davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
BANK OF OHIO VALLEY AND QUAR-
TER SAVINGS BANK MAKE BEST
ANS AND Ace DESIGNATED
Committee on Special Privileges to Tax
Citizens and Corporations For Use
Of Public Highways, Is Appointed

After receiving bids from nine locas
banks. the city council last night. passed
q resolution accepting those or the BANK
of the Ohio Valley for deposits not eN-
ceeding ,SlOn. 10000. on which an interest
Of 8 IA per. cent. on daily averages Will
be paid. which will be- credited on a
checking account. and from the Quarter
Savings. bank on deposits. which has
agreed to pay > and is per cent. on q
checking account. not exceeding S59.-
10000 n month.
Time deposits which are being deposit
ed with the German bank. National bank
of West Virginia and tho City Bank OF
Wheeling whirh are paying four per
cent were not disturbed. no better Of
fers being received from the banking in
situations.
Special Privilege Committee
The meeting last night was 81 quiet
one and did not consume much time
but the councilmen were alert and look
Ing TO the citys interest which was evil
ienccd by the appointment or COM
mittec composed Of \. r. Hahlg. Adam
Blum. William II. Hare. City Manager
Maggie and lily Solicitor VI. J. Cullinan.
on special privileges. This committee
was appointed with the idea of raising
funds by taxing certain individuals
and corporations who use parts CT the
streets for switches. area ways over
head bridges. "tr.
Councilplan-at-largc Thomas F. Thoner
asked the Commuters on traffic ordn-
ances and the Bow street washout be
continued. In the latter case the COM
mittee is waiting for information as to
whether the government has contro,
over Wheeling creek or not. The matter
was recommitted.
Regarding better lighting facilities In
the Baumann addition. no action was
taken. as the matter is in the hands Of
the City Manager and he Is not ready to
make report.
The report Of the election Of trustees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
THOMSON MEMS CLUB
Holds Delightful Session Last Evening
Rev. E. E. Z. Strider Speaks.

Members of the Thomson Mems club
enjoyed delightful social meeting IN
their Cluhronm at the Thomson NJ j..
church on the Island last evening. In
the absence Of President E. l.. Stone
Vice President Charles II. Watkins. pre-
sided. The meeting WAS opened by In
vocation by the chaplain Robert Il.
Green. a pleasing feature was bass
solo by L. j.. Gebhart. accompanied by
Carl Nay. There were two violin solos
hy Mr.. Rogers and C.. 1lowart MGrkle.
The address, NJ the evening was then de-
livcr2d y Few. Robert T.. Lee Strlder.
rector OF 81. Matthew's Episcopal
church. Tho Importance Of Mems Club
Work In the Community" was the topic
Of Rev Stridcr's address. y luncheon
was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
NJ, E, CONFERENCE At
CLARKSBURC OPENED

CLARKSBURG. w. va, Sept. 2o.-
Delegates TO the annual meeting VI
the West Virginia conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. Whlcn
opened here today. were given
hearty welcome al 4 reception gwen
tonight by ClarksburC members OF the
denomination. Addresses were made
AT tho reception by Bishop Franklin
Hamilton, az Pittsburgh. and DR.. Mar
Gus u. Buell.. of the Boston University
Theological school. bishop Hamilton
is to preside over all the sessions OF
the conference.
Tonight about $50 ministerial dele
gates and a larger number Of lay rep
rrsentatives had arrived for the meet
ing. The conference board Of exam
iners today questioned fifteen young
men who are candidates for admis-
sion to the conference on trial. Rev.
James f. Bird. OF Charleston. presid-
ed at the board of examiners session.
Business sessions Of the conference
will begin tomorrow morning follow
ing the sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per and the annual memorial services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
Mother Of Mrs. Julian
6. Hearne is Dead
MrS. William Cromwell Of Bedford
Springs, Pa, Passes Away in
Philadelphia Hospital

Mrs. William Cromwell. mother Of
Mrs. Julian G. Hearne OF "Hearnclec."
Leatherwood. passed away early ycster-
day morning in a Philadelphia hospital.
according to n dispatch received here
yesterday Mrs. Cromwell was removed
to Philadelphia from her home at Bod
ford Springs. Pa. about 10 days ago to
undergo delicate operation. She failed
to survive the operation. The body was
taken to her old home at Bedford
Springs where funeral services will be
held Thursday and interment made.
Mrs. Cromwell was well known in
this community. having at various times
visited relatives In the Wheeling dis
.trict. Mrs. Hcarne was at the bedside
Of her mother when the end came. Mrs.
Cromwell leaves besides Mrs. Hearne
another daughter and two sons. Her
husband is deceased:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
GIRLS AT MISSION.

