davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30
Das Kududsri.
efis,s ban 6rnrB Berg.

sic iparen I9on iiber 5ipei Sabre
Dsrbeiratet unb febr gliidIi9. Sie
Iiebten ii9 nod seraoe 70, ipie In Der
@rdutoeit, unO penn CT betm lam,
ifonb iie Obsn am Geniter uuO tpintts,
tpie in ben Gliiterpo9en.
Die 2eute Io9tsn uftmols iiber oas
DerIiebte pGr9en.
glur zines feblte i6uen gu tbrem
Slid. 6reunb AOebur mar bisber
INNER bartnddig bei ibnen Doriiberees
fIoeen. &ein @eten unb @etteln balf.
- sr bate eben Ietne 2uunen unb
iebrte Elm. ipo's Inn beliebts.
Sm err ten Sabr batten fe es nod
gar ni9t 70 T9per empfunben. 0a
tpuren iie iib beiOe ia 70 iibergenug -
oonn aber i'm oipeiten, ipsnn fie
mdn9mol In Der DGmmeritunbe to-
fenb auf benz GdIofu fuBen, Oa fam
es Dor, bab Trau 9lnnp Die Nrme bon
0es Gatten Sals l0Ite unO trourig
fliiIterts: nQ(9, penn mir bod jebt
Elm brittss bdtten!"
llnb oonn mar Elm pIan in i6r GEE
reift. Sie eins eirige Sage iinneno
lumber, - bonn fliiiterte iie Dem Sat-
ten einitmoIs cine Bite ins S6r:
n2aB uns Elm &inO anuebmenl"
Idutete bieIe. rOu biit ia WaiIenrdt,
- fu9 mir 70 einen ber5igen. fiiBen
8uben nit groBen 8lauougen aus -
f9ent ibn mir gum @e6urtstasl"
Ser Serr @emobl mar ni9t iebr
erbout oabon. Qns pelterFabrensr
Maun iiberlub er iebr baIO Ous Sir
uno @iber.
SO 1T etne i9peripiegenbe 0erdnts
ipOrtung, 4 man ipeiB nibt, - mas
fir Elm Rududset man oa ins gleit
nimmt, - llnbuntbarteit, - uno Die
Die 9lusflii9te ale bieBen.
Gber Trdu Nnnp ipubte gu bitten;
unb tpenn 6rou 9(nnp Bat - bate
Der 6err @emubI nod INNER nu4ees
geben.
60 enbete bic Debate audi beute
ipieoer nit einsm lansen &uB, - Der
70 gut fpie Elm @erIpre9en mar, unb
Der 9e9enituno purbe ni4t tne6r be-
rii5rt. 6rou Qnnps @eburtstag mar
ia erit in 5iDei Wlonaten.
S@on IA Sage bor Dem Set foten
Wldnn uno 5ruu Iebr ee6eimnisbou.
nDu betommIt etpas gan5 Muns
berbores; ettpaS 70 S96nes. pie es
ii4 gurni9t ertrGumen ldBt!" raunte
gebeimnisbou Der @atte.
LIMB Ou, ~ bic I9ent i'd an benz
Gage etipos. - i9, bu - -"
unO bOr lauter Slid fiel ie ibrem
Sons UNI ben 9als unb berote Jpn.
Sc ndber 0as Set riidte, - is ges
beimnisboIler taten bic beioen. -
Srar Nnnp bate in Der lebten 3eit
gar piel nit Der Mutter gu tuf9eln,
uno bic Mutter tat audi gebsimnisOOl
unb apinferte gu !9uns biniiber.
@obrbaftig, - ipenn yleugierbe
ni8t unmGnnlidb pdre, - iebt mar
er fait neusierig esipOrOen.
Iber ipo5u - CT i4entte ia 70 ets
ipos iDunoerbor S90neSl
60 fam Der @e6urtstag beran.
gIls 5rdu 9lnnD eripo4te, battle Der
@otte ibon ous Eager bsrlaKen. 8,
- er bereitete nebenan ben @eburtSs
tuestif9!
Ruf4 Itanb fie ouf; - iie ma6ts
ii& heute gang Defenders bibf6, sog
ben nagelneuen, beubIauen Wlorgens
rod an, unb ols fie fi9 barauf i'm
SpieeeI bsfab, bstomen ibre g(ugen
ettpds leidt @ertrdumteS. Sin pets
der, froueubuftsr 3ug ipieIte Inn
ibren dumb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30
Srr6aftnuocp fortscictt.

