davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20
Soel @utmau < 90. sptoDsss Ss s;4iaaisa DsgsD' sf


Statis oeS v9lppom" auffldrcu mcr.
sen.
9efauntlid be6nuptet sic 0eutidle
&egieruug, oaB ser ,.appon~ ats
&riic lrnter Oent preuBiichcn @ertrage
pon 1928 ous &ed]t 6oben ioltc, dlf
un6citiatmte 3eit III untcrifaniirbeu
@eiudliern 5it per6lei6cn; iud6rehO
Die britiicbc Regieylug ooraif 6citebt
oaB Der Tompfer inter Der Sooaer
Convention bon 1900 ieineu gigcu-
tbiimern 5uaeiiellt meroen ioate
llutcr oieiei llnitdu0en ipir0en
bic HegierlnoS 9eamten in @oiD.
ington eine@ntiheionug cines sultan.
oigen @eridlteS nit tSreuocn beqrii,
Bcu
Gas StaotS Icportement bat
bis6er Sen nStppou" propiioriih ais
OeiItidc &riie betrohtet cS lit lid
ieooM iiber 1eltidlauDS @crloneen,
oen Shifie ocn g(nient6olt III omes
rifaniicben @epdiiern ouf lmbeitimm.
te 3eit SIT geiudhreu roh uitt Id6liiif
Jig geluorOen. Gs mar bisber olloe.
nonnen iuorOen. ooB oieieS Grit.
den Ieutihlono's gelua6rt merocu
iuiiroc. &atc puroe jeood, crfldrt,
ooB Die Ser Stootcn 9lcgicritno
picIleidt crit bic GntiHcioimg oes
&riieu @erihtS nbmartcn lueroe
IS mar gelteu0 gcniadt iporocn,
OaB inter 0eul preiiBiidlcn &crtrogc
bon 1928 qegcn bcutidle @riicn III
amerifoniidjen Sdien feuie iolMe GiI
uilflogen cingeleitct wcroen fonntcit
pic bic 6elitiae pon @nglono auge.
itrcugte Doa &egicrltugS 9eolutc
betonten ooB 0as Stoots Gcporte
linett NOD nirbt offi5iea Sen Status
pcs sdliffes ieitgeitellt bat.
&o 6 iiH un Sic Sroge scr Sn
depreciation cineS @crtroqeS banoclt
liuirO Die SSirisoittiot oes @erid]tes
acm6bnli6 nirbt IN ,Sraac sc5oaen
God oaS StootS Iepartetnent iteli
iid mtf Oen Ston0pimft. oaB cs i'm
mer nod IN ser Sage it, Sen 6aL
arli oiplonlatiiMent Mege 5u crJeOi
gen orh lud9rpno Oos GcrihtsDer
iabrcu i'm @ongc ih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20
26 observation-disclosures lperoeA

i'm Observation-Disclosures III SSalblnGs
ton pom 2i. bis 26. SSebruar cire
glusiteIIuug pon SlpparateD fiir glet
hmq upn 2ebeu iulo Giacutbunh ciue
ioaenonnte uSaietu Eirit 0gbi6i.
ti0n, pcranltaltell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20
I'm Den ,,Mppam.

Sritiide Gisentliimer Ocs uou ben
9cutidleu scfOpcrteu 9ampierS
reidlen GiUiItlage Siurds @ieOer-
crluusnna Oes 5difies rin.
Die 9lasc Scm Gummunoanten
Scr Oentiden 9SriicnmunnIdloft
SnseItcllt. @ai6iustOn iuartet
NIT Spunnnng uni scridtlidc
GatideiOuns,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20

