davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
Church Affairs

Mrs George seifert has been chosen
to head the third district Of the
Aid society Of the First Methodist
church to take the place Of Ma Mar
tin Jensen. who Is moving from the
district Mrs. Watson Anderson was
Hargrave who has left h city for the
summer monthk
The Ladies' Aid society of the Trim
iy Lutheran church will be entertain
ed at the church parlors Thursday
afternoon. The usual business SEES
sion will be followed by a social hour.
r
Mrs. G. Simonson will be hostess to
the members of the Ladies' Aid So
| ciety Of the First Lutheran church.
Thursday afternoon. The meeting will
be held in the church parlors and the
business and social session will be
held,
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Scan
dinavian Methodist church met this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. ].
Lorentz. First avenue this afternoon.
Business matters were discussed and
this was followed by = social time.
Three Of the districts of the Ladies'
Aid society Of the First Methodist
church held the monthly meetings
this afternoon at the homes of Mrs.
| W. L. Hoover, Mrs. 8. 8. Harrison and
Mrs. E. H. Hunt. Business meetings
took up the first Of the afternoon and
were followed by social sessions. Re-
freshments were served by the hos
tesses.
The four sections OF the Woman's
Guild Of st. Paul's Episcopal church
met at the Guild hall this afternoon to
complete arrangements for the enter
tainment of the visitors who will come
to h city on Monday and Tuesday
of next week to attend the annual
Episcopal c~onvocation. On Monday
noon, the members Of sections l and
hall. and on Tuesday, sections 3 and
I will be hostesses.
The South Side circle Of the wom-
ans Guild of the Plymouth Congre-
gational church will entertain at q sill
yer tea at the home Of Mrs. NJ. Ras-
mussen. 175 Reeves avenue. Friday
from 2:30 until s o'clock. and a cor
dial invitation is extended to all, men,
bers of the church and their friends to
attend.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
queen Esther society OF n First
Methodist church will be held at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening at tho
home Of Miss Jessie Jones, $40 North
Fourth street. A program will be
given which will be followed by a So
cial time. There will also be q service
Of refreshments.
The Ladies' Aid society Of tho swed-
ish Lutheran church met for the reg
ular semi-monthly session in the
church parlors this afternoon. A So
cial hour followed the transaction Of
the business. Mrs. Sander johnson
was the hostess.
The West Side Circle Of the wom-
ans Guild Of the Plymouth C%ongrega-
tional church hold the regular meet
ing this afternoon with Mr.. A. Mercer
at her, home, HOO University avenue.
Following the business session, a So
cial time was enjoyed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
AMATEURS PERFORM
TO BENEFIT CIVIC
LEAGUE OF MARVEL

The pupils Of the lower grades of
the Marvel school and the members
Of the Girls Glee club gave an en-
TREATMENT on Saturday evening at
the Modern Woodman hall. The pro-
ceeds of the performance will go into
the treasury Of the Civic league of
Marvel. This was one Of the best
amateur performances that has ever
been given in Marvel. Miss Nina
Dish0r, supervisor Of music in the
school, had charge Of the musical
program.
The program was in two parts. the
arst consisting Of songs and drills in
costume by the pupils Of the lower
grades Of the school and the second
was the presentation of the Summer
Girl Minstrels" by the members Of
the Girls Glee club. Those taking
part in this were:
Miss Center Of Attraction-Lllie
Thompson.
Miss Fluny-Nellie Hughes.
Miss Board Walk-Beatrtce Walk
Mrs. Votes for women-Loretta
Miss Swat the E1y-catherine Co.
losky.
Chorus-Ella Ramage. Artha Kit
telson, Gladys Hughes, Anna Brown,
Ivah Meek, Edna Hughes and Myrtle
Brown. Miss Kittelson was h ac-
companist
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
WOULD NOT.
CONSULT PRIVATE
ARCHITECT; DISPUTE +,
STILL UNDECIDED

Amsterdam, Netherlands. May a.
Correspondence Of the Associated
Press).-The death In Berlin the 9TH
er day of Herr Won lime, Emperor
Williams private architect, recalled 4
dispute between the Berlin municipal
ity and the emperor Just prior to the
beginning of the war.
The emperor, having decided to re-
build the Berlin Royal Opera house,
ignored Won lime and commissioned
another architect, named Hoffman, to
prepare the plans /. When these were
made public they were criticized and
the Oberburgomaster of Berlin wait
ed on the emperor with a view to In
ducing him to alter the plans.
II am paying for my new opera
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
Personal Mention