Two girls from the lower part of the
state are 1T the Union Mission. One
married n race horse man and the other
took n notion Ia travel and left her home
in Wavcrly. W. Va. coming to Wheel
InE. Her fnthcr will probably arrive to-
day to take her back home. The other.
n girl Of seventeen summers. from
ClnrksburE will return 10 her home there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
STRUCK BY AUTO
Eenwood Lad Hit BY Machine While
Returning From School.

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock.
while leaving the North Bcnwood school.
six-ycar-old John Yavenic WAS struck
hy an auto which was returning 10
Wheeling after the funeral Of Bon
wood woman. He was carried to the
home of his parents on Eoff street. and
Or. Albert T.. Nnltc was called. 1t WAS
learned. after careful examination that.
save for n fe bruises about the head
and shoulders the child was as we'll MS
before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
A FALSE ALARM

When the police flash1ight at the store
OF Geo. NJ. Shook company, near Elcv-
cnth and Market streets. begun to act
wildly last night shortly after eleven
o'clock. police and pedestrians thought
for short time that burglars were Mt
work. but an investigation disclosed tho
fact that the only trouble was that the
electric switch governing the lights had
not been turned of.
A large crowd collected around the
building and several policemen were also
on the job. but their services were not
needed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26

men were killed hero early today In An
explosion which tore out the forward
works and supcTstructure % the stand
ard oil tanker j \. MOffct: as s =
lay 1T her pier here.
'ri."' explosion. according 10 J. +:
Brooks, superintendent II Richmond
Tor The Standard oil company. was
probably caused ty an explosion Or gas
while the men were cleaning III" hold
MGR. tEan SIXTY thousand gallons OF OIL
~ 49,, had been pumped abroad escaped
destruction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
Funeral Cor John T. Groves.

Funeral services fos John T. Gr0v"S.
aged retired carpenter who was found
dead on the back porch of his home nj
los Fifteenth street. Monday morning.
were held yesterday afternoon in III"
Mendel chapel: 12l2 Chanl!nc street. \
minister from Bellairc ufficiated. In
termcnt was in Greenwood. Coroner L.
G. Hobbs rendered a verdict of &C
rtdental death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
RED CROSS NEWS

The st. James circle Of Kings paurh-
tcrs sent 81 we'll made surgical aprons
To the Red Cross headquarters yester-
day. Mrs. {. J. Bcekman had charge Of
the sewing.
Miss Virginia brown Of Cameron. was
n visitor ut the station yesterday. She
came for information us To II supply Of
yarn for Cameron. sl.00 was received
from man In Lansing to go toward the
tobacco fund.
Miss Pearl NJ. Reyner bookkeepcr at
the w. 4. Wilson & Sors company. con-
tributed $1,000 to the Red Cross Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
DAY OF ATONEMENT,
Being Observed by Jewish People
Rabbi Gross to Deliver Sermon .
Today On "Tho FUTURE" ,,d

Beginning last night the initial SER
vices OF the most solemn observance. OF
the Jewish calendar was held. known'Hs
the Great White Feast" The dayto
ntonement will begin this morning. last
ing until shutdown today. -;
Rabbi Louis r. Gross preached ;on
THE Past" last night in Eoff street
temple He will deliver q discourse ~
10 o'clock this morning on The Future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
Funeral for Clarence ,Rose.