~ w " SNv v, lNNpANGA.
6iiIfs-9imoesnori1oa g9eit neIlte
beute 9ielltenont 9erg Dem Com.
manoonteu ser Selttiheu 9Sriicn.
manuicbait mel6e oen britii1eu
Gompier n9tppom" iiber Sen Ccean
nob oanlptou Goaos braHtc. cine
alage Ser britiideu Gi9ent6iinier aiii
98ieoercrIanglmg Oes y9Ippam" 3ll.
Ger SiilfS.9unoeSmariboa beies
itigtc Oorauf am Nloitc oeS Shiiics
oeu bonn 8uroes.Giitri itriftSaeridlt III
9loriolt mSgeItcllten porl0liiigen @e.
ldblognobmcs9efebl
Scrr @cit lieB 5pci Icincr llntcr'
@eantten sir 9cuohlm9 ocs SdliffcS
5lriid mo bc0ob iid) ouni micocr
nod 98ofiolf.
Die aloee Der britiiheu Gigcntbil-
mer OcS o9(ppom" uor om 16. &c.
bruor in @nnoes. DutriftSgeridlt BON
9oriolf ciilqereiht aber qeheinl ac.
bolten moroen.
Gic alaeei6riit iii6rt aus, OaB
ser Iampfer imberedtiqter g4ciic
non eineni geiuiiien SanS Berg rmo
anoeren 4crioncn ocn aldgcrn Dor.
ent6altei miro" unO .OoB Ser ,.qlp.
pam" an Is, Sonuar in imgeieB.
lidcr g8ciie bon oepiiien @erioncn
beidIoana6uit rmo 5pangsmeiie nit
&aliagieren 9ennnnung lmO "a.
Dung nad Dnmpton RoooS gebrodt
wnrOe~.
@s beiBt ooB ole aIdger ibren
qluiprlc6 oanit 6egriinOrr. ooB Ser
prcuBiid-ameritaniidc Gertr1g mn
Damn sen 8riien lit ncitrnlen 6aicil
aelpiiie Redte 5uite6t, menn Oie @riie
Don einem ariegSi1iiie in ocn lpuien
acbrodt miiroc. Dies eeida6 nidt
i'm Sale oes v9Ippam".
@erid}tIidc gutfdet0ung
mit SponnunQerlpnrtct
y olbillgton, IS. 6ebrlor
Tie @ipiltlage, luelde Oie 6ritiidlcn
Gigentbiimer oeS Danlpiers s9lp,
pam 3ipedS 2SieoererIauouua oes
ShifIeS aus ben 0dnoen Der 0eit.
iden Erieiennlonniboit eiugereid)l
bo6cn oiirfte nod 9lniidt oeS5taatS,
/ 1epartencntS 3u einer Gntideiouna
cueS &riiengerid'tS iiibrcu ncIdl
sic perihieocnen III Dem Safe nod
! ldlue6euocn 6rogen biniihtlid3 oeS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20
]l(an 6Omme un0 (e6e, weld)' wunOer6ur
0r0rulktr uao geltiGAtr lQ)aCtwaaren
nn(cre eigeucu g5ereiuisteu Staateu 6erpOrOrin9cu
G0nnen.

3u niercr goia gSoorc- sctlo oS0cca pcrOei Sc e@c
o'r @opiq Smic nOn pic sic c ace9cn 1o9e r6ronoii9
ucfoct sic 81 id cbt iagcn A6c lie mO ndt 5ranlrcb
Qa onocrc pGuger an9encUe Arbet in 0ccn Sabre bun
als 3icrdc toc fi sommcrleocr W obr3ren Oe9boI6 rO
ee cgGlcu omeritonidH 6obrantcn IN pic Srcdc gprngc
uVo lie bubcn 0roBcS polbrod]t
Pa Qicbt @oc 0rgonoics balbiciOcc @oramcics uuo
gcdte Grcpcs i'll sen cridcn 9lmci Nuitcrn imO 6orben
Aa 0cbt gcde &ocS IN yolopGr" Mutcrn Die Den ienitu
oer cWopddcn @roouoncn Der Saon Die Spite bictcn
mlo pic Freic ui0 cudicben mdBG
WeSrndte ieiSengemdtc Garauiee 3S 3p0 breit 5t gO
@cSrndtc iOenBemde Secttc Crepe 3S 8Oa brcit 5c Yo
Weoradtc AagSheien erdaoeric %O 5 3ul 6reit SiO0O
WeornGte &pic IS 3pa brett 3Sc, SOC, 15c. gO
We0rndse GrganGp, 3S 3oa brett .50c 2O
@eOrndtc acitree nS %laO CrsonOn 80 3On brett 35c O
@e0rudie GeiSentreifeu &plc 3S 3oa brett - 3Se. gS
@eOrndic r5eS@ @oilc 3S 3DN brett ..... 25c. gO
weNd &ole, 3S 3o0 brett .. soc. bis 1925 gS
@eaid @oilc Sunnnos Is 3oa brett 81 20 bis 50 gO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20