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Broth
erhood Of Railway Trainmen will be
hostesses at an informal dancing par
ty this evening in the Odd Fellows
hall. Dancing will be enjoyed from 9
until IL o'clock, and a three-piece or
chestra will play the dance program.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Lundqutst and
MI. and Mrs. G. stinchf1eld Of War
rem, Mimi, motored to the city yes
terday and spent a short time here as
the guests Of Mrs. Lundquist's broth
er-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Odell, Belmont avenue.
X X X
Mrs. W. F. Gritzmacher. 212 Chest
nut street, has as her guest until
Thursday, Mrs. A. Gibson of Cavalier.
Mrs. Gibson Ia here to attend the an
nual meeting Of the Pembina Presby-
terial society meeting.
4 X X
Mr.. William Anderson Of Woon-
socket, 8. D., who has spent yesterday
hero "a the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16

house out of my own pocket" the en-
peror 10 reported to have replied.
and I don't intend to consult the
tastes of other people,"
W~hereupon the Oberburgomaster
reminded his majesty that tho en-
peror's contribution would only bear
0ne-half Of the cost, thetother half be.
ing shared by the municipality and
the Prussian state treasury, and that
the, city councillors would probably
refuse to make a grant unless they
had some voice in its disposal. A few
days later, 90 the story runs, tho
Prussfan diet postponed voting it,
and the municipality came to terms.
Almost on the W Of the declaration
of war, however. the diet voted one.
tenth Of its quota OF the cost, but not
until the war Is over will the outcome
of the controversy become known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
- OF Interest to Women D

W. A. Mcintyre. 1853 Reeves avenue
returned to Red Lake Falls. Mimi.
this morning to visit her mother, Mrs
b. e. Fletcher. Mrs. Anderson will
spend some time at Red Lake Falls
Mrs. A.. H. Taylor and, children, AL
bert Hickman and Barbara. Boule-
ward avenue. will leave on Friday
evening for Lake Bluff. Ill.,. where
they will spend the summer. Lake
Bluff is only q short distance from
the United States naval training sta
ton at Great Lakes. ILL.,. where Prof.
Taylor is now stationed. The Taylor
family will make their home at Lake
Bluff while Prof. Taylor is connected
Taylor will be Mrs. j. s. Fisher of St.
Paul and Miss Sylvia Hall of this city.
who will spend the summer with the
family at Lake Bluff.
Mrs. Bertha Tucker of Fargo. for
merly of this city. Is spending the day
here as the guest Of Mrs. H. Hoop.
Cheyenne
Miss Ruth and Robert crothers of
New Rockford will come to the city
tomorrow and will be among those to
take part in the state high school
defamation contest
MI. and Mrs. j. g. aunderson Of
Aneta and Mrs. Gunderson's mother.
Mrs. Magoris Of Larimore, were Wis
ttors in the city yesterday. MI. Cum
derson attended the bankers meeting
and Mrs. Gunderson and Mrs. Magoris
visited with friends. The party went
to Larimore last evening, where Mr..
and Mrs. Gunderson will spend a few
days before going to their home at
Aneta-
Mrs. g. D. Hargarve. Chestnut
street. went to Watervtlle. Mimi, yes
terday. where she will spend thu sum-
mer months. Mr.. Hargrave will Join
her there after the close Of the city
schools.
Mrs. j. E. stockdale Of Baskerville.
Ia. who has been the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. e. Ladd. 507 Gertrude avenue,
will complete her visit here on Fri
day. Mrs. Ladd and daughter, Ruth
Mary will accompany Mrs. Stockdale
as far as Fargo. where they will spend
the weekend as the guests of friends.
From Fargo. Mrs. Stockdale will re-
turn to her home in Iowa.
Mrs. Samuel Radcliffe and a party
OF Larimore women were callers q,
Red Gross headquarters yesterday.
Mrs. Radcliffe was seeking informa-
ton regarding the establishment Of a
Red Cross auxiliary at Lanmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Larson. 1902
University avenue, went to Bemidji
MIMI. this morning to arrang for the
opening OF thetr cottage immediately
after the close Of school
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hepburn and
Miss Blanche Mcdonald Of Grafton
motored to the city yesterday and
spent a few hours hero visiting and
attending to business matters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
Clubs and Guilds