Yesterday afternoon funeral services
for Clarence L. Rose. we'll known local
young man who died in local hospital
was held in the home OF his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Myrtle
Of 1876 Alley Fourteen. The Rev. II. ..
Teagarden Of Dallas Methodist Epis-
copal church was In charge. Interment
was in Peninsula.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
REV. LEYENBERGER SPEAKS
AT THE UNION MISSION

Rev. J. L. Lcyenbcrger of the Third
Presbyterian church. led the meeting Mt
the Union Mission Inst night. Rev. Ley
enbcrGcr delivered nm able sermon which
resulted in one conversion.
Tho meeting tonight will be led by F.
II. Warshan and WI Seeds. Suecial
music will be renl Ed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
Punernl for samuel TAYLOR.

Last evening funeral services for
Samuel Taylor were held In the family
home in Pittsburgh. where his death oc'
Cured Sunday. IatNrmcnt will be made
in that city this morning. Mr.. Taylor
was the father OF Robert w. Taylor and
the sister Of Mrs. Arthur langhans OF
this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
Funeral for Mrs. cummins Thursday.

Funeral SERVICES VIII be held for Mrs.
Sarah (Andlingcr) Cummings. aged 81.
wife Of John w. Cummings OF the Eighth
ward engine company. who died sud
denly Monday. will be held Thursday
afternoon at o'clock in the family
home. 37h7 Jacob street. The Rev. J.
?. Leyenherger Of the Third Presby-
terrain church. will officiatc. Entomb-
mont will be in Greenwood mausoleum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26

Yesterday morning funeral services
were held for Mrs. Elizabeth Loecher
aged widow Of Peter Loechor, in tho
family home. 1ll9 Market street. where
her death occurred Saturday. Requiem
high mass was celebrated In st. Alphon-
sus church, with burial In Mt. Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
CAR TRAFFIC DELAYED.

Street car traffic was held up for some
time last night about $50 in South
Wheeling near the Pythian Castle, when
n Wheeling Traction car being disabled.
The disabled car was taken to the b&tfE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26

The render threw down his magasiha
in disgust.
II wish the authors would get toEeth%
CIR and invent new pilot" he Growled.
"Thc ono they've been using for thu
past year has grown stale."-LIfe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Sept. 25-Raw suSaf
firm. centrifugal 7O2: Molasses Ga: re-
fined steady. Fine Granulated SE0O
$50 ".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26

tanned by Fred Z. Schaffer Mt Twentieth
street and Alley Il. but no action was
taken regarding It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26

Arc you one Of the hundreds who
have tried many different sonics and no"
say "Dandruff can't be stopped!
If 50, remember. Pompeian HAIR
Massage 10 not only q tonic, 1t IS q fTeat-
u,eut This treatment is carefully described
in a leaHe, The Hair and ls CaIe'
enclosed in every package.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
Rcy, G.. W. Pierce.

SOMERvILLE. Mass. Sept. "5.-Rev.
George w. Pierce. known for many
years as tho ."soliicr-evunEclist." died
at his home here yesterday. Mr.. Pi"rc"
who was horn in New bedford IN 1885.
served IN the navy for several years and
enlisted In the army at the outbreak oi
the Civil war. He was with Sherman
on the march through Georgia. Later
he served in thu regular army until
1R76 when NJ retired To- TAX" up evan.
geilstic work with the late Dwight L..
Moody.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26

The mss,aging (rubhing) Of the scalp
wake. up the roots of the hair to new life.
This massagiug also opens the pores
of,he scalp to the wonderfully stimulating
liquids in Pompeian HAIR Massage.
Dandruff goes. Your hair will become
and stay healthy, vigorous and attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
NURSERY CLUB FORMED
TO HELP THE MOTHERS

When members of the Cranch-Tyler
small children, as we'll as children of
school age, wish to attend meetings of
the association they do not have to tie
said small child in a crib, nor yet do
they have to seek neighbor who has
an hour or two which she can spare in
keeping an eye on the little one. The
problem of how to enable these moth
ers to attend the meetings was not
small one. but the answer was found
when THE Nursery Club an organiza-
ton of little girls of the schools named
was formed.
Because these little mothers" were
ready to help yesterday, a large num-
Der of grown-ups who otherwise might
not have been able to attend We're
present at meeting of the association
at the Cranch. While the real mothers
listened to lectures on first aid" in
case of accidents, the little mothers
were actually putting into effect those
features of first aid calculated to keep
baby from crying.
Scoutmaster ]. L. Kidwell and Miss
Norma Schwendener, physical director
of the Y. w. c. A. talked on first aid
methods. Ten Boy Scouts demonstrated
methods of bandaging efficiently
that one of their number was almost as
helpless as an Egyptian mummy when
the demonstration was completed.
Plans were made for presenting a
spring play. Miss Evelyn Croggon,
teacher of the Tyler School, was named
chairman of the committee on arrange
nentS. Reports concerning the recent
meeting of the Home and School Coun-
ell We're made by Mrs. J. T. Carver
Mrs. Z. {. Lewis and Mrs. j. Sernstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
EVANGELIST CONDEMNS
0lD-TIME CHURCH BAZAAR
Gypsy Smith, Jr., Says They Are Un-
christian and Cause Strife
in Congregations.