9l urDcuon qlnnabme einer
@eiignotion Ueritdnoigt.
@etrograo, uia 9ouOou i9.
6ebr @eorge \ Dlarne, oer Der,
Stauten gotihaiter 1T 9hiBlano.
bat pon @aibington Dlitt6eilune CT.
bolten OdB ieinc 0ieiienation ungc-
uonlmen lplmoe. Gr rpur0e aber crs
iuht aili ieiigni Soften 5ii bleiben,
BITS Der critic 5ctretdr Scr 93otiboft,
6reo. DC, Gearing, ser ailf Ser Heiie
mad @etersbirg begriffen III oie sc.
itoite iiberue6nen tonn
Sii @interiet 3D.. iii sic so
Sabre alte 6rau Soa 9liener fin
Ebeiluobme bei ser GrHoroune ii.
rer 5dluiegertoAter BIZ 16i0briscr
3ndtbdiiSitrafc nerirtbcilt moroep,
SDr Soon SSreS lit mu @c8onlbcr sit
i5.idbriger 3uhtbmlSitroic peutrs
t0cilt poroeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20
2(usnerfaMf OOn
SS$inIer g)tinleln un0 Q(uRigell
iO0O Nnmcn. Mlantel.

5000, $l2.95 pel5bcicBte Alotc
Ioub; pcl5bcicBte 3i6cline; brett &c.
Ripple GorOuroo, 9oucle .gldntcl;
moracu mn. ur......A.......$ .$3.95
$i6.95 bis $22.95 SinOu 2u@5
&el5bciob, gciireiitc &IiiiH. nclirtc,
idJlpor3c QrooocIot6 ARGutcl $500
500 bis $25 @tiicb, @oaplii@,
@rodotaiL CORDUROY, Surtcr DlGp
tcl, ale nit Gel5 beieBt $3.50
gSoll- nno SteppNetfcn.
$l.25 g9oanoppe.0eden. 19c.
$l.75 98ollnoppe Ieden, 9Sr.
S3 peiBc, crane Gedcn 81 SO
81 @ouocden | 81 40
81 gaBmoilcne Gcden Sl.9S
$3.50 SteppOeden ... 9Sr.
$500 Steppocden .- $1.9S
$400 StcppOcdcn $2.9S
75c. SinoIamJ Cuo1ratDo. 41c.
39c. @paiibcr @duier 29r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-20
Gr(0lQgrn.
Sic 8ritcm iii MriOs
yOtaMien.
Sie Simiien anf Oem peri
lrbem G fDanpl0A.

