davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05

Cine temere 2ebre.

gor einigeu S%abr5ebnten, gegen
ga,oe oes nel1sebnten Sabrbunoerts,
s1blte Al SEN amerifaniiden Willto.
tareu ou6 ein otter Snoianerbaupt.
Iinq pom Ston1m Der @Dan6ot, oa
leine 1peitbin ourd sic Staaten aan-
los uno NtilIourt iid) eritredenoen
2d11oereien Sen ungefabren 8ert bon
bier Miuionen Collars belaBen. Die-
ier iiber lieb5ig Sabre alte, ungelebrte
sy1oianer, ser Mf0mmltng elmer
mebr u,1o mebr al1siterbenoen Ha1le,
Ser nidt lelen nod idreiben fonnte,
bertrand 1id trps0em ausge5elbnet
ouf 8ei6dftsladen iotpie anf ben
8ert oes @eloes, bas er 6ur9 Ser
fouf bon @runo uno 8ooen getpann
urb nusbringen0 in 9duierperfauf
uno ionitigen itderen unternebmu1-
gen ansulegen tp1Bte.
ginlt aab nun oieler aIte S6lau,
fopf jeiuen ntpeiben 8rii6ern" cine
2ebre in Ser 8iinftlihfeit, Sic ibnen
teuer al lteben fam. Sc ban6elte lid
nGn1Iid Inn Mbtretung elmer Strede
2onopegs, 0erensnfaufsmert anf bic
biiblde Sunme bon b11n6ertfiinf5ig-
torleno Oollars perani6lagt tDar.
Nbgeibloiien ioute 6aS @eiddft in
Der gont gu @anias @itp tperoen,
uno Slpor an ei11em fir .0ieien 3tped
bereinborten Sage, bormittags I'M
sebn ubr.
gs feblten nod einige Minuten
on Der feltgeiesten 3eit, 6a eri9ien
ols er1ter ouf 6em Blose Der alte
@eonbotbdl1ptling I'M 8unfgebduoe.
@r lief iib rubig nie6er un6 tpartete,
bic Blife 6abei unbertpan6t a1f 6te
ibm eegeniiber befin6li@e groBe nbr
gerihtet, Bis 6ieie al1f 3ebn 3eigte.
Nun erbob er fia un6 blieb iteben.
Sapie ober ser Iebte Sdlag Der
Sebnten Stun6e b%erflungen tpar,
ifritt ser piinftlide Sn6taner lang.
lom un6 piir6epou CUR Sire Der
&onias gitp=8of btnoua.
Nidt tpeit bon BORT entfernt traf
er Die adufer, sic i'm noturli6 6a5u
betpegen tponten, nm5ufebren. 9o6
iie fonben fein @eb0r BEL 6em Mlten.
vReine Sbren fin6 ieRt taltb,"
iagte er, ~un6 meme meiBen 8riioer
fpreden tn Sen @inb. sic mogen
morgcn Inn 6ieieIbe St1n6e iidy am
gleiden Orte etniteQen. @elte lit es
gu ipdt getpor6en."
@obl ODER libel muBten ii6 Die
Mdnner fiigen. Sim ndditen Sage
pore11 tie 6enn u11h nidt min6er
piinftli6 Inn 5ebn l1br CUR SteQe, tDte
Der misunderstanding
8er ober bermodte es, ibr @fau.
men unb lire b6dit unongenebme
11eberroifung gu bei4retben, als
Dor bent ltnter5eidnen 6es @mufber,
troges Ser r8il6e" foltbliitig en-
fIdrte: rDie @run6itiide, sic am
g%eitrigen Sage nod bun6ertfinf3ig-
touieno Dollars g%efoitet bdtten, 1tn6
beute ol1f bun6ertiteb5igtauien6 ge>
i~ttegen; nur fir 6ieie @umme ftno
Tie GIT boben."
0o baIf ones &e6en ni9ts. Gin
@ftorrer Selsblof fonnte ni@t uns
empfinolider lein, nie Der urote
Mann" nit leiner 5dben Wie6erbo-
lung: ~@eitern uar geitern un6 beute
lit beute!"
ct tpuBte ol14 gang genau, pie
n0tig Die ~tpeiBen Greun6e" ieinen
8oben fir lire 3mede brau9ten. go
blieb 6en 2ebteren idlieB@li9 nidts
anberes iibrig, als Die gefor6erte @r-
b0bung Der &aufiumme gu bemiui,
gen.
3man5igtauieno Dollars fir tpe=
nige Mtnuten 8eripdtung! 9as lit
tpobl sic teuerite 2ebre, 6ie iemals
Semon6 in Ser 8iinftlidfeit erteilt
uno erbalten bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05
1sarm,& Apotbefeu.Nuleibeu.