Church bazaars and rummage sales in
the churches to pay the pastors salaries
were declared by Evangelist Gypsy
Smith, jr., in the tabernacle. 10th and V
streets northwest, last evening, to>~be
"a disarrangement."
Commenting this point the evanse-
list pointed out. 1T is disarrangement
which separates wife and her husband;
IL is a disarran cement that causes po-
litical strife. Place weak man in a
strong mans place and you have a dis
arrangement"
Taking the position that the man who
won't give so cents to God without be-
ing fed is no Christian" Evangelist
Smith said: Il think when We get to
heaven they ought to have an oyster
in one window and a piece of fried
chicken in the other. and they ought to
have days to pray to them, for fried
chicken and oysters support more
churches than anything else
Put on the whole armor of God that
You may be able to stand against the
wiles of the devil" was the topic of
the evangelist's address.
Again Brighten the Corner Where You
Are was the popular hymn with the
choir. and under the direction of Prof.
Forrest Cole it was sung with spirit.
At 3 o'clock the evangelist continued
his afternoon meetings, and this evening
at 1:30 O'Clock he will preach for the
second time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02

"a breaking out commenced on my
face and kept spreading until it was
nearly all over my body. 1t was kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
Suits& OVerCOatSW Worth Up to SIS
The O'Coats-

materials, finely tai lored and
warmly lined; many with pip
ed open seams. Models include
Conservative. Balmarue, Pinch
back and Form fitting. Large
range of desirable patterns and
colors. Sizes 80 to ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
SILENT PlCKETS REMAIN
AT WHITE HOUSE GATES
Suffragists Interested in National
Crisis Because of Probable Eff
feet on Their Cause.

While the President and his advisers
were comforting on the foreign situation
today the suffrage pickets continued
their silent vigil at the White House
gates No comment was made by them
on the international crisis that has
arisen nor would any of them discuss
the action that would be taken by the
Congressional Union in case this cour-
try should become involved in the Eu-
ropean strife.
The sufragists are kfenly interested
in the critical national situation that
has arisen, not only because of the
effect which 1t may have upon their
campaign for the federal amendment,
but because many of them have hus-
bands, sons and fathers who would be
called to the front in the event of war
one of these women today stated that
she resented the fact that she had no
voice in the government for whose de-
Tense her son and husband We're en-
listed, but added proudly that she was
loyal American citizen and could be
depended upon to do her share if her
country goes to war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-02
PASSED BY THE SENATE,
Fortifcations Bill, Carrying $51,
100000 Is Approved.

The annual Notifications bill, carry
ing s51,000.000. passed by the House
Monday. passed the Senate yesterday
afternoon unamended. The usual OBJ
jections to the large coast defense
items were lacking in the brief Senate
debate, the only senators who suggest
ed changes expressing concern as to
whether the amount would be suffi-
Client, in view of the situation with Ger
many.
The agricultural bill, the sixth of the
big annual supply measures to come
over from the House. was favorably re-
ported from committee today and Will
be debated tomorrow.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-07
Nie STEINER.

