davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
ANNUAL READJUST MENT Of ". Va.
COMPENSATION PREMIUM RATES

BY the books OF the commissioner Tor
period Of IL months. purchases or
otherwise acquires another operation.
which has been assigned to class
with rate earned by suchoperation'
the rate Of the purchasing employed and
that Of the operation purchased shall
be averaged and the rate thus obtained
! shall govern.
In schedule A-2-Coke manufacturing
the new premium rate has been placed
At 50 cents. Schedule B-Timber. lum-
Der and woodwork is given a class rate
OF So, but the merit rate also applies
! to ali the individual employers under
this schedule The class rate for
Schedule D-GIass and clay: Schedule
E-Metal. and Class E-3-Smelting-
have been reduced from so cents TO SO
cents. but all other classes under this
, schedule remain the same.
For public service corporations known
as Schedule G.. all class rates remain
the same as last year. except in tho
operation and maintenance departments
OF gas works. which was reduced from
serenty-five cents to sixty cents. and
Glass Gle. telephone and telegraph
/. operation and maintenance. reduced
; from S1.25 TO 81.
The class rates were unchanged In
| Schedule H. chemicals. oils and drugs.
J In schedule J. clothing. textiles and
rubber. the class rate was reduced from
/, fifty cents TO forty-five cents In sched-
! ule X. storage and warehouses. the old
rates were retained. No merit rate was
| applied in schedule L. contract tors. and
in Class L-6. wooden bridges and paint
! Ing on steel bridges. the class rate Was
! increased from 3l.25 to 500. In class
i LII. construction work on telephone.
| telegraph and electric light and power
! companies. the rate was increased frorl
rs cents to 30 cents. In LA. iron and
steel erection and installing. the rata
was increased from S1.I5 to 81.
| No changes were made In schedule
! NJ. explosives: nor In schedule y. pulp
paper and printing. except In Class >N-2
pulp paper manufacturing the rate was
! reduced from siXiy-five cents to fifty
, cents: and in class N-6. paper-Goods
| manu- facturinR. the rate was reduced
/ from forty-fire cents to forty cents.
No changes were made in schedules o.
feed products. and Schedule P. niscel-
| laneous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
OBITUARY
Mrs Frederica Rasol.

Mrs. Frcdca itaS''I. aged s.. one nf
the oldest and most highly esteemed
residents of South Wheeling peacefully
passed away III ihr homo 81 her son.
Henry t. Rascl nf Nv. i Thirty-Scvr
street. yesterday afternoon at -
o'clock, following Il prolonged illness "f
complication nr diseases incident 10 add
vanccd years.
Mrs. liaScl was born in Germany and
cam" t. lhiS county with her parents
when 4 child. She had lived in this
city for more ;han - years. She was
widely known in South Wheeling and a
consistent Christian woman. She WAS
the widow Of August Rascl. whU died
a number Of years ago. She leaves d
mum Der ri relatives ~ this community.
Surviving besides her son Henry. IN
whose homo she passed away. she leaves
u daughter. Miss Hannah Rascl. a.
home. Also . number Of married daugh-
lrrs
Funeral services will be held In the
place Of death Monday afternoon at ?
o'clock, with imterment III Mt. Zion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18