Die 6armers @tote 8c11f lit bo3,1
borbereite, fbre Gon6s fir MrIeiben
m1f Gurm /. gigentba,m otr8,tbieten.
Die l1nterfuda.ng bes @igerfblr1S
un6 8eit6tig1ng Der @iderbeh miro
bon 8eomter1 Der @arf gernn& urb
nit 10 tperig Sr1tbel fir BEN Mpplt.
fu-ter1, tpie muir ebert m0gli4. @eeen
Ndberem telepboniere, f@reibe MAI,
an .ober iprede Dor in Der 8a1f.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05
St. Benedict's
81. 3oieSb, stearns g. Aeiau.

EEi41e Der bette1 Aa1ta4ten tut %.
Deren &6dterer5iebarg iu1 ssasea
Rnr1tpeften. u11taridt h aat>
lAe, engliider uno franseffdr
Sprade 5te1oeropbie, 9spe'
spriting, Bufbfibren, NfuM, 9en'
len aoden uno neibltde 4an6-
arbeiten. Brinatatmmer, nit al.
len mooerrten Beq1es1Ii6faten
sntsgeftnttet, hehen ben 8solinee1t
:x1r Berfiiea1f1q. Wt obisesn ST.
ftitl1te 1T cine shule Fit 4.baben
sacs. 6 ba8 12 syatren n~erb&t11ben.
acknowledgement hsnoe unofs fFfb on
5ister o~lrsetress, Q. S.1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-09-05
Citation for Hearing on Final Accoun
and For Distribution.

n F0T U1SCf1DuC00.
Estate Of Peter Emmerich, Deceased.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Peter
Emmerich, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account of
the estate Of said decedentq Matthias
Wetle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
Says His Personal
Fortune Must Be
RepleniShed
NOT KNOWN WHO WILL SUCCEED
HIM AS SECRETARY OF TREAS.
URY AND DIRECTOR OF RAIL.
ROADS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. % Giving the
necessity for replenishing his person
al fortune as the reason, McAdoo has
resigned as secretary OF the Treasury
and director general of the railroads.
This resignation has been accepted by
the President. The resignation was
announced by McAdoo himself at q
conference with newspaper men late
yesterday. He said he had no idea
who his successor would be and would
make no recommendation to the Pres
ident. Tonight he plans to leave for
an inspection of the southern rail
reads and will be in Atlanta tomorsS
row. He will later go through Flor
ida, and then to New Orleans, return
ing to Washington before the Prest-
dent sails for Europe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
(By Associatd Press.)

London, Nov. 3.--"The Prince OF
Wales is developing, but remains boy
ish," says morning paper which re-
calls that when King Edward as heir
apparent was the age OF the present
prince he had been married five years.
had two sons, presided over O largs
establishment and was admittedly the
chief figure In the social world.
The question Of the Princes mar
riage is in allegiance, as is that OF
Princess Mary's. Queen Victoria was
determined that her daughters should
marry young, and openly said so.
Queen Alexandra never encouraged
matchmaking for her daughters, nor
Queen aMry for hers.
Arrangements have been made, 1t IA
understood, for the Prince OF Wales
TO go to Cambridge this fall for an
officers staff course, but the plan was
altered and the Prince was directed
to go to France, where he visited In
turn the various forces OF the Allies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
EFFORT TO BE MADE TO
PERSUADE SOLDIERS TO
CONTINUE INSURANCE
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 23.-As soldiers
are demobilized, effort will be made
to impress on them the desirability
of their continuing payments on their
government voluntary life insurance,
which can be maintained for five years
after peace, even though the soldier
has returned to civil life. This will
be done by insurance agencies in the
Grmy working together with authori-
ties of the Treasury's War Risk In
surance Bureau.
Secretary McAdoo in a statement
has urged soldiers to retain their in
surance to protect their families and
TO retain the right to convert this in
TO other forms to be provided by the
government. An additional reason, II
Is said, is the Treasury's desire 70
make OF the soldiers and sailors In
surance demonstration that govern
ment life insurance Ia successful and
can be extended.
81 desire to remind all America &
soldiers and sailors" said Mr.. Nc.
Adoos statement, "that II Is their on
portunity and their privilege to keen
up their insurance with the United
States government after the war has
officially terminated and even after
they have returned to civil life.
"In its present form, this insurance
IS annual, renewable term insurance
at net peace rates, issued against
death and total permanent disability
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
NCAD00 COMING TO FLORIDA:
PROBABLY Be STATE
TO INSPECT RAILROADS NEXT
week: RESIGNS FROM CABINET
SOUTH ATLANTIC PORTS
ORGANIZE FOR DEVELOPMENT