8aibington 6. Sumi.-GoS
Senots-6i -6inon5-Gomite faBte in iei-
nen 6eutigen 8erotbungen giinitige
8eidliiiie in @e5ug auf Die ariegS-
Iteuer:
g(usnabme oller muiifaliihen SSit-
Itrrmente bon ser 'Steuer; cine glb-
nabme Der SauSbiQ BON $7000,000.
9(nnabme ser llnterbals-9tate bon
5 @ro5ent ouf Die 9rutto-Gerfdlie
ser 6abrifanten bon @oriitnerie un0
S6minfe, berebneter @rtrag 81
100000, lm0 auf ale &atent-NleOi.
3ineu, bere6neter 9etrag bon $S,-
100000.
GoS Gomite Dermarf ben @lon,
cine Stenpellteuer mtf oieie 9lrtifel
81 legen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-07

@e6en mir MN bon ser piielden
sur oitliben 6ront, 81 Oeu N2aiuri-
iden Seeu. Sinoeubire's Sieg bel
Eaunen6erg lit nibt MIR Die groBte
iirateeii6e S6at oieies gepaltigeu
Grieqes, iouoern aus ser @Wig.
citS-@eripcftioe ser @elteeididte
betrodtet oud ein MeiItcrperf
6iiioriiber Spmbolif. Gem bel oems
iel6eu Eanncu6erg puroen am 10.
Suli 141O 0ie Sitter 0es 0eiltimeH
Sr0ens inter ibren Sohmeiiter III
rid bon Singingen bon Den bereinig-
ten &olen unO 2itauern inter 0eH
&er3ogen Sagello lno g4itolo nah
beloenmiitbigem Sample gelblogen
lnO foit O6aig oaigerie6en. Bon oie-
fem SGlage bat iit6 Ser Geliti6e Sr-
Sen niemalS mieOer erbolt. g9ie felt
lam mutbct es oa an, OaB gerooe ein
babies SobrtouienO ipdter Oos 0a-
mails BEL Sonuenberg pergoHene oert-
i6e 9lut 6oppelt rno Oreiiob beim-
gc3o6lt mur0e. Geographic imO
p6plifoliib bctradtet iinO oie 0la-
ntril6en Simple NIT ibren ber-
i6lngenen @eecn ino Geriieden ia
ou1 6os natiirlicbe ilawiibe @iniaas.
flor nod SitpreiiBen. 9lur fam
0ieieS @infaQst6or in Der San0 eines
groBen Strategen fir Oen 5einO Ieidt
81 elmer Mallieiole werOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-07
gladJfraae nadl g}OuSs.

Gie g}a6iroge nob ben n2i6ertD-
BONDS uimmt itetig 5u. @eltern mel.
Oeten Die NiitglieOer ser Bartlett
So0poro-Gompognie, ooB ibre Pm
geIteQten in ser bon i6nen 6etrie6e-
men WhnitionS So6rif me6r ais
5000 8erionen fir BONDS 5ei6nen
lpiirOen ie na6 Dem SoIdr, pelde5
lie er6oIten. Die g(rbeiter perOen
@elegen6eit erbalten, oie 9onos ouf
9l6idlag 81 6e5ablen lmo elm @lma
fir Oieies Spitem miro sur 3eit bon
ser ,6irma auSgeor6eitet.
SSn oen bericbieoenen Counties
maGt Ser @erfouf ser 8onOS eben-
fails 6ortidritte. Sn GorheIter-
GoltntD purOe geItern elm Soltpt-
qunrtier fir Sen @erfauf ser BONDS
eroffnet ilnO sic Setter Ger 9epegung
fir Sen 9(nfouf ser Bombs OoielbIt
erfldrten OoB Ons GountD minoeltenS
fir 100000 oieicr @ertbpopiere an
faufen piirOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-07