rip i, open a, the throat clutched his
hand with both IT min" and held Ola.
The Jig was up. ! WAS not frightened.
My only thought was for my husband.
What would they do to him? l could
not CRY, although tried my hest. Be-
ing a woman. l thought II was expected
of me. The lieutenant looscncd his grip
on my shirt. He took me gently ny the
arm.
Don't worry. little girl. no one Is 60
ing to hurt you" no said. His voice was
husky. You were certainly game
one" he added. which l took IA COM
pliment.
Then turning to The other one Of the
officers. he gave the order that ended
my career as DouEhhoy:
Send for the major!"t2
did lot Of thinking during those
silent few minutes while we were wait
ing for the major. Neither Of the Off
GERS said u word. They seemed to he
unable to realize such n thing could
actually have happened right under their
eyes. What? a woman como all the
way from Douglas. Ariz.. to "son1ewherc
in the Atlantic" without they getting
wise? Nonsense. Eut there I was. They
had to face the fact. So did |. What
more was going TO lace ulo not KNOW.
Facing tho Music.
The major came In on tho double
quick. and he wasn't hntherinG much
about his military bearing either. He
was too excited to be anything except
Just natural. When he quickly con-
WINGED himself was real and not fake
scare. he sent for the quartcrmnster cap
tain OF the ship
wanted to see my husband pretty
bad by this time. If he had appeared
on the scene I guess Iwnuld just nat
urally hnve broken away from that
bunch. officers. OF no officers. and
grabbed him. They would have had 70
pry me away from Corporal Carter with
hayonet.
The quartcrmaster captain came In all
buster. He was as mad as bear
With sore car. \ t-boat would have
been welcomc alongside Of mo.
+ What are your Intentions" he de-
r.andcd. Ho gave a swell imitation Of a
clap Of thunder. He expected mo to
drop dead Of fright. but fooled him.
This didn't help his temper any.
IT want to 20 tc. Trance and join the
Red Cross" I said
why didn't you join It at home in
stead OF trying to make goat out of
the army"
I'm not trying to do anything hut
get to Franco with my husband?"
answered. "If he Is wounded. want To
be there to take care Of him. That goes
for the rest Of the boys in X company,
too Why should I sit hack home in n
rocking chair and walt while some
strange woman Ia nursing the one 7 love
and his comrades: III go right to the
trenches with him. I'll fight with him
and. II he or any Of the other boys arc
hurt. I'll drop my gun and take care OF
them"
We'll see about that" snapped the
quartermaster captain. Right now
you'll come with me. Fall in there
men,
marched UP to the orderly room on
the top deck with an advance and rear
guard Of one officer each. Tho Q. G. was
in command Of the ship. The others
were trailers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
MCDOWELL AND OHIO
COUNTIES LEAD IN THE
NUMBER OF PRISONERS
,rcrial Dispatch tn tho Intelligence.

Special Dispatch the IntelliIcncer.
CHARLESTON. Aug. lin re-
port made TO Governor Cornweli from
all OF the shcriTs in tho state with the
exception Of nine. there arc 6S5 prison
ers in the county jails OF West Fir-
Einia. 34S are being worked on the pub.
lie roads and I5S arc physically 1T. but
unemployed. or the latter number s"v-
cral are charged with felOncs. while Il
few arc federal prisoners.
On August !. Governor Cornwcll
wrote To tho shcriffs Of each county re-
uucstinS them To give the number ~
prisoners confined in Jail. the number
employed on the public roads and tn"
number physically able 10 work who are
unemployed. With tho exception nt
Berkeley. Lincoln. MinGo. Morgan. pru-
dletou. Peasants, Randolph. Summers
and Writ counties. all county shcrirs
have made their reports. Mcdowell has
the largest number in Jail. 9S. and Ohio
county the SECOND largest. number. 30.
Tho governors summary shows the
following report nf tho number :nf priS
oncrs in the several county jalIs:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18

