davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15
0ie @erpenOnna Ser Nnrf.GEnnAs

Son Neucm regt Die 9uoget @cb6roe All, oos Gin
&qel Der einfinte ocr @orf6e80roc ourdy oie nen.
PIo0el'll9e I3gaoc pon oen @rutto Gintiinftcn ocr
StroBenbabnG Gjceai6oft fir on0ere t06thc gntsoo.
pen perpenoet weroe pcnn ciu gScg qefuocn merocll
ioll oleS IN geiebldler gSeiie al tbn. Inns Ident
onB ods Eublitum gegen Sen Glon nidts cinmcn0en
loute, pcnn Oas @eieb nidt i'm &cae cbt rno OoB
9us ~eles Don oer SegiSlotlr gcduocrt merocu outc
metm eS I'M Bege itebt Dic Gnfinfte Ser 1orfbcb5rNc
ourdg lcne 9pro5enge Steer 6eloucn dl iebt inn obr
allL rllno S6OoOOO nno ie gr0Ber 0c Staot miro,
oelto bober miro Die Sulnmc, mcIdc sic @ohnocSqII.
laalt Oer StaOt be8a6cn muB Giuc iporloue lo 5cr.
slll9e %erpaltllng Der &orfonuocn erfor6ert ober
feinc $600000 GS miro Nicmon0 piinSd6cn 5os Sic
Hartanloacn bernodIdiigt meroe ober cs ,pr6 oileb
yflerlnaHo minidem Dab iiir oic 2luIooen @clo ais
geqepcn miro, bios neil es ga it, sic 9orfonIooeu
Deilaoen li@ iest IN enrm 70 ooQfomucncn 8uItonoc
1uB s. penlg lne0r Seroecrmacn oor6uebmen no itno
mr. bre NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100000 oeniioc,t Sorrtc,
en Dritte Der @nfiilftc Scr 9eboroc fSte fiir on.
oere 3pedc Ocriuenoet pcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

! { M re- "a, Scbruur 1917
Ga ote GtrQBenouyWbrnt1S.@uurm In
oer Siaoi Baltimore n gcic6iD ooraeic6ric,
pener gsele bren enopiiltaen mo cprrigircn
8er@l, iioer Die 5uqeipro0enen @nt6doiauns
sen, unIolteH lulo gSertberbG0ungen fir bic
NUnocmniriing uHo Gnliciung Der SBiorgnes
Hae, non Der Siioieitc Der @rob ztrabe bis sur
Nproleie oer Siod6olm Srnbe nebii Der sac
ruMt bc5talbeii cu0liilhgen mo corrprieu
erildrenoen Marie IN &e1dh6eit Der Nori0riis
fen oes Baltimore Gtaot01drttrS uno Der am
NJ Nn0nli 1909 nnior3eichleien &erorouung
str- 3s7 oes Wiapors nm Saoiraiba bon Nals
iWore hei mir eiiacrcbi bupNt
miro bcrfnif bcfnnni QemdGt 0QB bcdQier
Werl6l ino Marie oui 6cic lgcic In 6iefem
gliredl hnicrlcgt iuoroeii iil0, itno oaB Der
WlQbor nnb @inoiraib bon Baltimore oocr ir
aello ipclme Ferion pber &erioucn p0er @orpoa
RATION ooer 6orporniionelt Die mil Der 8er,
ipeilunq Der porbcnontlicn @Hlihdoiqmlpcu
oaer gSerberNoHundeu uu3lifrieocu iino, inrera
1al9 orebo (2ol 1aaen bonn fRniiebutru gaar
I'M 6ctrNar int SGnrc 1917 on, as ocnl Natim
Der erlteu BON mir nueQeganpeucu &erBfieni
libunQ oieier @oti8 iDriiil3 oaeeaen an bos
baltimore Siaoiaeridt aupcuiren ulo ons be
lqete @eric6i crn9en m6Gcn, oicieI6en 5u re-
nloireu
9iiharo Nuinn,
l6cbrl5,2 p Wldr5Ls) Stoot&egirator{
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