tiicbc 9cridt Gerineb scr Sri-
ten nobe alt.cI.Qlnoru oca
Giaris 81 ii6cridrcitcn fldgdd9
feDlocidlaoen 0ic auiicl II
Der gIabc bon Samooaa na0
i6pcrcn @crnitcn 5uriidgclOor.
fen.
8ouitQntinu,pcl t96ebruar
pia Son0on Giu gScriildl ser gr
ten mtcr6alb altt.elslmnro hi @|e.
iopotanien, Den Gi0riS Iii frcu5eu,
nurOc nad 0reiitiinoigen bhliiaea
adupfen 8uriirfeepieien,
2ie nliiiiden Eruppeu III Eericn
lino III einem @cfeht III ocr9116c BON
Solnooen aeirblaecn uorScu rno 6o
ben ldpere @erliie erlitten. Iies
gebt aus Ger ontliAcn Ndttbcihmg
6eruor, bic 6cute Dom tiirtiiAen 9lr-
NEE Saiptauartier ausgcgcben
wuroe g}odite6cno scr uoaiiouoige
Sn6oIt ocrieIbeu.
~@ ciopotomii6e 6rpnt.
Sn Der @egenO Dpn aut.cl gfnora
5aben ii6 9(rtiaeric. nuo Snianteric.
CSeiedlte a6geipielt 81 Scr 9}adbnr
lhott pon 6elabie periuhten icin0li
cbc Streittrdftc oas redte ltier ocs
ligris 5u crrcihen 9loh ciner bh
ti9en Shlodt bon oreiitiinoiger Eou.
CT wlmoeu lie sam Miid5ugc ge3lpun
geli; mir oerfolgten sen flic6cnoen
6eino biS Yir 5lueiten 2ulie iciner
Gcrldan5uusen 0lnb Scr Sdlant
5ogcu lid aub Ste SluBboote 8iriict
mebr ais 30 Eoote 5Hriidloiieno
&eriiid6c Irpft 5ii0wci
lid BON Samaoat mur0en nliiiide
Grnppelt iuclhc abon1aUdr dngrii
ieu uou nrieren Giuiiiouen periiiher
SreilpilIiger 5uriidgcidlngeu mio pcr.
foIgt Ger 6ein6 erlitt iebr idpcre
9erluite.
&oufoius 6ront Gs
iinO feine Gperatioueu uon~ 9eoei.
tug 5li mel0en
NorOnneIlct 6ronf
Gin fcinNIider arcu5er uno Gorpe.
oobootc ieierteu cine glnSahI Don eje
ihoiien nnbe aer Nlacrenge an i5
umo 1G. ob Sie 5o9eu iib 8uriid
nadOem uniere 9atterien ooS 5rucr
eroffnet 6atten Irei ieiuolide glero.
plane ipeIhc iiber ste Nlecreuac ilos
gen mnroen oiirh uner 6eucr fort
getriebeu
| Cine mettere 9tcntroli
tGt&0crIcenn9 ocr
y NlIiirtclt
9lt9cn, pio 2Dnopn IS. SEN
IaS 9Riniiierinm oeS Snncru aiebt
bcfonnt, ooB cine 1rnppcuobt6eilua
Ocr 9lliirtcn Die flcinc 2uicl 2tt0oni
III Der gfdbe pou Gorfl 6elcBt bat
Der @runo fir Oicic WiaBuabmc iit
! nidt befannt.
4 (Grtboni iit scr alto 9lanc 0cr
4 Sniel 6ono, Oercn Nriebuug ourd
cine iran56iiide lruppenuhtbcilina
| om 3 6ehruar unoift5ica 6grlhtei
murOe.)
| s. onig aonitontiii 4 &cr-
bnltcn in0o}iirt
1 gltbciL iiber GariS, ia 8ebr
| Die 9eonitcn ser 1cputirtcnfuuner
IDelde beltc &ormittog cine gNioicn5
bci'm aonig bottcn 9rotulirtcA Sem
4 iel6en 5u Der Gbatlahe. oaB al ili.
ter 3ubiilfennbne oer ihui ourh oia
| @oaititttion iibertrngeuen lladtbe
| fpgniiie iii ctnenl b6hit fritiithcn Ylo
ment @richeuloro pnr 0en @Arcdun
eincS Srieges 6eipobrt babe. ollrd
! lpCldc an0ere fleinc 5taaten bainige
! iuht morDen ieien, Gle gabcl ocr
Noffing 9lusorud. ouB cr iii 0er
iclben Geiie fir Nia Grbalhms 0rr
ar1ite Der gantion ipciterar6citctl
moge, oailit Oieielhcn iul beitcn sSii
tereiie oes 2dn0es ucrlpcrtbrt pcroet
fonncM mo ioulit 0er @unidl alice.
iener @riehen criiiLlt poroc, pcIdr
bic glbeeorOncten i'm @orlmueat ncr.
treten.
Ger Aonig onnfte oen Dcpiiiirtcn
fit iDre Norte ser QtHertennlng
rs &egiaripngSbireauS lperoeh
The Lamar register., 1916-12-06
chinese Make MIX From Beans.

The threatened shortage Of milk
might not look so serious II the Chi
nese method Of making bean milk
were established in this country. The
beans are soaked for some time and
then crushed between stones. The
crushed pulp is strained through a
cloth, diluted with water and boiled. 1t
is strained again after boiling and then
bottled ready for use. This product
looks like fresh milk and has a decid-
eddy pleasant taste. Chemical analysis
shows its percentage of fat to be equal
to good cows milk. In China It is
produced at low cost; 80 cents a month
will buy a pint a day. A special yell
low bean is used for this purpose. EN-
periments looking toward their intro
ductiOn into this country have already
been begun by the department Of agri-
culture.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-06
Finds Letter Of Robert Fulton.