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 23.-Plans to
develop the commerce of Whining
ton, N. c., Charleston, s. c., Savan-
nah and Brunswick, Ga, and Jack
sonville, Fla, through organization
of the South Atlantic Maritime Cor
poration were announced today fol-
lowing the final meeting here last
night of business men from the five
South Atlantic ports. Through the
organization, headed by Mathew
Hale, vice president of the Liberty
Shipbuilding Company of Savannah,
it is planned that the five cities shall
work together through the corpora
alton to obtain broad and scientific
development of their harbors AMI
port facilities, to acquire and operate
ships under government control and
ownership during the war and to ar
range to continue to operate them
after the peace terms are signed,
and to develop import and export
trade with the east and west coasts
Of South and Central Ameties and
the West Indies,
Sufficient funds to enable the cor
poration to begin It's work have been
pledged, 1t was announced.
The first meeting was held recent
ly in Columbia, s. G.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23

London, Nov. %. Thousands of
people in over-crowded London who
stand for hours before theaters wait
ing to get the best unreserved seats
are furnishing a means Of livelihood
FOR amateur actors. AS the crowds
have steadily increased the past three
months the queues gradually be
came longer. The actors come and
entertain them while they watt
Two black-face comedians are the
most popular. They may be seen any
afternoon or night where the lines
are longest and are busy between
song and Joke picking up coins
thrown to them. Al Italian girl with
q pleasing voice also is popular and
successful.
Every theater in London is doing a
thriving business now. Hundreds of
men are here on leave. Relatives of
Englishmen In London for a few days
come here to be with them. Many
American soldiers and sailors spend
their leave here and all try to stop
in London for a few DAYS II possible
eurcute to France. Hotel and restau-
rants are crowded and hundreds stand
in line for unroserved seats at the
tAeater fecause they are unable to re
serve seats ahead.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23

Will fellow DR.. Garfield said, and vol
untary conservation through requests
made of the public will be substitu-
ed.
The 'lghtless nights" order which
first was issued last winter recently
was rescinded in a number of states
ITS. enforcement will now be at the
discretion of state fuel administra.
tors, who have been instructed to be
guided by the fuel situation in their
respective states.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23

Under the provisions of the War Risk
Insurance Act, every person holding
this insurance may keep II up in this
form even after he leaves the service,
for period Of five years All that Is
necessary is the regular payment OF
premiums.
Moreover, the law provides that
not later than FIVE years after the ter
minatlon of the war as declared by
Presidential proclamation, the term
insurance shall be converted, without
medical examination, into such form
or forms of insurance as may be pro.
scribed by regulations and as the in
sured may request. This Insurance
will continue to be government insur
ance.
"The advantages of keeping this in
Eurance in force cannot be empha'
sized too strongly. The right to con-
tinue It is a valuable right given by
the government OF our fighting men as
compensation for their services. II
this right is lost by allowing insur-
ance to lapse 1t can never be regained.
When government insurance is al
lowed to lapse the holder cannot again
obtain insurance except from private
companies at considerable increase
In cost. Moreover, many OF the men
may have become uninsurable as a re-
suit OF the war through physical i'm
pairment, and II these allow their in
surance TO lapse thev will lose the
last opportunity for their families to
have the protection Of life insurance
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following transfers have been
made the past week:
S F Everitt and wife to F A WHIT
ney: Mrs Robert Thompson and nus
band to F A Whitney; Isaac Otting'
er and wife to Edith Gray Squires; "
F Hallam and Co to Noah Morgan
H E Knowles and wife to Annie M
Enzor; ] c Grymes to U NJ Hampton
Roland H Cline to Mrs Beulah a
Burgess: w F Hallam and Co 20 i ,
Stolmaker; Fla Highlands Co TO b
M Knighton; Fla Fruitlands co 10
C E Horton; ] W Burright and wire
to Ruth Bryant; Frederick Gennrlch
and wife to Fla. Fruitlands Co; Chas
Gaedeke and wife to Fla Fruitland'
Co. John M Fitzpatrick; and wife ID
Luther M Fitzpatrick; R c and cara
E Hatton to F W Karman; T L Mar
quis and wife to Hugh W Wear; > NJ
Hendrv and wife to NJ NJ Rowell; }
Q Ward and wife to G S Rowle''' =
Yarnell and wife to Agnethe Koon;
John H Risbeck to Jennie hiSOech'
r Wildman to Mrs Ida Il MoSnel'
D H Sloan and wife to G U Conan''
AE Sloan ct ais to Henry wagner
c L johnson ct al to S FREDERICK
Ruth; Chas D shellaberger et a. "
Elizabeth shellaberger; 0 L HUE TO
Margaret c HUE ct al; 0 L HUE -
Clarence r Huie Barlow Recoru.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
NO MORE llGHTLEsS
NIGHTS Is ORDER FROM
DR.. GARFIELD