The May meeting Of the Parent
association Of the Belmont
school was held last evening in the
school building. Thrift" vas the
topic for discussion and interesting
talks were given by w. v. O'Connor Of
the Farmers and Mechanics bank and
Samuel Torssrson of the Scandinavia
bank. Musical numbers
were given by, the children Of the
school. The annual exhibit Of the
drawing and penmanship work of the
pupils of the school was held during
the evening in connection with this
meeting. The usual social time was
enjoyed and Mrs. D. F. Sinclair and
Mrs. ]. Boo were the hostesses.
The regular meeting Of the NJ. q.
F. club will be held on Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. H. B. King.
e19 North Third street. The usual
pleasures will be enjoyed and there
will be a social time.
Mrs. William Hollinger. 100 North
Sixth street, will be hostess tomor
row afternoon when she en%tertains
the members Of the 800" club.
Guests for " tables will be present
and the games will be followed by a
social time.
Annual open meeting Of the North
Dakota Danes will DO hold this after
noon at the home of Mrs. c. E.. Har-
rington. 414 Fourth venue A mu-
steal program will be given by. Mrs:
H.. A. Enyeart, Mrs. Karl Stolz and
the club is privileged to bring a guest
to this meeting. Following the pro-
gram a social time will be enjoyed
and refreshments will be served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16

y % 6nnn GaD Edudce. =
Var Complication. Which Touch tie Home.

consummatsd. Both expect to re-
main American citizens and both are
devoted TO each othsr.
Why should two loyal hearts suffer
when there 10 no real ground for diff
ference between them personally?
gotten in the freedom Of New World
democracy?
When there were signs Of war,
many people rushed forward to take
out their naturalization papers and
others hung back. One man who had
made . handsome living and won q
flne reputation for himself in the
making Of choice firearms, failed to
realize the gravity Of the situation
upon him that America was home
after all and that he loved the land
Of his adoption well enough to stand
by 1t through thick and thin, 1t was
too late.
The order Of the war department
to disarm all aliens came a. q crush
ing blow, for to him It. meant losing
his entire business. The only appar-
ent solution of that compilation will.
be to make the best OF things till tho
var IN over and then do what should
have been done before.
Then. too. the question Of birth
registration 10 n to which our wom-
en- should be keenly alive. A sur
prising number Of people today do
not know whether their wv or their
children's births have been registered
or not
To avoid property complications,
questions concerning legal ago. mill
tary duty, the right Of government
the granting Of passports,
a proof Of citizenship itself, and
to aid in the keeping of vital statis-
tics, 1t 10 very important that birth
for we never know when the lack Of
registrations be promptly attended to.
such proof may work q far-reachtng
injustice or hardship.
Be wise and make this q personal
matter for yourself and family.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16

"oh. it's home again, and home again,
America Tor mel!
I want q ship that's westward bound
to pillow tho rolling "a.
To h blessed Land OF Room Enough
beyond the ocean bars.
Where the air 10 full OF sunlight and
the flag 10 full OF stArs."
Van Dyke.
We are all going to appreciate our
ain country" after this a. be-
1t takes q Jolt sometimes to
make US think about it-that is all!
Everybody is u~navoidably affected
by disturbed industrial conditions and
government needs. and few indeed
there will be. whose eyes nave not
misted at parting from some n who
may never come back. But these are
not complications They are the rou-
tine conditions incident 10 war. and
we must meet them brAvely for the
sake Of others
There are numbers Of people In q
midst who r In u most unpleasant
position at the present time. in that
came to this country. benefited
by business and educational oppor-
and yet who werS neve SUI
a~ppreeiAeiNe 70 become ma
turalixed.
They argued to themselves that they
just AZ we'll M as their neigh
travel - far. buy N
much. get a. big waxee and save as
money. ard it seemed desirable
them to leave themselves free. But
many such aliens md them
selves the parents Of native born cit-
zene It takee tact and sympathetic
understanding on the Part Of every-
one concerned to caiHeain harmony
in a legally divided family.
A CASE came to notice the other
day in one Of our cities. typical
of many such. where q very
sirl Of English descent was
TO break her engagement with
a most worthy young ma Of Teutonic
birth. because neither family vas
that the alliance should be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
QUICK THINKING SAVES BABY.
Motorman's Presence of Mind Prov

