dispatch. the
only qualification is an honest-to-g GOOD.
ness red head" not a peroxide, or
dyed one but pure. Atwood and a
yard-wide fire top.
AS Wheeling should not be Iaf1 our
OF this lllustrious gathering, a move.
nent is on foot to organize a branch
OF the league in this city. AS one of
those who can boast Of Simon oure
red head, Harry w. Bloomfield of tho
lntelligencer staff, and he has been
delegated By the national officers of
the league TO look after its Interests
here. All owners of a pure original
and untarnished red head are request.
ed to communicate with the above
that plans may be formulated 10 place
the league on-the local map Officially.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
PENNSYLVANIA HEALTH
OFFICIALS in THE CITY
Frank n. Condtt Looks Over Local
Situation Concerning Quarantine
Or. Etzler Returns Home.

Frank H. Condt, member Of me
Pennsylvania Health Board, was in the
city yesterday making an investigation
of the way that the local railroads are
handling their passengers as resarus
the quarantine established against in
fantile paralysis. Mr.. Condt express
ed himself as being we'll pleased with
the arrangements now, saying that
only one case is being turned back
now where four or five we're turned
back formerly.
Health Commissioner Etzler OF this
city who has been away on his vaca-
ton has returned. He has taken gen-
eral charge of the work, and has Or
dered that all suspicious cases be I'M.
mediately isolated and in case CT
death a private burial TO be made at
once. 4 suspicious case was report
ed TO the department from Morrow
street, but upon investigation it was
found not TO be infantle paralysis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
PEWIKY CERTIFICATES
SENT TO PITTSBURGH
Giant Deal Between County and Penn
sIyvanla Railroad is Finally
Completed.

Endorsed by the county commits
sioners and signed by their president
forty stock certificates involving The
"Pewiky' railroad stock of the county,
sold to the Pennsylvania Railroad
company were mailed TO the treasury
department Of the company yesterday.
The certificates carry attached a sight
draft for 100000 and as soon as this
is filled out the gigantic deal will have
been entirely completed
The money received from the sale Of
the stock will be divided among the
county Repositories. with the CScep-
ton Of $4,000 for the View Point SAM.
tarium; and $4,000 each for the Ohio
Valley and the North Wheeling hos.
Dital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
REPORTERS MUST.
SHOULDER BLAME
POLICE MATRON DENIES she
MADE, STATEMENTS Pun
PORTING TO BE HERS.
Police Committee Makes Investigation
and Reports Back That Charges
Are Unfounded.

After jockeying from side to side,
denying here and affirming there. per
sons summoned to appear before the
notice committee last night TO clear up
the. charges made by Mrs. Mary, Us
selton. police matron. threw the plane
for the whole affair upon two report
ers for two evening papers. Mrs. Us
SETON stated that she did not make
the statements that appeared in the
papers, which said that she had: said
that George Richner had gone into the
lookup, drank beer and then tainted
and struck his wife, who was in the
lookup on a charge of being drunk.
Detectives Frazier and CIeary, OFF,
Ger Sharp, Lookup Keeper kunz and
Police Matron Mrs. Usselton were be:
fore the committee. Frazier testified
that he had been asked by Richner 10
find his wife. Richner saying that she
was in the Nicely hotel with another
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
~ VARIETIES
4 OF
G. II E. E S E
LINK
. Market Auditorium

man. Frazier went TO the hotel and
found Mrs. Richner, but no man, and
he ordered the clerk to have her leave
the place This was done. 4 little
later Mrs. Rchner was picked up on
the wharf. as she was on the way to
The river to drown herself.
Mrs. Usselton testified that the wo-
man had told her certain things. but
she fatty denied the statements attrib-
uted to her in the evening papers. In
closing her testimony she classified all
reporters together as being "nibby."
The committee then adopted mo-
ton to report to council that they had
investigated the charges made against
the police department and found them
10 be false.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
OBSERVE JUBILEE
Nun Who was Local Girl Will Celebrate
Her Tiftieth Anniversary Next
Saturday.