u V.pe anuere Slnl@nlOignug crgebt Der ,peu gDort
ulerltan gegen oen GongreB uno oeacn Sen a5tnots
oefretar S1niirg pe scr 2eer ous 0en, ncbe,,tchn,
PSI artitel oer oer gerigen Qsaobe 6cs ScoritiMc
Sloites cttnomnen lit erieGcn fam. Den GonorcR
pclWhlol9t ole 3eitlng feline beidmorene 9flidt per
.eet ~ DGpcn inoe CT 6uIieB oaB ser Stoots efrp
M r l.W clnc Wepalt ongcegnet bot peldc bic Con.
lulullpn on llur oem eongreB Uerlebt im0 Sen 5tootS
Setretar beihnl0igt 0oS 8lott DoR or Iid 0ic,a Me
polt dn0eeignet babe, I'M Sic Scr e5tnoten oeorn
oell @len oeS @olteS o Scr 5etc ser @ntentenI3btc
y oel Sttcg 81 ordngen- Der y2tmcrcan~ ncrlonqt
puB oer GongreB lctt bic Sud)e in sic SonS uitnnit
A'io eue SolfSobltlliIltng iber &req o0er Stie0cn
Wiu-pHelE SSlr berdtcn lllir 6uE Sir Srnrit'fhp,,
5eliilngel oer energiben ontpf ocoen 0e Ofnoromo.
nen io oie Scridlw6rcr- Erclie in0 fr 0ic crhnrho
oeS 0rleocnS 81 p1t bcoonncn bot lln6 mir bcfircb'
ie e allr0 Dob Der Gongrcb n6t sen Wat6 bo6en nirS
S@ 5ll9el " oe Sono olt nebmen, troboem or nilien
luile' Dob ore Webrbeit Oes 8olfcs fcncn arieo bo
ben uia '''"'" S'rr9 9u'
Inner wrueralitab iOl Ger llcbcrsenouno ein Sos
lI~ ON Strie9sale feinc 10000 Trptn,o ,ofSn,, Sn
l'llo nof our Aufbrneluig oeier 9(rmcc ANN gGritSr
3oan9 lprelten milile. SeBt 6oS t cinorltcben Snb
~ V1alle oeS SoltcS trob nlcr SricasoQtotfon 0en
sstea 'Vl lpa SSlr ltno iibcr5cgt SAB Sic gsotion
III e.ncn &rleg 81 lelner &ert9ciOguna 6cn @ombf
~ ~. f''Wl ole oen lnaoDdiggfetS n6 Niroerfripo
Vt Dts"uuliBe lll Uel0 ltele, iuIc eS in Nef1h-
lug oer oaa ioar mel@eS neben ser reaGren 4rncc
oon ber 100000 02on1 in fitr8er 8cit udt meni,
ger as ber 212 |filioneli frcipiuiaer gotrotc, ns
oeio iteptc aber oo5u miicn pirflid oro6e ,nN
eule gepeaariinoe oos Ser5 ser Station entfrnm.
men (@bl) ''il'up''
vqaerleL ipO 6ente Gin Mcnfd init Ocntidfiuoer.
s..n oslu D.alen c5t jpenn Ct i'm offentIi6er qcben
xxx @aS. p'ro ae9en 1n ae9ebt 5n 9roIcu bat cine
@eBe begpnncn Qeden Ar,, 0I,,aT,,,Sa,,,;,is4 y ~"
g'lller neil sic BON bm nod Berlin ocSonStc S,o4o
Os6,lSl'a) ocr 9lodooe naG 9(nTdt Ser I'M britimrI
ten 1T ~ ''9D'l S'''9 geVal'
SelOlt OaO Sanfctt rucS pOlitiide Gln6S uirS Oon
tUs .uhoncn lno oer &eribw6rcr-Frcic oilsQcntbt.
I'm oe arieaslnI oes omcrifouden goIfes iiber 0en
geauplllt 6u orlngen iber ben e NIT 0cn befe SSH
ieu nld)t binmeg gebra9t meroen tam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15
CSriiitn 6. 9Spn0cr6nrIt

@S Iiar0 no0 n,uar @runGeit IN ibrct
gSobnnna ylr. ii7, gecit9iurtl,9lUcune, Sran
@unln Souiie @oaecr9urii, Satin ocs beritors
tenen penrp "a &pNoerHoyii &erwancte uno
Hreunoe Der 6oniiie iino einpeloocn, Der
Gtducrtecr ON gunueritaa, 10. Sebuar 9ors
miidps nm II ll6r in obiger lSoDning bcis
6upQ0nen. @eiiebnHg prpdiim.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15
gCFanntmddJnnecn.