81 SerDlll0llll8 NH DER SDa1lBlcll
gegen Die NiitglicOer Der SnOu.
ltriol @orfers oi tbe 8orlO. -
Sin SorporO .Shloent perbofiet.
- &o6e 8iirgiAoit pcrlungt. -
S5uiti5bcante gcbcn lireng Dor. r.
Sic 9tanen Der gcitern 6eitgc-
nonlmenen.
G6icogo, % September. II
9unOeS glgcntcn in oielcn Ebeilen
ocS 2anocs iubren 6ellte iort, Scr
boitlngcu BON NlitgIieoern DER nSn-
ouitrial @orfcrs OF t6c MorlO" Dor-
5unc6mcn pie aus Sclcgramnen an
ocn @umOes- -Giltriftsonwolt G6orlcS
3. GlDne bier berOorgcbt. Sier
murOe Die 9erboitlng BON saul
Yidett, Scr ange6li1 in Gcr6in0ung
nit oen llmtric6en Scr rs. @. So
in GleOclono ite6t, befount gemoht.
Su San 6roncisco, Gol., %ortlonO,
Ore, Tes 0ioineS, So., Youngstomn
g., Suntington, g9. So. @biloocl-
pbia, Yo., lmO Cambridge, Wloii,
purOen bic Setter Der Organization
berboftet.
Infer Sen beutc %er6ofteten bcfin-
Oeu ii6. 9lrt6ur 6. Gbriit 0etroit;
@0worO s. 0orcc, philadelphia;
Sorriion George, @ittsbur9b; 9iaB
Q. Scanning, SorDoro-llniOeriit0t;
Gabe Syngor, Youngstown Sbio;
Otto SuIt6, 0etroit; Sad 2op,
Yittsburgb; 6ranciS @iiaer, @roOi-
Ocncc, 81. g.; g8olter Z. 9lef %bilo-
OeIpbio; gilbert 9. |riibncr, Scron-
ton, So; Wlonucl GoD, Buffalo, &C.
g.; SSomcs sc. SlobiDt, Glepelon0,
un0 onoerspo; Gorl 9lbl-
tccn Ge0ofteur Oes n9Iarm~; Gan
9udlcp, Soracc G0poros, SEQ Sro-
fer, G6oS. 8. 2ambcrt uno SiegfrieO
Sternberg, iGunltlid bon Nlineopo-
lis; So9n &anoner, 0liIpoufee; glu.
rclio g. 9(ouoro, Geoofteur Oes 81
9ebeloe", 2ns 9lngeles; Gbos. gen-
net, @ortlono, Ore; Hetcr 9t. @reen,
YortlonO, Ore; glIton 6. Soper,
g(Itorio, Ore; @cOro Gori, Sos gln-
qeleS; &cter Semen Butte, @2ont;
Sreo Slelion Sorriion Soiebts uno
Glpoe, iGnmtliA bon HodforO, SSa.;
So Somilton umO SAUL 9Sifu, Gbi-
cogo.
Sorbar6 Stn6ent feit0c-
\nomm Ell.
@oItom 30. September. u 0lop
2. 6onning bon Chattanooga, Scn-
nciicc, Elm WlitglieO Der Sop6omorcd-
aloHc Der llniperlitdt SurOarS,
wur0e beute bon Sen 9itn0es-Gom-
miidr ge6rndt, Der Geridiuorllng
Qcgen Die &e9icrlung 6eibuloigt tsr
6cfonntc iib ni6tic6ulOig unO purOc
untcr $4,000 9iirgidoft gum Scr
Dor om @lontoe geiteat.
Scanning iuo6nte bel ieincm Sticf-
bruocr in GombriOge, in Oeiien @ob-
nung er per6aitct purOc. Cen Seom-
ten muroe 5ll Dcrltcben gegc6en, o1B
fein @criud gcmadt pcroen miiroc,
ole 9iirgiboft 81 Itcllen.
@ltore @aiuini Der 9eiiern wcgen
@eridrporlng iid ser SIuSiii6ring
Ocs 9hs6e6egciebes miOeriebt 5u bo-
6clb Dcr6oitet morOen mar, miiroe
beute Uer6ort unO erfl1rte iid nicbt.
icGulOiq. Gr milroe inter $4,000
9iirgIdoit 81 einem Ser6or am 8.
Oftober gciieat. Sic Gcr6ofhlug Der
6eiocn Widnner purOe, nab 9luslogc
BON Snlti5bcamtcn, in &er6inOung
nit Der S60tigfcit Der @litglieOer Der
s. ". W. por9enommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30
g[aiirten. .GUnfcrcna beIdlIoiIcn.