Rev. Sister NJ Philomcna. of the Fisi,
tation convent AT Mt. dc Chantal. VIII
Irdny morning. On this date she will
have been . sister for fifty years. Be
fore entering the convent she was
known in the world rs Miss. Mary f.
thew Campbell and born in Grafton.
In honor Of The anniversary solemn
high mass will he offered At the acad-
rmy next Saturday morning Mt $3.50
O'Clock. Rcv. 0. II. Moyc. V. g.. Will
hr the ccl"brant and the assistants VIII
hr Roy. t. Nader, rector of st. Mich
ael's church. Ellington Lane; Father
Gregory. of ST. Alphonsus church. and
Rcv, f. L. Weber, Of the Cathedral par
iSh. ri Rev. Bishop Donahue will de-
liver the sermon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
PREPARE FOR OPENING

Teachers and scholars alike are
preparing for the opening of the city
schools which takes place September
5. Prof. II. r. Johns Of the high
school, says that if present indications
are realized there will be 100 pupils in
high school. One fact is strangely
present, the lack Of interest among
the students in the course of Spanish
that has been added TO the curricu-
lum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
FINANCE COMMITTEE
OF Wheeling Commercial Association
Will Meet Tonight to Formulate
the Annual Budget.

. The most important meeting of the
finance committee of the Wheeling
Commercial association since the or
ganization' of the new body will be
held this evening at o'clock in the
assembly room to formulate the an
nual budget, estimate the receipts and
make appropriation for the several
branches of activity Of the organiZa-
ton and the different departments.
The budget will be presented to the
board of directors for their approval
at the meeting to be held the latter
part of this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
TO HAVE FERRY SERVICE

During the state fair next week. two
boats, the D. ". and Mildred will be
operated by Captain Thomas Wilson
from the foot of Twelfth street TO the
fair grounds. Arrangements are now
being made for a third boat to convey
passengers to the Island on the big
days of the exposition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
ANOTHER RAID MADE

Deputy Prohibition Commissioner
Bert Phillips and assistant Deputy
Martin Neider raided 1911 Jacob
street. place said to he run by Mike
Sonnefelt, last night. and got two gal
Ions Of whiskey, and a quantity Of
beer. Two men were taken prisoners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT To Be
PROBED BY THE GRAND JURY
ONE FOREIGNER FINED
FOR STRIKING ANOTHER
Defendant Claimed Cuts Were Caused
BY Pipe in the Injured Mans

John Sisnech, a foreigner, charged
with assaulting a: fellow countryman
Saturday night, was arraigned before
Squire Il. G. Hobbs last night at the
county Jail, and fined five and costs.
It was charged that he had used a pair
of kuncklers, but Sisnech said the man
was smoking and that when he side
swiped his face his pipe make tue
abrasion in the skin.
John C. Keenan, was arraigned be-.
fore Squire Gompers on charge Of
non-support but waived hearing to
the next grand jury.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

Sn Ger ct. Sofo6uS-%cmcilloe
wlroc qcitcrn Der 9loncnStag ocs
Hcftors SSoicp6 6lmG in fcierliAcr
Mciie bcgongeu. glod oenl Gntgcgens
ncbmcn Scr @liidpiii6c oiclcr Sc
mcinocnIitgicOcr 6cgob iicb Der be-
licbtc Secliorgcr nod oenl Sbuls
boiic ocr @cnicinoc, po inter oer
9citlng ocS 9rilocrS 5ran5 Die Stn-
Ser &ortrdgc bicltcn imo paiicnoc
9ic0cr iangci 9io6oenl Ger &cftor
lcincu Ionf iiir bic cbrcnoc 2luS5cids
mmg dus9cOriiBt botte, t6ciltc cr nit,
oaB i6nt bon 6rot @liiobctb Sled
cine prGhtig aiisitoiiirtc 9nppe 5unl
@cihenf Qcinocbt luorOcn lei, sic CT
cincm outcn 3lucde 81 miOmcn &C.
0enfc Iic @}Ippc loll nlS Sammlc-
ril fir Oeu Som sur llnterltibng
scr orlncn @ithpen rnO @aiicn III
GGltlblano imo Ceiterreid-llngorn
iungircn, unS mcr Sen gr6Bten @c'
traQ a6licfcrt, uiro Oic llppe crbnl.
ten. Iie fiinitcriihc Decoration Der
@ilppe mar bon ben Shwcltern Der
Shule bclorGt mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
@loNur 9lreiton npa 81 N0nIc.