Motorman's Presence Of Mind Proves
Effective.
st. Louis. May 16.-The. presence of
mind Of a motorman saved Edith
Radlaf. 2 years old, from being
crushed beneath the wheels Of q car
in front Of her home.
The child toddled across the street
behind a wagon. Then she darted
across the tracks as the car was
late to stop. Motorman Edward Fer
guson applied the. emergency brakes
and also dropped the fender.
The child was picked up and car
ried half a block. She did not suffer
eve q scratch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16

visitor-Halloa, Mike! what's that
you have in the glass case?
Mike-Thot's the brick I got I'D
agtn my head at tn last fair.
Visitor-Oh, And what's that little
flower on the top Of 1t for?
Mtke-Thot's a flower from the
grave Of tn non thot threw 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16

A frame supporting a square piece
OF fabric by posts at each Of four
corners has been invented as a sub.
stitute for a pillow. and is said to be
moro sanitary and to afford better
ventilation than the ordinary pillow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16

The war condition is now having Of.
feet to a marked degree on every
thing-trade. finance, industry and
subsistence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16

Last week forty-eight million dol
lars In gold came to this country
from abroad. The tide Of gold is still
headed this way, Notwithstanding the
heavy loans by the government to for
eign countries.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25


ormigen Herben) unO bier gIb3iuei,
guneen 0es 9ierpus 8agus (Ioq. nm.
berlHipeifenoen g1erben) oiisqcitottet,
tpobon Der crIte llno Die 0rei Dor0eren
9lelte ocs 5ipeiten beionoers bid iino.
Der Slid fam icinc eleftriihcu
G6ldge our 8et1rbiing oocr S0tung
ieiner 9clite ODER 5iir glbDebr bon
Scinocn ieoer8eit nod @elicben obee.
ben I'M einen iolden 81 erbnIter
mlIB Der onoere Tcil ober oen Gtrom
oa0urb IblieBen, ooB er init Dem
Slide oil 6ipei beitinnten SteIlen
cut1pc6cr IeIbit in 8eriibrllng fonmt
ooer Die 8erbinoiiig nit i5m our6
irgeno ein leitcn0es 9auiibenolico
bcreeitellt tpiro. Gic' SntenIit1t Der
eleftriibcn @ntla6ung lit ie nod Ser
@r6Be mo 6em Str6ftc5uitnroe oeS
Slides berldieoen, ile tpiro ou6
nad1 fiir5 biutereinan6er pie0erbol.
ten gntlnoin9en iHipGder. @roBe
un0 boaig eeIun0e Slide oieIer glrt
fonnen ober einen cripndyIenen Wicn.
iden ldbnen rmo foinpftnfGbig nta.
den. @ie bon oieien 9ioHen erSeug-
ten eIeftrii6en Strome 5eigen aud
ale onoeren BON oer Gleftri5it1t be.
fonnten @irfrneen: iie lenfen Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

ssn Ser 6oologiiben g(noronung
geboren Die nit oen SnifiiHen ber-
panoten 9foden au oen 2uernlGu.
lertt bon oenan es neri@ieoene 9u.
milien gi6t, boruiter bic Ser .Sor.
piniOen~, at ser Il. a. Der inns bier
beionoers irtereiiierenoe o3itterro.
den" 0ebort, bon oem es mebrere I'M
Suoiiden iino iril 9ltlontiiden 28con
beimiicbe uno nud einige i'm NIittel-
ldnOiidcn @1eere inO 5uipeilen an
ser @eitfiiite guropos borfommenoe
g(rten gi6t: oen (ber oie) Sorpeoo
Marmorota (oer W3arrneIroHen) un0
ieltener 0en Eorpe0o Sebetors.
Iicie eebdren 8 Bis Ia Iebenoiee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