@oris, 30. Scptenber. ~ Sic
nEcmps" giebt 6efonnt, oob in 9aloc
cine Sibln9 ser glliirteu. Goniereu5
ltottiinOeu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30

Och. Oioia II fa6r' nal nit ocu
Serrid6aiten in sic StaOt imo 8eie
linen oie Sdilicr, no mir SDpot5cf'n
orauf 9a6'nl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30

@arpenn Cock pom auSmdrts 9e-
iud erbalteu fat, 5u ieiuer @attim:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30

geoin9uug. SouriIt: ,Gnt-
iduloigen Sic, wie erreidc i'd am
ldneaiten Den gobnbof?" II Spo.
8ierg6nser: pSier ourd's aornfcIoI
Damn iino Gle in 0rei Wlinuten oa.
menn nidjt gerooe 6cr9ouer fommtl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-30

luhc gemoht merocn, bic 9lnIogcn
in @etrie6 81 ieben.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-21
TRUST COMPANY HOLDS
MEETING AT HURLOCK

Held Principally For Purpose OF Or
ganizino For The second Liberty
Loan-AddreS>ed by II Number OF
Company Will Coop
crate to Place Liberty Bond in Ev-
cry Home.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-21
ODD FELLOWS PLAN AID
FOR MEMBERS IN ARMY
Assessment For Families of Depen-
dents And Remission of Dues
Proposed.

Louisville, Ky, Sept, 20.-keen
interest was displayed today by del
egates attending the ninety-third
session of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, which is meeting here, in
! the reports of several committees,
| notably that of the committee on
legislation.
Among the most important of the
matters referred to this committee
for action were two propositions for
the benefit of Odd Fellows who are
now or may later be in the military
service of the United States.
The first of these proposals is that
authorization be extended to the
Grand Lodges of the various States
to impose upon their membership an
annual assessment of 81 so long as
the war may last, the proceeds to
be expended through the Red Cross
for the relief of the dependents of
Odd Fellows engaged in military SER
vice. The second proposal provides
for authorizing the Grand Lodges OF
the various States and subordinate
lodges to remit dues to their mem
bers who may be engaged in military
service. st. Louis was selected as
next years meeting place.
The association of Rebekah assem-
blies reelected its present officers,
including Mrs. Mamie Stewart Hart
ley, Kansas City, Mo-, president; Mrs
Martha Prescott, Laconia, N H.,
vicep president; Mrs. Hattie Reed
Whitaker, Hendersonville. N c.,
secretary, and Mrs. Jessie A. Thomp-
son, Williamstown, Mich, treasurer.
The assembly has before it a prop
osition to commit the order to closer
cooperation with the Red Cross
movement
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-21
GOVERNOR ENDORSES
THE LIBRARY MOVEMENT
Issues Proclamation Asking Citizens
OF The State to Help Movement
For The Establishment of Libra
ries For Army Camps.