Glapor &rciton fonnte Bcltcrn no1
nidDt ieine g9obnlng pcrlolieu 100 CT
ii6 bon ocu 6olgcu Der Grippe unO
ciner fiir5li6 uorgenonuencn Gpe-
ration cr6olt. Gro6 0cr G6otlohc,
oab oos @altnorcr StaOtobcr5oupt
iid icit ocnl &crlaiieu ocs 0oipitalS
bcocutcno geitdrft fiiblt mar cr Den.
nod nod ni1t IN oer Gage, @0ite 81
eupiongcn oOcr iciucn 9lmtSobIiegcu
bciteu nad5utonmcn. Gr Gottc nit
&iilfe ieineS StcnograpberL &rn. 8.
@. &ppfinS, 0eitern mn 0ie mihtig.
itcn %oitiohen in icincr &obnln9
our69eic6en uno Die 3iigcl Der
5toOtregicum8 in SdnOeu OcS @errn
Sobn @u6ert gclaiiet. Sri. @lorD
Bono 9Sreiton bic jiinoitc Gohter ocs
@ioporS, bat gcitern OaS oGblrh
Some ono SufirmarO" pcrlollcn mo
tic lih cbcnioaS ciucr tlcincn Opera.
tion 5pci Gage ua6 iDreu &otcr un'
tcr5ogen bate. Gicielbc lag potcr
III Ocmiclbcu 3imner 0as ibr @ater
uorbcr inncgebobt bot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
,6cirnt6s.Qicensen.

9iobcrt 6. @ropu, 81 mo 0clcr
o. Gudcr 1s; 9ciOe uon @oibing.
ten 3. g.
N}ar 9ldncr 20, mo @lollie III
rid, 2l (9ittwc); 9eioc BON Si06.
lunOtolpt NlO.
Do6io Eopel "a unO S5oa sfii-
buid, "a
ssiaiom gSiliion %, imo 6Iorcnce
90 Gouenbera %
&onton Son0ler 81, uno Soa
Sbodet %,
Glmer 9tifuf q N}onronio @RO.,
uno @olOic 9ronOeu6erg 2l 9lem.
tolpn Il0.
GslpoIo q. 9lnorGu. 81 Cotton
!Qlo, iinO N}nrD G. Sarriion, Is.
Sonlel Ginitein %. mo 9hitb 6
Bones 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
Slntioc GdllSocrei.

fo,. 4''S 6olae elmer 9ln5a6l Streitig
Nao aol jipiiGcn 9loGcrt 6oro. cinent
Ss'5Vr 0cs britiicbcn 2outpfcrS &c.
S S~lllorc" imo @arpcu N}pcrS, puroc
po %esaenomte pon 6orO nit ei.
oo,ll ;ll lroenen &rlgc ouf Oen 5hGoc(
SSl9'o9cn imo er6e6lid@ uerIcbt Ter
Cue gu'er murOc geitcrn @lorgen ber.
liVt lmo III Scr iioli6cn EoIi5ci.
}gloll BON 9}idlter 9c0iuion 9eiterl
ito' ullllitto9 81 $50 Stroic mo SO.
XIX 0erlirt5cilt Die 6eioen Nidnner
ioi>a 0ercits felt Ginger 3eit Der.
IN 'OSt ocwcicu ietu nno am Somt.
sssde 40eno iiibrtc sic Seinoihoft 81
grailicDfeiteu. lSoro go6 an por
Sen g''S NIT Der 6ouit aeidlaaen por.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
9slampc SdiuinOcIci.