Washington Nov 23.-"Lightless
nights" made necessary to save fuel
for war work will end today, except
in states where fuel administrations
may decide to continue the regu.
lations. This announcement was
made last night by Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield. Removal Of other re-
strictions on the consumption Of coal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
list DIVISION TO BE SENT HOME soon:
OF TROOPS SAILED TO-DAY
IANPAN REPORTED
MISSING, ONLY
WOUNDED
(By Associated Press !

washington, Nov. 23.-Lieutenants
William c. Brooker of Tampa, and
robert R. Forester, of Atlanta, pre-
Viously reported as missing in action,
were today reported wounded in de.
gree undetermined. Privates Neil Cas-
slda of Portland, Fla; James F. El-
lis OF Hackleburg, Ala, also now re-
ported wounded, degree undeter-
mined.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
|I|DA TROOPS AMONG THOSF.
|HO WILL SOON Be SENT
HOME; THOUSANDS SAILED
FOR AMERICA TODAY.
BUILDING RESTRICTIONS
ENTIRELY REMOVED BY THE
WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The remov
al of all remaining restrictions on
non-war construction by the War In
dustries Board is announced by
Chairman Baruch. All building opera
tions, of whatever character, may be
undertaken without permits either
from the board or from States Coun.
Cils of Defense.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
WILL APPEAL TO
GOVERNOR TO
SAVE MOONEY
(By Associated Press.).

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-A de-
els not to call general strike as a
protest against the execution on Dec.
13 Of Thomas ]. Mooney, was reached
last night by the San Francisco Labor
Council, which as an alternative has
appointed a committee of ten to call
on Governor Stephens and urge him
to grant q new trial on one of the re-
naming murder indictments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
GEORGIA TECH
AND P|TTSBORC
TEAMS PLAYING
FOOTBALL TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

Pittsburg, Nov. 23.-The Georgia
Tech. Golden Tornado" and Univer-
sity of Pittburg football teams this
afternoon engaged in a battle listed
as a championship affair. The wealth
ed was cold and cloudy, and the
ground soft.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23

hulled and used in the homes ~
Weld was more than satisfactory Ihe
rise was planted after the potatoes
had been harvested. County ase".
Deem advised the farmers to plap'
the rise in drills and give 1t two eU,,
tivations, and some of the tarns,'
followed this method. Ho"e'el' =
some of them who had been acouo
toned to sowing 1t broadcast p',
sisted in using the old metnoa, !,
While the rice has not been tnresnsa M
and measured. there is a very ~ ~,
ticeable difference in favor OF '"7
drilled rice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
ny Associated Press.)