v YpOtnnt INII.
@s miro bicrmii beiu1ui nendc1t. oaB Senrb
Suuip y cons, 9emdn ocr an 10. SUM 1908
lmteHei0neien @eruromlnn Nr. t55, Nbihmtt
a. Rordatapb 12 (ipie an o. globcmber
1911 amenorD, I'M GrlmbHiB nnmQeiint bas
Nocnue as Elm glimaurcHenocn III bcnuben
q. g. 9ArnC,
NSebrt4-t5) Wc6dn6c.SnNcifnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

Antapo s, Qlr. 5. Sebrlar 1911
pie balbld0rlincn 3inien Gin I. 9iar5 1917
aaii ga,i ole 4e0nDe @6n .sneiDe bon @larpano
Sounl0s $, Ebumas, Giaaiss9lQcnt in ncr
e@lcrdlants'Nlcdlanicc 6irh 1ational g'ani",
Baltimore, NO. be80bli
Sonu .. 1cunis,
S0dbmciiier ocs Stdaies WnrDlaiio
(Scbri5~~1I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15
o{n6n MliIlcr. irll-

@S ar6 an 49, iycbcrar 1917. um lb6 ilbr
Wlor9cns, Suhu Wlincr, fen, i'm ST geDcnsabr.
qelie6ter @niie ocr ueriipr6cnen @lcnord M}l
er Die GeeroiQung lioet Spuucritnq, GacAs
nlllnga %3 li5r. bon cincr QGo6nmng Gr.
1915, McGibrrg. .etraEe ais AMI Set .@aIh,
more OcreierO" iNtt. (Sclli li4-15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

6s itdr6 am a. 5c6raur 1917 eouis &.
gsutc, aeiebier Gate bon gSil6eimine Q8iiie,
i'm 2llter bon "a SabreH ltuo Dtonnien Die
Necroiqltflg iilloel 8rcing &u0miiiaes llbr
bon leiuer Nobmnig. 9ir 1925, Mscft. enrntuan.
StraRe ans oh oeni eGolt0ou @arl 5rieo6pfe"
iiatt &erpdnoie nm Srcunoe fino Olbinngss
pou einNeaheiL oerleiben bei3Wppbucu.
(Scbrfb iG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-15

2l6rnnenteu, bic bcn ,,DcntItdcn Gurrcpon.
bcntcn" nidlt plinliidI pogr unfcncmdGg CT,
Dniicn, inn gcurcn, ocr Eiiirc onDpu per Sc.
levloA oorl imriliial @lltlDeluUo 5u madleu,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
B. & 0. Men Pay Tribute
To Late Oscar 6. Murray

DEER rAEk. Md. Juiy 1.--Dspart-
>lHnts "f N" baltimore and rhi" rail-
road scrt &c" rsportlnH ~ Ni"sH President
George N. SbriNcr were on the program
OF the ptnin;s session of the staff meet
i.r.: vest "rIay. Railroad HrcuantS. treas
ury rliii:lS and relief matters were dis
.trSs,."d by S'r""ral speakers III brief adj
Gr.ss,S. rl;cnrS" n. Campbell assistant
:" The pr! SrI. III. presided in tn" absence
Of Mr. Shrivrr, who was unable TO be
her. Following an explanation or the
NIL ~ Oscar a.. Murray. late chairman
~ tho board OF directors and former
president. aEd Tho conditions under
which bsns, ni:nc.. will he: extended To
widows aud orphans NJ Baltimore and
ohio employees. President Willard delir-
ered an "ulnSv Oh Air. NurravS service
to IN. company aud his charity. Pres
tdent WiilrrL said sha, he had numer-
nus opportunities 20 observe Mr.. Muir
rays breadth nnd vision in railroad
matters and she wisdom of his counsel
"a an executive. The officers stood in
silence as u tribute m Mr.. Murrar's
memory before opening The conference.
The sum applicable 70 the Oscar q. MUIR
ray railroad employees benefit according
20 Mr.. Cnruphell. it's executor. will sX
ths total salary Of the late official dnr-
ing his twrnty-nnn years connection
with tho Baltimore and Ohio.
7. N. Davis. vice presiden; OF opera
tion and maintenance. presided at. the
afternoon session. Plans for ofrsetting
tho Increased expense incident 70 the
Adamson law. relief OF freight cong,S-
ton. car supply and the welfare of en-
ployes were discussed. The Eaitimor"
and Ohio tSlce cluh Of ~ voices. under
the direction OF Hpbert, Smook gaze
concert ct th- closing Session tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
cHnD1EN UNDER SIXTEEN YEARS
BARRED FROM MOTION PIC
TURE THEATERS.
Order BY Martins Perry Authorities Is
sued observation-disclosures Case
Develops.