Uneurthed in the quest for manu-
scripts and autographed letters to
make part Of the exhibit Of historic
relics Of early Pittsburgh which DR..
W. ]. Holland of Carnegie Museum is
preparing for display during the city
charter centennial celebration, is one
dated in 1913 and issued by Robert
Fulton, inventor of the steamboat
The letter, according to the Pitts
burgh ChrOnicIe-Telegrnph, is one
which Fulton wrote to David Cook, a
steel manufacturer OF Pittsburgh, to
make for him and ship to him certain
specified quantities Of boiler plate for
use in the steamboat which at that
time he was perfecting.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-06

Orange and pineapple juice added
to rich lemonade improve 1t for some
people.
Half "A cupful Of lemon juice, SIX
lnblrspooEfuIs Of strip, and three cup
fuls Of cold water make good lenop-
nde.
Currant jelly dissolved in either bot
lr cold water makes an excellent drink
So do many other jellles.
Chilled blackberry or raspberry juice
diluted 70 taste and served with or
without a slice Of lemon touches the
spot
Fruit lemonade is made by adding
small pieces Of sliced pineapple, or
nnge, muskmelOn, cherries md a spr1g
Of mint leayes.-Carrie PancOast.
The Lamar register., 1916-12-06

An English naval architect in a re-
cent study Of applying oil engines for
the propulsion Of warships states that
In the case Of battleshlp he found
that with an equal number of shafts,
equal power and speed can be OBJ
talned with double-actlng two-cycle en-
glnes as with steam, uuxlliaries being
included in each case. and the machin-
cry weight being equal, says the Sci
entifc American. He found that the
radius Of action could be increased at
full speed at least three times and at
cruising speeds at least four tmeS-
The Lamar register., 1916-12-06
ave Desire Our Child to Marry withIn
Her Station"

verely to Adrian, I'VE desire and In
tend our only child to marry within
her station, and this will be final, II
you are a gentleman
That settled 1t, apparently. Adrian
was banlshed from the house. Practi-
calIy Irene became a prisoner within.
Fair, gentle Irene did not sulk, but she
mourned. Her heart nearly broke when
she received letter from Adrian tell
ing her that he had arranged to leave
the country forever and wished to bid
her goodby.
It had not been easy for Mrs. Wal
worth to agree that the twain should
see epch other once more. 1t was not
until her husband had pledged his
word that they should be the cynosure
Of watchful eyes until this last love
vigil was over, that Mrs. Walworth
consented to "the outrageous and IN
heard-of proposition I" And now, ca
gerly awaiting the coming of the only
man she could ever love, Irene was
seated on the porch, her mother at its
other end grimly counting on "the
ending of this farce so that Irene could
get down to reasonableness" and pre-
pare to entertain Mr.. Wilfred Grey
and his mother, who We're to arrive
the next day on a visit
Irene ran down the steps buoyant-
ly joyful as her lover appeared. Her
mother gave the arrival a daggerlike
look, but did not address him. Adrian
lifted his hat courteously to her and
to Mr.. Walworth uneasily smoking
his cigar beside her. Then Irene and
Adrian strollei into the garden, and
Grimes, gliding from bush to bush,
took up his salaried surveillance of
them.
The lovers were given until ten
The Lamar register., 1916-12-06
A Way Out
-@1o-+
BY VICTOR RADCLIFFE
Geeeeeeese 1880


(copyright. 1916. by W. c. ChapmanJ
you understand what's expected
of you, GrimesT"
perfectly, Mr.. Walworth"
"You are TO keep my daughter and
this Mr.. Adrian Bolton in sight con
stantly for the next two hours. Don't
be obtruslve, but don't for a moment
ALLOW them out OF your sight. Poor
soul," sighed Godfrey Walworth, its
, nard. l was young myself once, but
the madam will have her own way"
"As / understand it," observed
Grimes, they are To have the freedom
Of the grounds, but, if they try to
leave, stop them?"
"Precisely.'
I'm do my duty, sir"
"Poor soulsl" Mr.. Walworth hud
said. and the words well applied 20
two tender souls going through a bit
ter ordeal.
Adrian Bolton, just struggling up
from the ranks into a promising legal
practice, loved Irene Walworth as ne
loved his own life. Irene returned his
affection. Adrian had received dew
astating check to his plans and hopes
when he told Mr.. and Mrs. Walworth
OF his desire to marry their daughter.
The father had hemmed and hawed,
for Irene was the idol of his heart.
Mrs. Walworth, compelling and dras-
tic, soon definitely settled the matter,
however.
Incredible and impossible !" she
said in her aggressive and domineerlng
way. Irene has been promised to the
son of my dearest friend, Mrs. Herbert
Grey, for the last two years"
But do not love Mr.. Grey, mann
ma =" cried the distracted Irene, and
never Will
You will obey your parents in this
matter or forget all futurd claim upon
US. Sir" added Mrs. Walworth Sc
The Lamar register., 1916-12-06