SorOert O. 9lcOOiug llnO S. 3in.
mcrnlou pom Gotonsbille 3t
Gpiern. gSurocn G6cilbobcr
mo glftioudrc ciucr mlr ouf Ocul
%apicr criitircnocn 6irnto. Ge-
rcu v@cidditsiiibrer" &. S. &tw
gciicrn ocr9oftct,
Phi einen Gopios.9 .9efc6l Sen
Gberricbter NlorriS 81 Soper acltcrn
crlieB, murOc scr 3S.iG6rigc @ugene
s. 9linu per6aitet ln0 in oic nittlcrc
Goli5eiitation eingcIiefcrt inn lib
Dor @cribt pegen ongebIi1cr Scr.
idporlme 3u pcrontiportcn Rinn lit
pon Oeu @cbcinlpoIi5iIteu Sogou lnO
&annucrslo ieitgenoumcn lpor0em
mO miro fiir oeu Sdcriif Der StoOt
Baltimore ieitgebolteu
Ger Gerbofting 8inn'S icgt an.
9cbli6 iolgcnOcr E6otbeitono 5u
grunOe;
Gor ne6rereu Nlonoter nirOe bon
pcridicOcnen @crioncn iii Baltimore
cine 6irmo lmtcr Dem 9}omcu oEbe
9iinn, 9looicpont & So. &Qpori5er
Gompanp~ acariinoct Oic in oem
9ap @uilOing al ser Gourtlonoitr.,
i6r @olptblrcou 6atte, lmO bon oca
Scrren eugene s. Gmn bon 9oIti.
more Serrp @oi6icr, 55 Sabre all
bon 0ollaS, Geros, 9lrt6ilr I. Goo.
ieOout, % Sabre alt bon aoniaS 81
~ W}o. m0 &olp6 g8 9ii0cr, bon
Sowion NlOy gegriinoct, b5lu. gcIei.
tct pirOe &ir5 nody i6rcr Sornii.
RING bate Oie 5iruo in oeribieOe.
ncn 3eitlingcu 9ln5eigen erloiien III
oencn Gbauifelre, WlcGduifer umo
onocrc tedniide 9lrqeitcIltc fir 0ie
6irma 0eiubt murOcu. Gie Sirmo
gob an clcftriidc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Dertrei6en 81 uollcn ln0 foroertc
bon ibrcn 9(naeitcllten sic SteIllmg
ciucr @iiroihoit Inn ooa &oteutge
beinniB ia nor llnbefgtcn ii6cr 5n
miiicn Inter 0cn 9emcr6crn nm sic
Die onsgeiGric6enen Stcllcn 6cfon-
Sen iid 5pci @emo6ncr bon Gotous.
pillc, @ranOillc Z 9icooinS mo Sors
~ zimmerman bic iiir sic Stelimg
ais Gbolffclu, b5iu ais Nledouifer,
5000, b5lu. $3.50 biuterlegicn. IS
mlr0c i5ncrt Damn III 2htSiidi geitellt,
OaB Der 6intcrlcgte @ctrog iic ji @e.
ibdftStbcilbobcrn lnO 9lftiondrcn scr
6irnlo maCbcu lpiirOe, luo ais 9le0-
oing iin0 zimmerman 5ll Der Nlniidt
fonen nugc6lid Oic Gpfer elmer 9oiij
phuupen SdauinOeIei gerporOen ST
iciL no6ucn iie 3ufhtdt 5iml 0jc.
ridtSOcrio6ren @citern criolgte oos
rolii Oie &crboftlug Ocs n@eidb0ftS.
letters" Scr 5irno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
9ae fcinc 2citnnnen.

9todoem iie ibren 05otten lett lrb.
ten Gonneritog nibt oeieben bottc,
fom gcItern 9lbcno 6rou s. Spur.
rom BON gtr. Sill Oit9rattitroBc,
nob Der 0itlidcn &oli3eiItotion nm
81 crrDittcIn ob ocrieIbc cpcntiicIlc
perDoftet ipor0cn ipor. 3lt i1rcni
aroBen @eooucrh muBtc lie boron,
odB i6rem @otten am Domncrltog
D}orgen in elmer SSirtbibaft an ser
Goltern 9lOenuc, nobe t5. Strobe,
Elm gluge eingeialogeil puroe. SiC
begnb li6 luugebeno noh Dem Let
Soiepb's Soipital, no 5porrom ii
beocnfliHem 3uitonoe ooruicocrlieat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
g60tlidl perlebt.