Governor Harrington has endorsed
| the national campaign to secure 4
| fund of $1,000,000 for the establish
| ment of systematic libraries through
our all of the environments in this
country and of travelling Libraries
among the boys in France and at the
front by public proclamation. The
| proclamation reads.
| Whereas, The National Commits
sion on Training Camp Activities ana
the War Department Library War
Council, together with the trained
assistance of the American Library
Association, are preparing collec-
tions Of well-chosen reading matter
to be placed wherever the forces of
the United States are assembled in
camps and training stations; and,
Whereas, it will be their endea-
vor, the week of September "a, 1917,
to secure the necessary books and
funds therefor, mainly through the
aid of public libraries, library com
mission and friends of the soldiers
throughout the United States; and,
Whereas, Having been appealed
to for such assistance in this connec-
ton as the State of Maryland is pre-
pared to give, | now, by this, my
Proclamation, Hereby earnestly
appeal to all citizens of the State to
periodically and generously contrib
ute such funds and literature as is
in their power and pleasure to this
most commendable cause; and to all
libraries and library commissions,
State and local, to make such dona-
tons and render such assistance as
is available to make certain the sue
cess of this undertaking.
''All donations. contributions and
assistance should be addressed to
the Library War Council, Mr.. Frank
A. Vanderlip, chairman, New York
Public Library, New York city where
al information can be had upon re-
quest"
Since the writing of this procla-
nation the committee that will
direct the campaign to raise $780,
600 in Baltimore for the library
fund has been formed and Dr. Joseph
S. Ames has been appointed director
for the city. A committee is
now busy forming teams for the sue
cessful Waging of the campaign.
There will be about II mems teams
and 80 women's teams.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-21
Tent Meeting Notice

Evangelist VIM. H. Vickers has
just closed very successful tent
meeting campaign in Accomac coun-
ty, Va. He will close the tent meet
ing season near Church Greek. thil
county The tent will be near the
home of Mr.. Edward Jones' The first
service will begin Sunday Sept. -
at 80 =. M. meeting a. night at
7.30. and at $50 p. IN. every night.
The public is cordially invited to
worship with US There will be lots
Of good singing. live music. and the
preaching of a full gospel. Come
and enjoy all of this feast of good
things Bar.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-21

crate to Place Liberty Bond III EE.
| cr. Home.
On Thursday night. at the Grange
Hall, in the town of Hurlock, there
was a meeting of the directors and
officers of the Eastern Shore Trust
Company, the parent institution in
Cambridge. with all its OffspringS in
Dorchester. Caroline and Wicomico
lcounties, being represented in force.
Probably fifty persons were in at
tendance. At eight o'clock the
meeting was called TO order by
President George W. Woolford, who
/ stated that the meeting was called
for several business purposes, but
principally for the purpose of orga-
! niIing an active movement on the
| part of the Trust Company for the
| tiotation of the next Liberty Loan of
| three billion dollars. Mr.. WoolfOrd
| explained the needs of the Govern
ment. because of its participation in
| the great world war, and of the du-
| ty of every citizen to help in raising
| the money with which to carry on
the war. He thought that there
should be in every home in Mary
] land at least one Liberty Loan Bond,
and he outlined plan for the Orga
nization of Club in every hamlet
and neighborhood. so that people OF
small means could participate in
this patriotic duty, with assistance
to be furnished by the Trust Com
pany. He proposed that people
could make subscriptions for bonds
on the installment plan by paying as
little as one dollar per week. and
that the Trust Company, without
profit to itself and without risk to
the subscriber, would make the need
ed financial arrangements. Wool
ford's idea was to cooperate with
the State Liberty Loan Committee,
shortly TO be appointed, and through
the agency of the Trust Company to
give to every man, both of large and
small means, the opportunity and the
privilege of subscribing.
Addresses along the same lines
were made by w. Laird Henry, John
G. Mills, Frederick H. Fletcher, Har-
ry w. Davis. Harvey Williams, Jas.
A. Higgins, Russell p. Smith. Chas.
Webster, and others. The meeting
was an earnest one. Those present.
both as individuals and as members
of the Trust Company, expressed a
hearty desire and purpose to help
along the good cause. After discus
sion, Mr.. John G. Mills offered the
following resolution. which was
unanimously adopted:
That the Eastern Shore Trust
Company take prompt and energetic
steps TO assist the Government of the
United States in the fiotation of the
forthcoming Liberty Loan Bonds.
shortly to be issued to the amount of
three billions of dollars, TO meet the
expenses of the war, and, with that
object in view, it is the sense of this
meeting, in order to reach the small
investor and to accomplish the pur-
pose of placing at least one Bond in
every home, that Liberty Loan Clubs
should be formed in every neighbor-
hood and that the resources of the
Trust Company should be offered to
such clubs, without profit to the
Company, on reasonable terms, so
that the subscriptions of members
may be made in small payments OF
one dollar per week.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-21
SALISBURY MOURNS JUDGES
Services in Memory of Jones And
Stanford Held.