Srnge, iie 5dbIen oIio, tDie oie sat.
fiide, 81 Den Seeidueetieren. Ser
bis II Wleter lange lluo % Big 30
&ilogronlm ibDerc @larnelromen
iibrigeus ein iog. 8lottfiib pie
0ie 5lunoer 1T oben braun, brGitn-
iiA itno meiB eefledt uno oil ser linz
terieite BON meiBgrauer 6arbe. Or
gibt MN iDie Der Eorpe0o Sebetons,
bei ieiner @eriibrurg oocr ulittel5a.
ren 8er6inOuna nit 8iUei beltinniteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

bouen @eicbidte ser Staot uno 0cs
ebenaligeu St0nigreibS A}oleu Gin
@ilo i'm fleinen 5u lieieru perln6qen.
9as in gelbliben 6orbentou aebol.
tene 2uItihlob Sa5ienfi mur0e in
itolieniicben Stil bonn aonia StaniS-
lots AonitoiuSfi tT67 1881 cr.
baut uio 0icnt iebt ale foiicrl1es
9ieiiOen5idlOB. Ger araiinsiipoloit
1892 I'M 9ienoiiionceitil erbout, lulr-
Oe pom @rofen &raiinSfi Dem polni-
icDcn Staut perno1t no6ocm Der
8atoit i'm IS. Sabrbun0ert 8rr gl6.
baltiing Scr SfeihStage bcniist NOR
0en wor. 0oS @loue Golais, Oos
a6nig 9liguit II. in meniacn @oden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

5iterrribiibpn 2ffiSier, 2upis, in
@erbinoung nit ggbitebeo1 IN Sipne
erfunoen uno bon SdluarBfopf IN
Berlin 5r Der jett DeriDen0eten,
iUcun duh nod i'm unmeientli1en
beranoerten Sonptiormcn Ser ser
brou3cnen 5iimtorpeoos, ousgebiIbet
morOen lit. Gen onerpeuigiten
III 3rbtc ie0od befonnt iein, 0oB Ser
Same oieier 4affe BON Dem eines
Slides, ciues 9iodeus, berriibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
0RnriMnner GMLaiirr.

@ori@au oie om liufeu g9eicbicl-
ufer gelegene, bon fiiui5cbn Sorts
oei6iibte S5olptita0t bon Stliiiiih,
@oleu, lit reid an itontliAeu irn6 pri-
Dntcn 8aIditcn Ole bon Der lpediel-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

@laonetna6el o6, 3erieben henii6e
@erbinouugen umo GuBern iirb audi
in @ntlaouugsiltnfen.
Ger ieltenere Sorpe6o bebetans lit
on Der Oberieite Idofolooe6roun an
Der lluterIeite Oes &0rpers peiB.
SAT- ole 0foMendrten Iino ilbri.
gems nit re9t ipirfiantcn &ertei6i.
eungSmitteln (Stodeln II. oereI.)
oltseeriiitet, 1ino elmer, Die 5euer-
ODER @iftflunoer, fam ieiuen Sta
del Dem Geinoe iebr ibnea unb frJi.
tig einitoben iiuo 6oOitrtb re6t
idmer5li6e @unoen cr5eugen.
SdlieBlib iei cruabnt, ooB man.
He Rotbenarten ODER 6o1 Geile bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

fir Icinc Todter, bic @rdfin 2r5els.
ia, erbnien Iieb, seb6rt ieBt Der in
Der @eimidte @olens oft genonpteu
5onilie oes @rofeu 3omoDsfi. Chen
70 peiit Oie nd9cre llm1cblna Mar.
idouS 5abIreibc Sdl5iier aui. Giues
Der onnutigiten lit 0os iiiooitlit1 ser
Sta0t Gelesene SdloB So6iesfi, 6as
ieBt @igcntum 6es @raicn 9rnniclt
lit. SIN itoliehiibcn @iacnitil ge6al-
ten, cr6e6t 6 IiH auf elmer terrafcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

a6rparTteIIen iebr fraftise eIeftriibe
Saldee ab, ipomit er feline geiite al
6etduben ooer iicb eegen Seinoe Si
berteioigen iuGt. 0ieie merfipiir0iqe
gigenicboft Ser Torpini0en mar ibon
Inn qrouen 9lItertlun befonnt uno
ipiiroe ols SeiImittel BEL &opfI6mer-
gen ltn0 @id)t beuubt. 0oS eleftri.
i6e Organ 0e8 W}nrmelrodenS be.
itebt aus elmer eroBen g[n8abI lot,
rebter, meiit iedsieitiger @risneft
Oie 3uiomnten cine rierenf0rllige
DlaIie biloen. SSe0e oieier fleiuen
SGulen erIaeint i'm leben0en Slide
fpie cine flare, lei9t 5itternoe @oI.
lert. sSn elmer Sorpe0o D2ormnrata
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