Il. ''0 Der G6oitiieG nah GQicott. Gitp
Nno Nuroe oeitcrn Oon elmer Glcftrii6en
Al. Vlllcott- Gitp-Sinie ser 7O.iG6rigc
NJ E''lom Green uon GorroQ.Golntp
lggsplaDren ~ uno cr6ebIih pcrlcet.
n F'''n mlroe in cincr GlcftriI6en ser
NJ NJ ''oh0ion- -gmenuc.2inic nad Dem
gr spVp 'poipital 9eiobrert no bic
nv, r'9le peni9 Sofinuug bnbcn i'm
~. n. SeOen crbaltcn 5u founcn. @recr
So' nacb @rtIdrlmg Der 9lcr5tc einau
n.y. ppeltcn 56doelbrum Oapon1etro.
S, M llno nor acitern bis 5u ipdter
'lll0e nod 6eiitnunoslpS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
glitrusIucerim (Stploiion.

Simo Gbio. 20. 0lar5. Cine
Grploiion in Dem 2ngerbouS oer
vgtmcrican @lpceriie Gomponp" nabc
Spencerpilc 8erltorte beltc picIc @cs
bduoc ii Dem 0orfe mo 5eritbnet.
terte 6cllitpricbei6en III 6in0lap lmo
anOeren SO Nieilen bon Spencerpiac
gelegeneu Crtiboftcn. 5opeit be.
rihtet, iinO feline Nlenihenlebeu Der.
loren gc9auacu Ter ltmiaug oes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

@ronarbciter-lluiou 9ofol OR. s, be.
ging Ocnicl6en in SorrDS &oQc
&rddti0cr Comclilor 5u9e.
gen. 6ciiiool mar nett oeforirt
g9il6clm Socr &oriitcr OcS 9lr.
rolacneuta-Gouitca. S60ucr
Gcrlouf ocs 6eites.
3u cinenl id0ncn Griolgc gcltdltc'
te iidl Der groBe, nit Sponmmg CT.
ipurtctc 6riibiabrs Ball pelben Die
@rauor6citer llniou Sofdl 9}r. s &c.
itcrn 9l6cn0 in 9orrp'S 0ole all ser
@eit-9oltiuore. Str, o6belt. Srlna
mo 2nt batte iicb ii6crauS 5oblrciG
eingeilnocu uno uerlcbtc elm poor
pirflid gcnuBreihc um0 i1oncShn-
sen.
Sir manipulating llntcr1altlmgel
unO @rfriiAun9cu pcribcocncr 9lrt
mor in ieglicbcr @iniicbt BON Scitcn
Oes rii6rigen 9lrrongements.GomitcS
bcitcuS gciorat worOen. Scl6ibcrs
itduOlid bil0ete icooh scr Son5 IN
Der groBcn prdGtig geichniItttcn Sal.
lc Die Standardization 0es 9l6enOS,
Sin ionoicS Ordeiier Wiclte gar pcr'
lodenoe Meiien ltnO nit ouBcroroent-
lihem Giier m1O bepuuOernSWert6cr
2lls0olcr orc6tei iicb Die $oore i'm
iro6lihen Geigen Serr g9il6elm
@ocr itono nit llnriiht al Der Spi-
be OcS MIR oiiS o6ofleutcn" 5lllams
mcnQeieBten QlrrougementS.Gomte5,
0crr Gmil @rciS itonO i6n ols eritcr
gliiiitcnt geihidt 5ur Scite Die iibri-
gen N}itglieOcr OeS GoniteS moren
sic noAitc6enoen 3c6t &crren: So6u
&ieg9er 9luglit @oer, So6n 9|ibel,
Sobu 5ung1ons &uoolp6Sobn 6riB
@eBel, Sobn Scbeffcl Gorl @citp6ol,
Socob Bad unO So6u &alibenbcr-
Qcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
SlnS Ocn 9SuIiacigcridltcn.