I husband. l knew that would break his
| heart. and mine too.
! While ] WAS pacing the floor of that
small room waiting In 'Icar what they
! had decided {" do, couple OF rockies
| passed outside the port role. They did
not know | was there. but from ihe!T
rather loud mix. l judged the news had
spread around the ship generality.
There must have been Sumo buzzing
going on aboard.
"Whaddye think they'll do with herr?
( asked nna rookie.
II dunno. 'Onc a snr men that was
over in the Philippines sez, they'll eth
or call out the firing squad and have hrr
| shot III sunrise. ur else ihey IL n'hhe
her walk tho plank"
You mean they'll put out a PLANK
and make her walk off the end of II into
! the ocean,"
! Sure. One a. the mon that vas over
! in the Phiipp----
| strained my ears. but ] could not
any more The rockies had passed out
OF carshot. hoped by the time thrE
| made me walk the plank. ! wouIa u"
near enough Ia France 10 swim ashore
Then the laugh would be ON them. Inc
prospect didn't disturb ma much.
| After what seemed several years
| though as 4 matter OF ract il was ellIS
! IL few minutes. my husband came 10 ms
| room. lie looked very solemn. F"''
to him. He took ne m hts arms ann
held me tight for II long time. linen TIC
began to pull off his coat.
Tell me" begged. -.
81 lose my stripes. he said. All
40 longer Corporal Garter. hut frNatl
I From the tone Of his voice ana INC
| ,irht in his eyes | knew he did not re-
! rrct the stripes. Neither did !. Being
with him all this time was worth H.
"private Carter" | said. Il salute
YOU. sir" And ! did. with great DIE
fat kiss.
Then / sat down on the edge or the
berth. and, with my own HANDS, riPl'cu
| the stripes from his sleeve.
|. The rest Of the trip was unde'
guard. think it was the fifth any
we were under way they got me- could
hear the men singing and drlllihg inc
routine Of The army was going on a.
If nothing had happened. How ! longed
| to be back in my old place among then'
as poughboy. All ! had now were
| clothes, just memories Of my soldering
l had To stick to them because there
| was nothing else on board Tor me u
! wear.
| did not see my husband for two
DAYS IL was hard TO know he was or
the shin only few feet away. ano
vet l could not even speak IN him..
! heprcd sd hard to sec him that they
| finally let him up and. after that ne
was allowed TO come 10 me when ne
was off duty.
He told me the men were gettine
anxious TO land They had recovered
from their scnslckness and wanted 10
see what it was like over there. All
were in the hest Of health. AS theil
| appctites returned, they complained
more and more about their rations
which Is 10 he expected. At mess one
evening. hnmesick Sammy talked
about the deep dish hucklcbcrry pie his
mother used TO make. He almost
| caused riot.
you'll b. pirkin' berries out OF thu
air soon boy, lead oN&s." said Sammy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18

Without further ado. court went into
session. az course. they thought my
whole trin had been fixed up ny my hus-
hand and some of his men. They Tried
their best To get me tn name my allies.
hut ! never did. How could I when !
didn't have any at the start? l told my
story straight. rXnclly as 1t happened.
and that is all there was To II. Not
once did they trip mo up. Finally. they
gave it up as Il bad job and ordered me
ia 4 StatCroom on the FIRST deck. under
guard.
Then they sent for. my husband. The
boys tnld mo later that. when anordcr-
~ came and told him he was wanted
by the luartrrmaStcr captain. he turned
white rs sheet and almost collapsed,
but. IN Il second, he bucKed ur like Il
regular soldier. He couldn't 0bay or
dcrs quick enough. because he wanted
TO know what they had done with ms.
1t was L shame. for he had meyer been
up for anything before. and this hurt
his record.
The first thing he hIurtcd out when
he reached that impI ompru court room
was:
"Where's the kiddie?''
He was ON. The only answer he got
didn't take him long TO discover mill
itary court is no rcspector Of cupid He
had n mighty uncomfortable half hour
worrying. until he finally found out |
was safe All that time they kept him
busy answering question and denying
he had planned the trip. 1t was hard
Ia make them believe he did not know
was on the boat until We were vol
outside OF Sandy Hook.
They brought me back 10 confront
him and to question us together. Wash
proud Of him though. when ! saw HIM
standing there straight and trim and
full of courage. his chin in the air. MS
shoulders back. ready 10 face any KIM
Of music they had TO play. he nall
started toward me and made run
ming jump for him.
"Attentionr shouted the auartermas-
ter captain. pounding the desk with MS
fist. II was q hard situation for nm
to handle He saw that. We botn
stopped short and fch .n,o position. Inc
habits and discipline Of the army GER
tainly got a grip on you.
On the Grill.
I don't know how long we we're on
the grill. 1t seemed ages TO me- we
stuck to our story, the truth. lheF
brought in the first sergeant Of my hus-
bands company and questioned hi'n'
too. He had TO admit he knew nothlnE
about il. He might have suspected. out
he figured it was none OF his business
He didn't add this, however sticking
your nose Into other peoples affairs Is
a dangerous pastime In the army
Things looked pretty tough for us al
times. but: did not lose my sense OF
humor. The Q. c. keep. referring TO me
ga "he' nar, of the time and she" the
other part Now. was Garter. like
regular and again l was Mrs. Garter
When he looked at me in my soldier
suit with my hair cut short like man
he could not figure me as anything out
a DouEhboy.
Finally they ordered the guards 10
take me back to the state room. did
not care what happened 10 me as long
as they did NOT coun martial the old
man." as the soldiers wife calls her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
TRUCK OVER BANK
Crystal Rock Beer Truck IL Crowded or
River Road at Deep Run, Late
Yesterday.