Health officer James Freeman OF Mar
tins Ferry yesterday issued An order
notifying motion picture house proprie-
tors in that city not TO sell tickets 10
children under Is years OF age The or
der takes .ff"cl today and will continue
in fore. uni:l infantlls paralysis ~
stamped 80; ~ that city. A similar or
der viii; apply To All Sunday schools next
SUNDAY barring All children under ~
The order has not "a yet been MADE 10
ar,.ly - the Martins Ferry playGrounds.
Init yesterday the epidemic or IN
fartil" paralysis was confined TO tho
north rn,i. Yesterday II spread beyond
these bounds IL Forty-fourth street. one
Of the best residential sections OF the
city. wnsr.- many Of The csty's business
men HAYS their homes. Last night case
OF the dread m;,lady was suspected IN
the home NJ q Beck family. Or. Ar
bauEh had not yet prnn"unc"t the case
on. ~: infnutii" paralysis. bur stated
the. -hr ..hiId had ali u the symptoms
of che disease.
4 case Of smallpox developed yest"r-
dav ~ sop "r ,hs ftaEland division.
Wheeling Tra..;inn system. Tho paticn;
Is Isaac Matthews. according 10 Health
Officer. Freeman. Na'thsws. miner
worked last wick while affected with
the d:snas.. nd ;hai all nf the mon
working in - Sa'r" liin'> we're exposed
Health authorities yesterday appoint
cd WiIliom, Sruiti, - Sperin, officer 70
natr"' the ultaraUtinEd ar"a wh"r" 'ntah-
tils, ra-ai, sis EXISTS. It was reported in
Ma rtirs Ferry that = christening waS
held q, .ir horn" "F - foreign family
in the North End ard that - hahE af-
flicted with III. dread child malady was
chr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
CRIME WAVE SWEEPS
over MARTINS FERRY
THRTY-E1GHT ARRESTS MADE By
POLICE IN PAST TWO
WEEKS.
Several Fatalities Have Occurred In
Past Few Days-Ratds Produce
Many Offenders.

Chief of Police Ed IIyland. Of Martins
Ferry. stated las; evening that the past
TWO weeks have been marked by one OF
the greatest crime waves that ever
swept the Ohio-sidc city. The police
docket shows Il total al lhlrty-clght ar
rests for the two weeks.
TWO weeks ago last evening. June i,
two gambling joints were ralued III the
North End and thirteen gamblers we're
arrested. On the following evening
Dominic Falconi died scuddenly. IT later
developed that he drank poison in beer.
jim Augustus. Il Wheeling Italian Is
held in the Belmont county jail at ST.
Clairsville charged with administering
tho fatal drug. his wife is susplcloned
as an accessory.
On the evening Of June 81 occurred
the riot between National Guardsmen
and tho Ferry police after half dozen
soldiers arc said 10 have set upon fou"
civilians Of the city. The same night.
Nambeli Hcrkllas shot and killed
boarder in her home who. she alleges.
attempted to assault her
On the following Saturday in FREQ
for-all on FaSettc street. Theodore Had
ley sustained q fractured skull. The
next day he broke away from the Ferry
vera several other minor fights and an
Their attempt of man to assault a
woman was reported to the officers.
Another gambling joint raid Melted
three arrests. one Il prisoner in the ar
rest OF the previous Sunday night. That
night, too, W. +. Miller was arrested
on a drunk charge He developed de-
lirium tremens. Becoming violent on
Friday night. he was rushed 10 the hos
pitul and died within an hour. y fall
from the bunk in his cell may nave
FASTENED his death.
Just two nights ago there occurred
tho Thesis attempted murder and sui
eide Yesterday another assault at
tempt upon q woman was reported.
In addition TO nil this wave Of crime.
Martins Ferry ia passing through the
epidemic OF inranule paralysis and one
case Of smallpox exists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
MEN CHARGED With
HOLDING Up WOMAN