In the early nineties North Dakota
farmer owned three quarter sections Of
land. His farm was quite heavily mort
gagged and for a number Of years he
had not been able to pay interest in
fun. His family was small and for
most of the work he had to depend on
hired help. He concluded that under
the circumstances he was working, pr
trying to work, too many acres. Final
ly he sold quarter section and paid
his debts. Seven years later he had
5000 in the bank. Increased prices Of
farm products during this period only
account in part for this farmers in
creased prosperity. In this case all the
ncres had been Improbable largely be-
cause there were too many Of them.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
Richards

O. w. Green and Miss Vida
Hancock were married Sunday,
Jan. .. They have many friends
in this vicinity who wish them
much happiness and prosperity
through life.
c. Meow and wife moved to
their new home Saturday.
Mis-. NJ. U. McClenden visited
her sister, Mrs. Griffin. Sun
dav.
Fl. f. Sheldon delivered fine
dresse hog to MitchelPs store
last week.
Fred Collins and wife and ID.
Cowan rnl wife autoed to St,n-
ington Sunday.
R.. NJ. Fowler and AL Hubbard
autoad to NJ. Hubbard p ace
Sunday.
Otto X icenski and wife of Elk
hart, Kans., we're in Pichards
the first of the week.
Miss Downs of Monon is visit
ing her brother Jesse at Rich
ards.
Miss Ivy Wiley is progressing
nicely with her school work.
She is teaching US good school. ,
Miss Carrie Doke was shop
ping in Richards this week.
]. Stogner went to Elkhart the
Erst Of the week with grain.
Miss Whiting, who has been
visiting Mrs. West, returned
last week to her home in Texas.
She intends returning to Colo
rado in the summer to live on
her claim.
The Springfield herald., 1916-01-14
n, NJ. Pritchard of Via


in court proceedings st ol
the week.
j. w. Rice, photographer r'
C.I., was pleasant Herald visit
or Saturday.
Charley Hall. son oil Atty Hall
il down from lamar on Il visi
to his father.
M. j. Cook of Villas was here
the first of the week. taking in
the court proceedings.
C. P. Neff of Wentworth has
been here during the week-wit
ness in the Riner case.
Nathan Curtis of Two Buttes
was taking in the new sights in
the county seat Monday.
David Greathouse, the bonan-
"a broomcorn man of Stonington.
was here the first of the week.
G.. M. Hearn, H. c. Dunham
snd G. S. McMananan of Baker
were in town the first of the
week.
Alt. Allen, postmaster of Two
Buttes, was on hand the first OF
the week to take in the court
proceedings.
The Jett Hardware Co. is this
week sending out a neat little
calendar to it's patrons. Call at
their store and get yours.
S. Pea-ce's daughter, Mrs.
Gibson. who has been here for II
time on a visit, returned on the
9Th to her home in Emporia.
t;eo. Brown and wife came
down from Lamar last week, and
finding Warren's down with the
grippe just conscripted them
selves to stay ami take care OF
them.
Gnrn Thompson, the Stoning-
ton merchsnt and booster. wants
the Herald's 700 subscribers and
1,4Oo readers to know that ne
has something to sell. See else
where.
Chas. A. Bruce Of Lamport,
was caller Monday. He in.
form. us that Dave Hough-
ton, seriously iniurel in an auto
accident, is mt of the hoSpital
and is gettirg along finsl".
Justice Jones of StoninRton'
With H. X, Ellis. was in Spring
field Monday. Mr.. Jones is an
enthusia It for that second base,
and believes Stonington is going
10 get there sooner or later.
AL Hershner and son Gler
we've pleasant Herald visitors on
the 9Th. Mr. Hershner hac
keen in attendance at santa
rim at Arkansas Citv, kans.
and comes back With his healtl
practically restored
The firm Of Church & Adams
Of Lamar's great furniture store
sadvertised els lsewhere. has b el
dissolved. Mr.. Church takes O
yer the undertaking business ant
Mr.. Adams, with two partners =
his son Robert and E. w. Sewell
will continue the furniture ant
piano business. under the firm
name of Adams. Sewell & Cc
You will find them at the oil
stand next TO the postotfice
ready, as formerly, to supply yo
with anything in the no Use fur
nishing line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
Y. ". c. A. AMONG
COLLEGE GIRLS