\ delivery truck belonging TO Brock
Brown, If Martins Ferry. distributor Of
CRYSTAL Rock beer. went over the EN-
hankmcnt at Deep Run about two miles
north Of Martins Ferry. yesterday after
noon. about o'clock. The truck. IL Is
said. was crowded Off the road by an
other automobile. and went over the
river bank. turning completely over
Tho driver. Harry Porter. and another
occupant. were uninjurcd. The truck
WAS damaged considerably.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
GOODBYE TO THE SECOND.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug. 1T--Ot~s:
fetal West Virginia Will pay FAREWELL
visit TO Camp Nanaw I'm tomorrow TO SAyS
eCud-hyc 10 the Second regiment before !.
the new fedcralzed National Guardsmon.i
lake their departure for HattiesburGNI
Miss Governor Cornweil. Secretary: or;
State Young State Supcrfntendent-"o1 te
Schools Shawkcy. Treasurer Johnsofss.,
Commissioner Stewart. Adjutant GensS
cral Fond. E. Il. stephenson. James
I.akin and J. ~ Williamson. msmbot1 6Eys
the board of control; Secretary Weir ~
Secretary Sullivan. Of the defense eoHAs
Gil. will comprise the party which Wf0
60 10 KaaAwha City At noon tonso
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
M. w. OF A. TO HOLD
OUTING AT PARK TODAY

Tho Modern Woodm"m nf the Wheel
ing district will hold their annual ont
ing At Wheeling park tudAy. and the
committee in charge has prepared u
large and interesting list of events anu
games The uniformed rank nf tho
order viii drill during the afternoon
Or evening.
The evening vii be spent in dancing.
and as the dances are proving very pop
ular, q large crowd is expected on the
White Palace dancing floor. a ball
game will feature the afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
runeral for Mrs, Cox To-day.

This afternoon al $3.50 O'Clock funrra!
services will bn hcld for Mrs. Ida Y.
tCnnncllyl Cox. widow Of Thomas Cox.
who died Thursday in the family homo.
$40 Market street. The members OF the
Wnman's Relief Corps IF the 6. 4. r.
will attend In n body. Mrs. Cox was
secretary nf the Organization. The Roy.
" II. Fields Of the FIRST Christian
church, will nfriciate. and burial will
b. In Mt. Wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
FLOUR FROM CANADA
TO THE j. S. CUT OFF

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. l7.--Exrortntion
Of flour to the United States was pro-
hihttcd today. through nm order IN cnuh-
Gil. issued ut the instance or the cam
adian food controller. Tho order Is y"
he in force during tn" lirc "f previous
order prohibiting IN" eHp"r'a''oh "t
wheat. 1t was specified. however. that
tho food controller could issue export
licenses when. In his Judgment. It was
deemed ncRSaarN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
MISSING BOY IS FOUND

George Ickler. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Ickler Of South Warwood. was
found last night after having been
missing from his home since early yes
terday morning. HIS absence caused
considerable excitement, and Warwood
officials were busy searching the great
er part of the day.
He was located safely at the Lowe
, farm. Mrs. icklcr experienced great
relief when sh" learned her boy had
been found. as II is tho first timo he
has ever left for any length Of time
! without asking her permission
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
F. q c.S wHrTEwAsHED
BIZ UNITED DAIRY TNAM

Al tho outing OF the miiklncn of the
Wheeling district ut Wheeling park.
Thursday. the United Dairy company
white washed the r. & C.'s. in an in
tercsting contest. The feature of the
game was the pitching OF l.. Gccn. and
the stopping of line drive by +. Nc
Conkcy.
The batteries and the score IT the
game by innings follows: r. H. E.
f. {. c.. Dairy Co. 00h 600 o69-- 0 s
United Dairy Co. .Glo 100 So Il: Is 1
Il. Green. Hummer and Holmes; l..
irecn and Donley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
PARKERSBURG FAIR
Attended by Many Wheeling Horse Low
ers-Was Most Successful
Exposition.