Men giving the names Of Frank Fet-
terman and Frank Corvich are In the
Martins Ferry jail charged with attempt
ing TO hold up and rob Mrs. Charles
Trisg. daughter OF Safety Director d.
D. Park of that city.
Mrs. Trigg is STAYING at Camp Rest.
just above Martins Ferry. According 10
her story. she had taken friend 10 the
Deep Run stop on the Rayland division
Of the Wheeling Traction line. AZ she
was returning she says TWO men accosted
has and demanded to know how much
money she had in her pocketbook. She
ran away and they followed her. she
says. AS she reached the river bank. she
fell in faint. Harrison Chambers.
mail carrier and his wife saw her fall.
They ran TO her assistance and revived
her: The Martins Ferry police were, nou-'
fed by telephone.
Chief Ed Hyland. Health OFFICER James
Freeman and Safety Director Parks
rushed 10 the scene and arrested Fet;"r-
man and Cortvich. who answered To Mrs.
TrigRs' description OF the men who &C
costed hor.
Fetterman and ,Cortvich will he ar
raigned before Mayor Ralston this eve
ming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
WORTH $4,000 AND $500

The and why Of the low price beside the question:
This dress is prepared the result of Particular Buy
Pariruar Selling The DRESSES all and the
latest and best slyes-beautflly made In addition to the
Navy Blue raenS there FouardS Sans and Crepe de
hines in all wanted good coors and hack There combna
energetic waStline empire effects Some
hrudcrcG silk others trimmed in nSe embroidery Won
eru values $1,000 $3.50 and $3 co. and be duplicated
hv any store in Wheeling $1,000 All in the lot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
DEMONSTRATION
(Conttnped from Ttr3t RAge.)

fremont streets. In both instances
the contact resulted in a street fight.
Blows were exchanged and flags
were snalched from the hands of the
marchers while, women in the line
screamed in fright.
At Scollay square there was a
similar scene. The American flag at
the head OF the line WAS seized BY the
attacking part% and The band. which
had been playing The Marseillhise"
with some Interruptions. was forced
to play The Star Spansled Banner"
while cheers were given for the flag.
Meeting Called OF.
The police had just succeeded in
quieting this disturbance when the
reserves were called out to quell an
incipient rio: at the meeting place on
the common. The first of the peace"
speakers had barely begun his re-
marks when the reserves arrived.
They formed a circle in the crowd,
with the police wagon as a center in
front Of the speakers stand, but in
spite Of their presence there were
scores Of individual fights ip the big
gathering. To restore quiet. Super
intendent Crowley. as acting police
commissioner, revoked the permit for
the speaking and the meeting was
called Oh.
Meanwhile the Socialist headquar-
tiers in Park square had been ran
sacked and It's contents destroyed by
a bonfire. The American flag, taken
from the paraders, was placed over d
statue Of Lincoln, the Emancipator,"
near the scene Of the bonfire
Copied Russian Model.
The peace demonstration was or
ganized at conference OF Socialist
branches. labor unions and workmens
benefit societies OF the Metropolitan
district, acting under the name of the
workmen's council. in imitation OF the
council Of workmen and soldiers OF
Russia It was announced that the
organization represented ten thous-
and workingmen. and that It's pro-
Eram would include the peace terms
Of the Russian workmen Of all ma
tons.
Among the speakers who were an
nohnced on the program for the meet
lnx on the common were James H.
Naurer. president Of the Pennsylvania
Federation Of Labor: J. Edward Nor.
g1n. Of Ian Francisco. representing
The Mooney defense movement;
james O'Neal. state secretary OF the
Socialist party, and Joseph Murphy Of
lowell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
DIES
Of INJURIES

t;cnry, L. Mcdonald died IN the Ncrtn
.Wnrrliur hospital shortly after
o'clock this morning of injuries Sus-
tainc,I whrn he WAS caught between
= {, T. A. 81, l.. railroad freight sta
lion Saturday. Tile victim of the acct,
dent was Il l'cnu$y brakeman. He lived
=, the foot OF Twen,y-fitth street
NarWuOd.
Mr.. Mcdonald mad hccn In the scrv-
Ice Of the PENNSYLVANIA railroad Tor
more than 33 years. During that time
he was hurt in three accidents. In The
accident Saturday, his arm was trac-
,rr.,d. his fac" laccralcd and he was in
tcrnally injured.
The deceased leaves his wife, but no
children. He WAS u member OF the
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmcn. No
funeral arrangements have been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
TOLD WEIRD STORY
Of BEING CHASED

walking into police headquarters al
midnight a man giving the maine OF
Frank Elliott exhibited IL torn shirt and
told O story OF being set unon and used
roughly by four men who he said were
strangers 10 him. They ucCostcd him
as he left 4 car on which he came from
Martins Ferry and chased him out on
Fourteenth street. pulling him our al
two or three dUorways in which he took
refuge.
The man plainly was under the intu-
cnce of narcotic or booze. bur Liculen-
ant Thomas Kelly dispatched Detectives
Joe SChlick and Dave Cicary 10 20 To
find Il man who Elliott said could tell
them who attacked him. Ey III" inn.
they reached the street car line Elliott
was unable 10 tell where he had left thu
street car or give any locations. Finally
he excused himself to &" IN u cigar
store and the detectives last SAW HIM
dodge into his ruominK house.
Apparently his indulgcnv"S had given
him q very vivid ina a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
pI plLSliN'' NotAA$
treat interest.