Among the visitors TO the Young
w omen Christian Association during
~. Jubilee celebration was Miss Mabel
vest virginia. who gave the following
sketch OF the work:
fo-Ect Tor "a moment the traditional
llStLrr OF tho American college girl
welding "a chatting dish spoon. 4 tennis
racquet. or "a hockey stick olery moment
.H' is noi porting over ponderous vol
ailoa OF le-rnins For if you have a
true picture OF the an rouna college
Elf.s sou must need make ia complete
ana that picture tells only half the
You would be- surprised TO come upon
a hI'up ot plctsuyc-loNing colleg, fresh
mon eagerly gathered about "a leading
senior and discussing with Bible ia
hands. student standards OF Action.
70 measured hy the life Of Christ or
a. Ire al IS. Best as portrayed IA
lofs With "a faculty leader seeaing to
know "Tlc Meaning oT Prayer
You would Doe more surprised Co find
l'N. sometimes twenty or twtnfv-nve
E.rl- from ono institution spend ten Or
D. precious vacation DAYS Cd. Cd GUNNER
10 groups oi from two 10
mountain. lake or sea. o. trrrk. study.
t auI pray together FOR ten Joyous
-@' aiI iH. learning 90 new meaning
? il' "hl L'd ing new calls t1 SER
wee. People have sometime asked why
nrl~tlau es-ociaLS-r 90 a COLI
lt- ltHtt NOT college Girls enough
Without taking 100 ANS more THAT Ii.-
~ Was not take them. they created
oi ih'T own deep desire Tor "a
p .n' medium OF oppression tor
'" r'iiii or Ifl'u4IIurr- and good viii.
of. Hh@ttI'r conferred about O. Ercat
uiui purpose and that. tp rpfivs
iim WI" came That th,g might have
lI' h'n nave" DO moro a~huuuHrI.." 10
g.rf 10Y. nuiI'7. y thr develop
seFvlc and every dly U.lla out u
i.. .lNni" program
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
ne r%ection. There are few such points as

r%ection. There are few such points as
that.
Charleston. $. C.. and New Or
leans might be damaged b. l~ong-range
fleet FIRE. he said. and ~twelve-inch guns
with high-angle fire. giving them a
range beyond any guns afoat or con
templatet for navy ships. would an
sWer the defense purposes az such
points. Atlantic City and Gloucester.
Mass. similarly might be victims of
nee nrc, he said. but their lombard
ment would not injurc the nations
ability TO continue the war and il is
not proposed TO fortify them.
1T would be d~eplorablr and very
unfortunate for the citizens" ne add
ed. but II is impracticable to defend
the whole coast against damage.
Certain Points Selected.
Certain points are selected for forji-
Gcation where the damage would be
80 important as To affect the fighting
ability Of the United States. They
are still not protected against dam
age which would be possible to be
% boy troops landed and marched
overland 10 % Of these cities.
The theory is that We have plenty
Of people and plenty Of resource Ia
take care OF that condition. II we will
u-a them. n We will not use them.
there is no way Ia take care Of it,"
Admiral Winslow told the commit.
tee that Eunnery on American ships
started on the ~downgradc soon after it
had been brought To ifs most efficient
point during President Ro0sevelts in.
Cumbency.
The admiral maintained that the
original plan under which tho general
board was created was Intended tu
lead 90 q general staff That. he said.
was the vital need Of the navy. al.
military functions should boz under the
direct control of srecialiy trained of.
hcer7 ot the navy tie declared that
no srcrctarf ot The navy ever had. or
could possibly have had. the know1
edge to pass upon the questions which
h" must decide under the present sys.
'om 10 would take fifty years. h. be-
H'vcd to bring tho eject to iis possi
bile standard 81 efficiency and I- am.
wrr fo H question hn said hp did NOT
believe fh" navy noH to D.. even mod.
crafely efficient
Tho navy war college. Admiral
WIn.Iow said. was On very valuable adj
Iurrf and other nation. had followed
fh. American lead Boo %rs.rIU.hfnr such
institutions. tct DO ItI been no4ri,
done away with under etrral score
far.es
Tho war coI.r. Boz added. .is ra
or.'Irr better backing from Nr Dam
i'I. That DO hH. over bad"