The annual Parkersburg fair closed
a most successful season yesterday. Tho
attendance on the opening day WAS kept
down somewhat by rain. hut thursdays
and yesterdays crowds wcro record
breakers.
Many racing fans and horse lovers Of
the Wheeling district were .inattcndunrc.
Several horses from this section Of the
state were entered in the various events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
runeral for Jacob Meglioh Today.

Funeral s"rVlr"S Tor Jacnb MrRIlch.
The aged fireman and engineer who
passed away in the family home. H.
North Huron street. Wednesday,. Will he
held in the place IF death this afternoon
nj n'rlork The Roy. DR.. \. i. Rrnze
Of Zion Lutheran church. will "fficiAta,
assisted by tho Rev. e.. T. "rickcnh"reer
1T Kirkwood: Burial will be in Green
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
Funeral for MRS. walsh Today.

This morning nj Mo O'CLOCK funeral
scr> ices will hr held for Mrs. "initrel
Mrrann) Walsh VII" "t the Iatr
Michael Walsh. whose death occurred
Wednesday. in the home Of her sister.
Mrs. ,'onrnd Miller Of 1927 MCC"llorll
street, followed with requiem high masa
in ST. Josephs cathedral At = o'clock.
In,crn,ent Iwll he in Mt. Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
Funeral for John Glenn.

Tic funeral for John Glenn. aged 81.
who died In the home OF his niece. Mrs
W. II. Fair Of 81 Thirteenth street.
Tuesday. was held in the place OF death
Yesterday afternoon. with the Rev. pr.
James T.: Bird nf Thomson Methodist
Episcopal church. in charge. Burial was
In PcninSulu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
GIBSON PROMOTED.

WASHINGTON, Aux. lI.-Hugh =
Gibson. former secretary OF the lcga-
ton In Brussels, who did notable work
In the futile effort to prevent the exc
cutlon of Edith Cavell, received pro-
motion today, making him a. secretary
of the first class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
Mrs. Z. 8. runEtil.

speci,l Dispatch In the lntelllEenccr
WESTON. w. Va. Aug. lT.-Mrs. u
8. Tunstill who mas been in Ill health
FOR a number of years died last nigh'
at the Bailey house which hosiery she
was proprictress for many years. Fun
craI arrangements have not been an
nolInccd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18

popular novels. died at her home here
today after lingering illness. A daugh-
ter. Miss Norvell Harrison. and sec.
ond son, E. C. Harrison both OF Charles
ton also survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
RIVER news

Contrary to indications. the river has
fallen several inches since tho last read
ing. The gauge at the wharf boat reg
istered feet inches, failing slowly.
At the McMechen dam the traps were
opened lato yesterday evening. Before
the lowering Of the traps tho stage In
the upper pool was 1873. and below the
dam AZ.
The Milton was the only boat leaving
the local wharf boat yesterday. She
left at 1870 yesterday morning for New
Matamoras. The Liberty came in late
last night and will depart this morning
at 1850 for tho same point. The Rcu-
ben Dunbar will arrive Sunday morning
ut 10 o'clock on her way to Pittsburgh.
She was unable to so any further than
Longbottom on her recent trip down the
river. owing TO the prevailing low stages
around Burlington Island.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
mrz. Caskie Harrison.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Aug. H.
Mrs. Caskie Harrison. mother or Henry
svdnor Harrison, author Of numerous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
RIVER rELEGRAMs.

DAVIS ISLAND DAM-s.s feet. sta
t!onary: clear.
STEUBENvILLE-Tc feet. falling:
clear.
MoRGANTOwN-7.s feet. falling:
clear.
OIL CITY, feet. stationary: clear
WARREN-o feet stationary: clenr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
By MRS. HAZEL CARTER.