schoolmistrcss ln rramnr r"ci,a-
tinnJ-I didn't have no fun al the sea-
side How would YOU correct this.
johnny.
Juhnny--Ciot = sweethcart.--Fearson'
Weekly. London.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
Husband Helps Arrest
Alleged Wife in Raid

Going with a party Of deputy sheriftS
to raid on alleged speakeas! camp north
Of Glenns Run, Martins Ferry( yestsr
day evening George Scott, special OIL
ficer is said 70 have met with II rather
unusual experience when woman said
TO be his wife was found in the camp
in company with four men.
AS the members Of the party We're
being taken prisoners. Mrs. Scott is said
10 have gwen her hubby powerful hin
in the mouth with her clcnchcd fist and
Il camper named Rose drove good blow
into his ribs.
Scott and his wife have been separated
It is said, and learning that she was at
the camp he made complaint and won't
with deputy shcrifts from ST. clairsviiIe
To make the raid.
The prisoners four men and the wom-
an. were taken to the Belmont county
jail at ST. Clalrsvillc in an automobile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
SIX FLYING LAVANS
MAKE HIT AT PARK
Several Thousand Persons Spend Sunday
At tho Beautiful Resort.

The attendance at Wheeling park ycS-
terday was the largest of tho season
The street cars were kept hu>r hauling
tho park-gocrs. and then The amusement
devices were librrally pHiruuizrd after
the crowd reached the park.
The swimming pool h;ui IN" largest
day OF this season yesterday. the weather
being right for Il dip. Ah"ut l.0Un en-
joyed the cooling waters yesterday.
The six flying l.a1InS. the hig circus
act which was billed ut tn" park about
II month ago has been SECURED To sho"
another week at the request If many
persons. They have added n great many
new thrillers to their act and brought
forth much applause in their daredevil
stunts.
Tho Fourth Of July program will b.
published tomorrow and will prove of
treat interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-02
BERTHA LUCAS. Remove, Pa.
WIRE FALLS ON STREET..

A high tension wire fell on North
Market street near Fifth. during the
storm early this morning. causing
big electrical display. Lincmen were
called TO take. the wire from the
street.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15

restrictions upon tho manufacture of grain into intoxicating liquors and re- jected an amendment designed to curb speculation in food products. Re- drafting of many of the most import ant provisions Is expected In the forth coming conferences between repre- sentatives of the senate and the house. As the. house bill contains . provision for determination by the jury of cul- pability for violation of censorship regulations to be promulgated by the president, the administration is ex- pected to bring strong pressure for drafting in conference of a compro- mise censorship section.
 During the debate on the censor ship feature of the bill alluions were made to the attempt to curb criti- cism of the conduct of the war or the publication of news that might be as legitimate.
 Senator Lodge, in explaining why he changed his vote to oppose press censorship, said that he had been under misapprehensfon as to what was contemplated.
 1T want to go on record as favor ing free publication by the press of news pertaining to our part in this war;" Senator Lodge said. ''I feel sure our press will exercise a proper regard for the proprieties."
 The bill came up late in the day in the senate. after the Cummins pertaining to censorship had been threshed out in the com-
New Britain herald., 1917-05-15
SENATE VOTES DOWN. CENSORSHIP CLAUSE
Also Opposes Restrictions on Use of Grain for Alcohol

Washington, May 16.-The Espion- age bill. with the press censorship provision eliminated, was passed by the senate late yesterday by a vote of 77 ayes to noes. This vote came af- ter an attempt led by Senator Over- man to revivify the Cummins censor ship amendment, which had been vot- ed down on Saturday.
 Senator Overman's motion which was to replace in the bill the restric. tions upon press and public speech, ! was defeated by the senate by a vote of 48 to 34. Senators who had voted for censorship on Saturday voted against it yesterday.
 The bill had been under debate for nearly three weeks. In the final con- sideration of the measure, besides vot- ing against press censorship the sen- ate stripped the measure entirely of