Salisbury. Md. Sept 20.-Memor-
iaI services We're held in the Court
room here today for the late Asso-
ciate Judges Robley ID. Jones and
Henry H. l.. Stanford. of the First
judicial Circuit of Maryland. The
services were attended by several
members of the bar of the adjoining
counties Speeches We're made by
jay Williams. president of the Wi
comico County Bar Association, who
presented the resolutions of respect
to the two judges. = Leonard
WALES. James +. ElIegood and City
Solicitor Benjamin Johnson also
spoke. Chief Judge John Pattison
of Cambridge, represented the Cir
cult Court of the Judicial District
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-21
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD. SEPT. u, 1911;
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight

Grand Opera House tonight.
Miss Alkaline +. Moss, OF Annapo'
lis, is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Jas.
b. Noble. Oakley street
Miss Francis Creighton. of Phila-
delphid is spending sometime in this
city, visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. Daniel ]. kilIion. a former res
ident of this city, but now Of Phila-
( delphia, is spending sometime in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Haddaway, of
! Baltimore, spent yesterday in this
city as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Ollie T. Andrews.
! Mrs. VIM. H. Hooper and daugh-
/ ter. Ruth. left on the b., c. & a.
! boat tonight for Baltimore, where
they Will spend a short time.
Mr. Gator Woolford, Of Atlanta,
Ga, is spending sometime in Cam
| bridge visiting his sister. Miss l..
Belle Woolford, at her home on Lo-
Gust street.
Mrs. James Wallace has returned
to The HILL" after having spent sew
eral weeks at Atlantic City. She was
accompanied home by her daughter,
Miss Katharine Wallace. who has
been visiting friends al Detroit Mich.
Mrs. George Weaber, who spent
the summer in Cambridge, left on
the early train Wednesday for New
York, enroute for Belle Harbor, Ii.
where she will be the guest of Mrs.
John Hydler.
Mr.. Henry Hooper. Who has been
spending the summer with his pa
rents. Mr.and Mrs. H. Hooper, Oak
ley street, left yesterday for Phila-
d~'phia, where he will resume his
sladies at the University of Pennsyl-
I;;nia.
Motherhood" big, thrilling
war feature, with Marjorie Rambeau,
the famous actress. a big, tense
feature, containing many actual bat
tie scenes taken on the west front,
is tonight's special at the Grand OPP
era House. Tomorrow Saturday
matinee and night, Theda Bara in
The Darling of Paris"
President John j. Baumgartner, of
the Maryland State Volunteer Fire
mems Association. paid visit to
the members of Rescue Fire Com
pany Tuesday night of this week.
Following the official visit of Presi-
dent Baumgartner, the local company
gave a reception in his honor, which
was largely attepded.
Mr.. NJ. r. H. Legg, who has been
agent at Cambridge for the PhiladeI-
phia, Washington and Baltimore
Railroad several years, has been
transferred to Seaford, and will leave
the first of next week 10 assume
charge of that office. During the
time he has been here, Mr.. Legg has
made many friends, all of whom will
be sorry to have him sever his con-
nection with the local railroad office,
but at the same time all are glad OF
the promotion which he has justly
earned as the result OF careful atten-
ton to duty and Intelligent manage
ment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-21
Fire AT fredericksburg

fredericksburg, Md, Sept. 19.-Fire
today damaged the home of the late
Thomas o. Jefferson, for Is years
postmaster here, to the extent OF
$4,000. The rear of the dwelling
was destroyed and the front badly
damaged. His widow, Mrs. Lena
Jefferson, who occupies the home,
was visiting at Hurlock at the time
If you are looking for stoves
for any purpose, go to the United
Stores. ADV. 1876. cod X. 21-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-21

Shot guns. rifles and ammuni
ton. United Stores.-Adv. 19-6t
cod. K. 21-6t.
Large assortment of dinner and
tea sets. United Stores.-Adv g. ct
cod. r. 21-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-21

WOman's Yacht Club Notice.
The Woman's Branch of the Cam
bridge Yacht Club will entertain a
cards Friday evening, Sept. 21st.-
Grace Leonard, Sec.-Adv. 20-2t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
LOSES HIS ROLL
ON WEDDING DAY
Port Washington, O., Youth Misses tho
Money When He Coos to PAy
tho Minister.