Mrs. Hazel Carter twenty-five Years DID, Wife of Corporal John Carter, A.
Uniform and Follows Her Husband from Douglas Arizona to
France-ve Days Out on Transport Before She DscovOn First
Far Trip Famous Force By One Who Was Along
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
gsrttrcnncu Gci S0uOrc DC eiracc,

GoS &ciultat ser @cttrcnnen bel
Sabre Oe @roce por, iuie iolgt.
T. &cnncn, 46urlongs, DSmnD
Sia~ u&ilOore 9op~, uYroOlicer
.. 9iennen 2 0ieilen, oSig6 6lp-
cr," nTocebroof, u9onlbi".
3. Gcnnen %-Wlcilc, nGliff Sa-
pen~ oStcnorina,~ pScorpli."
A. Gemuen 514 6irloug, u9loi5'
billie nGourtl6ip,~ Sea @iill."
5. 9icuuet Il @eile, D@ennont "
n9eoboreS", ,Eco GoOOp."
s. Siennen 51a 5urlongS gSSmpc-
rotor u9ieprobatc," o&olID S"
Z. &ennen 1 @lcilc, 70 garOs,
nSfD @ilot," o6oirD 2egcno," 0Fre-
iton 2Dnn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
CRIMES sdaOcnfeMcr.

Sin gronOidooen bon $4,000
pur0e in GodeDsoiac angcrihtet.
9os @daren6aiis imO Die Stnnge4
bdlOe BON S5ib6orO un0 9ortleion 10.
r5ie ooS @ciddft bou 2cnB uno Gun
can iielen Oen 6lanmen 5rnt Spier.
gluBeroenl wur0e ole 9lpotbefe Don
Or. Soiep6 9(. Garnes i9pcr bei1d.
nigt. Gie @ebdii0e moren MIR 5un
G6eil Derii1ert, 10 BOB ocn 9eibcrn
Gin 6coeiitenOer S6oocn entitcbt.
Sic @ntitebungsilriohe OeS 6euers
iii iubefannt. 0oiielbc broH in Ocn
Stallmeen Ser 6irma SibbarO uno
&ortleion aus mo Ocr6rcitcte Ii6 nit
sroBer Shnelligfeit, troBoem Ole
6cucrwebr bon GodeDSpiae, Sopion
Couans, 9iolanO Sort Sut6eruille
ltno @lt. @oi6ington Die eun5c 9tadt
tbGtio moren, Dem 5cucr gnbolt SIT
Qcbicteil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
glntOmu6il- eiecns-@cickc Ocrlctt.

g9egen Gerlebuug Ser 9lutomobil-
@cIete muroen in Der obgelmlfenen
S8ode folgcnoc Stroicn 3uerfonnt:
wcgcn riidiidtsloiem 5o6ren ipurOe
Die 6abrerIicen5 Dem 81. $. 9rinf-
man BON Gntonsbille fir 5ebn Gage
ent5o9en; iuegen 6nbrens mter Dem
@inflliie bon Spirituoicn murOe Dem
Sobn g9. Seb6 bon @eIt-6rienOibip
Die 2iccr5 aiif 30 Goge erlt5ogen; uilf
Oieiel6c 3eitoouer piiroe rem Gr. s.
WiaDfielo 9ople BON Baltimore sic
2icen5 ent5oeen; Die GbauffcirS .9i-
cen5 Oes saul Singer bon gtr. 800,
NeaingtonltroBe, iuliroe ipegen I'M.
6eredtigter 9enubing 5lriidge5ogen.
6erner mlroen folgenOe @eloltraIen
oilfcrlegt: 8ngerstopn: s. &. @eas-
lcit So; $. 81. Stortsmon ST; g..
Gloriogc; 81; 8reoerid: 9lihoro 8.
aemp, 81; Baltimore; @eorge Sar-
ris, $25; Soiepb @iaiomS, ST; So
iep6 q. 9aBcr, So; 2 Sling, ST; S.
9elIfely $25; 9ernorO Shining, So;
Charles g. Songroll, 81; Q. 8olloce
So; 9loD z. Burger, So; GooiO 81. 6.
Bruce, 81; &. 6. Scanlin $40; 30.
g. 9crn6arOt, So; So6n Sing $25;
Softer @lorfs 500; George $. Seen,
$40; SorrD 9ermon 81 8oul Gin
ger, 500; $. 6. Gantpell, 81; 8. 81.
gli0oelu, So.