SSn oen lett miitenoen @eItfrieee
ipielt ser Torpeoo ia cine 70 ipi6tige
5ioIlc, BOB ieoermaiin befonnt iein
0iirite, BOB oieie uubeimli1e @oife
aus einen init Sprenglaoing eefiia-
ten 9tobre beite6t, 6as, bon einem
aricgsidiff ooer llnterieeboot abge.
idoiieA 8ur 8erit0ring uno @erieu.
fung feiuolider Sdiffe oient. gaur
menige oiirften aber ipobl piiien,
oab bic bcroerbeHipeien6e @affc -
nnh Dem 8orbcrgange berIhieoerer,
iiG nidt uolIig bcipabrenoer Som
itruftionen ~ erit 1867 bon einent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

fornia ouitcigenSen 9lnbobe. Gen
@1iteIboi licB 20nig Sobom Ill
Sobiesfi nod Bl1ncn @elottiS 1878
bis 1894 ouifii6reu. Die 5liiqcl mur'
oen Don ipdteren 9eiiberu bin5uge'
fiiGt. Ser lauicbige &arf lit bon ei'
ncm glrm Der g9eicDiel 0nrrbfloiiclL
ser eiren tlcindt Gee bil6ct. Giae
&cibe BON 3immcrn cntbGlt nod glns
Ocffcn an aonig Soboun III. 60
bicsfi Ser iih bofonntlicb ais Be
freicr gSicnS bon ocn Eiirfcn 0cil
G6diten Jhibm cruorb. SSm SonnIt-
iaal iinOet iit cine foii6ore Erube
aus ieinen 9eIibe bor Snt Soponi'
i6en &abinett lit Gin Don ibm beuiiB'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

bat Sobr Sumter II 179S) bierbun.
oertiieb5ig jener fleinen S6uIen &C.
8dblt, iinO er iaet, OaB Die 5orfen
Geilmdnoe 5uiiben 6ieien cine grobe
Wienge bon glrterien (Bulsooerr)
ent5alten, 6encn OoS gIut itnuittel.
bar aus 0en &iemen 5uItront. 9ieic
9rgane iino es, Die sic ng}erben.
cneroie~ IN Glcftri8itdt beripan6elu.
SeoeS Organ lit nit elmer glb5mei.
gitng Oes g3erbuS Grigeniinus (Orei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

tee Sdlodipiel ansapTIcli. SnI
Sdlaf5immcr, 6aS nit @emdloen oes
si5ni9s, ieines So6nes &ouitontin
unO ieilier Eodter Ebereie eeidmiidt
it, itebt Der 5MreibtiiA init cingcleg.
tenn Gbenbol5, oen @opit &nno5en5
XI. Sem Serricber ais @eihenf fir
Die Gntiesung @icnS nere5rte. Gas
Sterbc5imucr SobieStis lit BON oer
@rdiin &ntocfa 81 elmer aapele um-
gcbmit porocn.
Evening journal., 1917-03-06
GEORGETOWN ELECTS
new TOWN OFFICIALS
Special TO THr EVENING rorpNAr

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, March at
the annual municipal election held on
Saturday, the following officials were
elected: Alderman, II. c. Stewart;
commissioners. Wilbur +. Tunnel.
Andrew Marvel. Charles S. Richards
DR.. John II. Hammond Walter
Roach; treasurer, Howard j. Cooke /;
collector. Joseph G.. Green; auditors,
Minos o. Short, George II. Short; as
SCISSOR, William T. Hobbs.
One Of the first moves Of the com
missloners will be to INACCURATE a
system OF Improvement to the streets.
At the present time there is a bill
before the Legislature providing for
a bond issue OF $4,000 for the con
creting Of West Market street TO the
town limits.
Evening journal., 1917-03-06

that the Republican Senator referred
to, Senator Smoot, was contending for
increase in salaries all along the line,
and that he succeeded IN getting in
the amendment increasing the salar-
les OF $3.50 and under fifteen per cent.
and five per cent. in excess OF the in
crease granted by the House, after he
tailed in his other efforts to increase
the salaries above that amount?v
Mr.. Miller Of Delaware "The gem
tleman Is correct. and il IS proper
answer to the gentleman from Texas. >