9lntou 3cluan 0cr @iocntbiilner
scr n906men.SoQe" al Scr Gde BON
@ap- ino &reitonsStroBe, muroc ae.
tern Nlorgen bon 9lidter Geon inns
ter ocr 9lriduloiglmh an Somtog
Spirituoien perfoiit 81 5o6en, inter
$500 9iirgiAaft 0cm @eribtsperiob-
rcn iiberpieier. tStanlcv 3. &aIuiS,
ser ongebli1 an scr S6ijrc g8adc &C.
itou0en bate miroc luntcr scr 9(ns
iduloigmA om Sonntog gcorbcitct
5u babet nit $5 lno Soften bcitroft.
SIC onOcren nht W}dnncr, bic am
Sonntog 9lbcno III scr @irt6ihoft
BON 9iuuoe.Sergcmit Gu0cl per6oitct
lporocn uorcib murocn ais Staats.
5cugcn cntloiicn
@mpfinDlib bcitruft.
3nm 10, Nlalc piroc 9cltern Nor.
gen 5ronf SDobooa bon gir. S14,
9loros@elnoro-9lpcmc, inter scr 9lu-
icbuloigltng, bctrunfen gepeicn 5lt
Iein, 9licbter 0can iii Ser noro0itlibcn
@oli5eiitotion oorgeii6rt im0 nit 500
imo Soften beitroft. Ga Ct niht &c.
5oblen fonnte, mur0e CT naA oent
@cidn0niB geion0t. Spo6oSa wuroc,
mie IN Den friibcren 6dQen, ouf 9ln-
traa ieiner Satin uer6aftet, nit ser
CT itdtoig cincn 5trcit onfdngt menn
CT 5uuiel 9lfobol 9cnoiicn bat
Grid crfolqIpS angcs
monOt,
&ou ciner gGpiIicu 6rau glnnettc
@artlmg bcihuloi9t, lie om Sonntog
9lbcn0 ii scr Greene no6c 5ora.
toQa.5traBc, nit .NcQo, ai0l" m-
geprohcn SIT 6abcn wurOc 9eiicrl
ser III @llicott Gitp wo6nboitc 8.
@ortleu Sobnion IN scr uciilihell
| Yoli5ciiiotion bon @iHter 5aplcr mad
flr5cm 8er6or ireigeiprohcn. 6rau
! &arting er5dbltc 9oli5iit &lingen.
berg am Sonlltng 9bcnD Inn If llDr
ooB lic BON ocm nltr iucnige SGrittl
cntIcrnten So6nlon ongercoet mor0cr
icj imo pcrlangtc icine 6eiinobme
SobnIon crfIdrtc icOod), OuB CT icinl
i'm WPcrcp 0oipital liegcnOe 6rml BE-
lu6t ilno, Oa aeraOe feline Gllicott
Gim-StroBcnbobn fam, Oeii Seimmc1
| SIT SUB bcgpnnen babe, 6is cr cinC
StroBcn6a6n getroficn bo6cn miiroc
| glu Der @de bon Greene. mo Soru
toGa-StroBc lei Die 6rou aif i'm 5u
aefouncn bnbc jcpo6 Damn ais ii,
oen @oli5iiten gapobrte, ibre Iofti'
| 9ednoert uno icine Ger6ofting Der
lnngt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
Sfnr6 In OcS WrnOcrs gSO6nnne,

Ger AZ Sabre oltc 2inpooO W.
@orop bon Chicago erfronfte 9citern
@}or9cu pI6tlicb III ser @obmng lei.
ncs @nocrS, @l. =, @orop BON gir.
226, Sa0.Golington.9l 9lDeuue, bci
ocu CT felt ainigen Eogcn olli @eild)
mcilte lmo id)ico gcltcrn gtoc6nlittog
oiis ocnt 2cbcu, Coroner &oncs Uon
6itli1en Diitrift plrOc bcnaNri6.
tigt uno ocrielbe iteat sur 3eit cine
llntcrluMun9 on.