erfu6r, brohen fait in allen ruff.
iden @eidngniiien 9hliitdnoe aus;
ser neuen Hegierung foitete es ie.
Oo6 menig D}ii6e, Die Oronuuq ii6cr.
all mieOerber5uiteIlen. sSn Dem Csc.
iongniB bon Goeiia mlroe oas olte
9luiiidtSperioral abaeiebt imo oilrh
neue, bon 0en @cimgeuen icI6ii oc.
Wdblte 9htiie6er eriett Die 3ellen
iino nibt mc6r- 0erihIaiieL ocnn Sic
@cian0enen 6aben i6rer iclbiaepd6l
ten Obriafeit icierlid 9eibworen
feinen 6ludtUeriud 81 unternehnlen
iid mulierbait 5u iii6ren un0 ane
oieienigelt peIbe iib oeien neilcn
@eiebe nidt iiigen ioIlten, 3u boD-
cottiren. SSn Dem Speiiciaal 0es Wa.
iGngniiies ianoen politiihe Ser.
iammlungen fott ln0 man ua6m ei.
ne &eiolltion an in ser oie @efauqe
men Die neuc &egierilng millfontmcn
beiBen rno iic6 oerpflidten itrenaitc
Sronung 81 6emo6ren. Ser Ginfauf
bon 2e6enSmitteIn miro bon einigca
our6 Die @efangenen Oa5u beitinnu
ten %erionen beior9t, sic ii6 o6ne
ie9lic6e 9egleitune frei in Scr Staot
bepegen lmO nad 9eiorgimg ser n0.
t6igen @eiddite wieoer in ons @e-
fGngniB 3uriidfe6ren. 9is 6eiite i'll
nod fein 6luhtperiub 5n per5eic1
nen. Sngegen 6oben Oie @efongcnen
BON 9afl es 0orge5ogeu. oaS @eite
SIT iuhen mO iid in Scr n1diteu
llmgebung ser Sto0t auf5uboIten
sic 6o6en iid 5uiammeueet6on uno
iid gegenieitig geidmorcn, in 81.
finit fein &er6ret6eu mebr 81 6eae.
ben ino nab W|6glibfeit cine Stiibe
ser neuen 9egierung 81 ueroen 9Iu-
Beroem 6aben iie 6ei6lofeu, Dab ie.
ser, ser iid imteritebe 5u pliinoeru
ooer iib irgeno zines 9erbredens
iduloig 81 ma6en, BON Dem bon Sen
@efangenen ielbit ermd6lteu @erihts-
6oT sum 8ooe our6 SEN Strang 3u
peturtbeilen lci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-07
9leacn 6ilft bcr QenOluirt6idlaft.

9aS folgen0e Bulletin oeS gSetter.
8iireouS oeS Stoots 9lder6ou 3e-
portementS 9iebt 9[ltiibluB iiber sic
S8etterbcrbGltniiie Dergongener $50.
Ge: &iibleS g8etter mGbrenO ser err
Iten &Glite, gefolgt bon 8eitgemGBen
&emperaturen in Ser 3peiten. @ie
i6meren &egen on SbluB Der bor-
6erge6enoen gSobe ltnO Die bielen
&e9engiine mGbren ser gegenmdrti-
gen 8eitietcn @rfoIge i'm Saoteh-
ltono, binoerten nber 6armorbeiten.
9ln Sonnenl6ein mor W}ongel. gSei-
sen lit in Der glebre, nit 9luSnoBme
I'M ipeItliben NarDlono, Strob blie6
je0o6 flr3. @raS unO 98eioe leben
better aus, Die 9luSli6ten mlf Sen
ie0o6 lino INNER nod i1le6t. So-
fer itebt gut. &ortoffeln imo @rbien
fonmen in 8liitbe. Wtois gebt nui.
gto6 1T Wel6er 5u pflan5en. Coma
ten mer0en auSgeleBt, Sabaf llnge-
pflan0t. 0ie 0ualitdt pie Quonti-
tat Ser @r0beeren lit gut. SSn ben
9eregegen0en ipringen Die Sru6t-
fnoipen ar. @lit 9lusnobme bon
glepfeln iino onOersWo Die 9msiicb-
ten fir 5rli6t gut. S6neioepitr-
mer ri6ten nod immer Sbooen all.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-07
gyermiIdlte NcpcIdlcu.

Ole 0onpfer 81. 81. 9luguihls"
bon Glepelano un0 n0elamare~ bon
Buffalo collioirten in Der 8oi bon
Soginap I'M gfebel uno wur0en beiOe
i6mer 6ei6dOigt.
S6abomts-Sefret6r @3c9(oOp
belt geitern 5mei 9eoen in 9etroit
au &uniten ser 9i6ertp-9lnlei6e, nad-
Dem i6m n1itgetbeilt woroen mar, OaB
Detroit bereitS $2,000,000 mebr ge-
5ei6net botte, ais man BON bort ers
wortet bate. Sr. Nic9lOoo miro
bellte in ct. 9onis ipreNen.