Reaching for his poclictbooy TO pay
the minister who had just pronounced
the words that united him In marriage
TO Miss Lena Thomas. Walter Diere
discovered yesterday afternoon that ne
had either lost his pocket book or mad
been robbed. The wallet contained
about $50.
Young pierc and his hrideto- be came
Yesterday from their home in Fort
Washington o., to lie married quietly
in this city. Securing the license. they
were directed by Deputy Clerk Willis
II. Marshall 10 the parsonage OF Zane
street church IN be married by pr.
I'm Hamilton Howard. Mr.. Marshall
sew the pockel book full Of money when
the young man paid for the license.
y little later the young man returned
to the clerks office and reported his
loss. lie WIS ,akcn In police hcadquar-
ters and his case presented 10 Police
played every trait of honest and SINGER
ity and his ease aroused the sympathy
of those in the office. After ascertain
ing the circumstances the hig-heRrted
police sergeant always ready TO aid
worthy person III trnuhlr, with Police
Lieutenant Paul WnSCrtcr and the
newspaper Scrihcs who happened into
Headquarters. furnished the young man
with money for himself and bride to
return homo.
Needless to say tho young man was
greatly relieved and was profuse in his
thanks ia Sergeant Miller for his assist
ancr. Tho Young man stated that he
has money IN the hruk nj home aud
promised L" return tho money as soon
as he gets hnme.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
WANTED BLANK SENT
BY FAST FREIGHT
Applicant for Naturalization Asks That
Paper be Dispatched via BOX
Car transportation.

Once upon a Imc---al fairy tales be-
Sin that way--.rhcrn WAS n young man
who loved girl with all his heart. and
then some. tIc said: 81 can't express
my love for YOU" The little creature
replied: Then. Harold. dear. send 1t
by freight"
To send ny freight A petition for nat
uralization is something out Of tho or
ceived Yesterday by United States Com
missioner GrorG" r.. I'o%d. The writer
Of the letter said that i" wanted his
petition sent Via fast freight.
81 don't know whether the applicant
Is of the opinion that we arc living In
the stone age-whcn all records were
made upon tablets Or that he is not in
any particular hurry for the petition in
shipping 1t in box car. said Mr.. Boyd
30 that rs ir may. tho applicant for
the petition enclosed $3.50 and ordered
'er Sent via freight.
Here's the letter to verify that the
foregoing ia not thu work OF magma
ton and il will 10 noted that the writer
is some Chcslerficldian In his polite re-
quest:
y dear and honurcd clerk of the
Court:
81 enclose sl.Sn cents In United
States money for an applicant
blank IN fill out that | would be an
American. I ask yun, kind sir. IN
send IL ut onrc as follows: by fast
freight that ! ,'Hn fill il in and ont.
"Rcspeclfully. ] am. lnnnred sir.
"ANTUNI HERENDG.
"IrIcyeland. Ohio"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03

j, S, PRISONERS
TAKEN TO COURT
Two S1ackers, Alleged Treason Prisoner
and Two Robbers on for Elfins.

Deputy l. S. Marshal John NJ. Short
and Deputy Sheriff .\lfrcd Clator left
yesterday for Elkins. W. Va taking
i've federal prisoners whose cases will
he passed upon ny the grand jury in
United States district court this week:
Anthony Lang. an employe "f one IT
Wherling's large industries. goes 10 FL
kins to face a charge Of treason. He
is alleged 20 have made remarks to the
effect that he hopcd every American
ship which goes out upon the Atlantic
will bc sent down by German subma-
rine. George Hunanskt and Harry As
ION. alleged slackrrs. are charged with
falling 10 register for conscription and
selectivr draft. John Norris and Ed
ward Siler arc accused of breaking into
and rohbinE Baltimore & Ohio box car
consigned in interstate traffic, an Of
tho prisoners were held to the United
states grand jury by United States
Commissioner George F.. Boyd.
Police patrolman William West and
eX-pctective Alonzo Paper went to FL
kins also to appear as witnesses before
the federal grand jury In connection
with the Stacker and box car robbery
cases.