['sta' Friday, Nov. 22-(De-
D'Sls'ance in south Germany
a'l's IN Bavaria, to the pro-
\ c'1'lon from Berlin, is rap
E'as and will likely result in
/ germany being established
uaspendent government, ac'
!, 'ae Berlin correspondent
Ffi'gske, Tidende.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
CROOKS CRACK SAFE
IN ORLANDO

Orlando, Nov. 2S-The season for
crooks in Florida is fast approaching
The first vanguard of yeggmen have
made their appearance In Orlando
and have succeeded in putting in some
good work, making two successful
hauls.
The place which seems to have
been their first big mark was the
Western Union Telegraph office on
Orange avenue. The culprit or cul'
prits entered the building some time
after 1870 a. m. through the front
door Notwithstanding there were Two
large lights burning in the Office
which greatly illuminated not only
tho sidewalk in front of the building
as we'll Mr.. Guy Empie was the last
nerson tol leave the iihce' lie
closed his key promptly at 1870 leaV'
ing everything securely locked as
usual,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR NEXT WEEK
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 23.-Generally
fair weather, cold the first part OF the
week with temperature normal oi
slightly above thereafter is predicted
for the Southeastern States the COM
ing week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
||. |.as ISSUED FOR THE
~. |s.s ABANDONMENT OF
'oSsPH E. JOHNSTON

~ D. G., Nov. 2S.-From
,'iaOle information posi-.
n ' mere at this time re.
rehabilitation of Camp
-. - other camps through.
=. '''S all will be aban.
\ ~ near future. That is, as
H. w men now at them NAV
gone over, checked up,
| ;, 'aullned and otherwise
\, .equlred by the recent
n, I" General Peyton c.
Jake considerable
! ~. now long it viii be he.
H. Is abandoned and
'ae here now seems 20
= Is known here at this
,nIsrently y. be from thir.
80, ylss until Camp john
'lzed' unless orders,
'''so are issued.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
AMERICANS
CONTINUE u
CO AHEAD
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 23--Pershing's
communique for Thursday says the
American Third Army has continued
its progress through Luxemburg to a
line with IngledersD sDetz Dorremich
and Schengen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
Airplane Left California
Today Bound For Washington

They must have gone to the sink to
wash their hands or to get drink
Of water, and while this was in pro-
e 81 orr I. !
them away, they making their escape
through the back window, leaving the
water running When We opened
the office yesterday morning all the
floors were under water and the al.
ley had the appearance Of a river.
Mrs. Empie said this put them on the
lookout and everything was securely
put away last evening The police
were also notified and the two bright
est lights in the Office were left burn
ing, but all this had no effect.
Robs Millinery Store
1t was on Wednesday night that
the same party, 1t is thought, made
his entrance to the millinery parlors
of Mrs. Soper, one door south Of the
Western Union office. The entrance
was made through the back transom.
The cash till was emptied Of its con-
tents, although no merchandise was
molested.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
(By Associated Press.)

Santvarda, Cal, Nov %. Bound
for Washington, D, c., with only two
g.9ns se's fs-,.-s.,,.,.e ~ a-ss;s g'4ay-sx
a biplane 1O2 Biplane 1O2 left here
this morning
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
American
Casualties
We're 235,Ol7
Il CERTAIN ARMY DIvI-
| ALL RAILROAD TROOPS,
/ CORPS AND AIR FORCES
10 Be RELEASED
.lpy Associated Press.)

Isy Associated Press')
Ihten, Nov. 20. = General
announced today that Persh-
been authorized to send home
1w not needed in making up
u occupants. :.
lhg has indicated .these are
lted;
br 81, "a, sS, 80, 7s, 81, se, 81.
itHlery Regiments, B, AZ, 40,
Is; Field Artillery Brigades,
1esrd.
also Indicated that railroad
Filer troops, and army ar.
as and tank corps, and air
rnl be released. -.
llst Division is composed Of
Alabama and Florida troops,
"A includes also southern Ala
lsa The strength Of the Amer
remain In France is not in
kyond the .demobilizaion
ulagnced. The rehabilitation
sa home Is proceeding stead
asualltieS among the Ameri.
M are divided as follows:
died and wounded, s6,054.
4 disease, 1881.
\ other Causes, 1904.
Nh 1885.
an, s,1es.
y l,lsO.
%,al1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
Robbery Anticipated

vr.. rnpie. manager of me 5 local 9.
MI M,'' .a,1 mis- morning they had en-
pected visit from the y, yess'1~n. aaa,, . .ge e
n.l5 ,',I5' who the nigtt 0e''Te ,' due
sa'o' -. w. .broush the same dooF'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
llm'ands Sail for Home

pool Friday, Nov. %. -(De-
f@'eral thousand American
alec for home today on the
|apand and Minnesapa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
Same Old Tricks

Mrs Empie said the same kind Of
robbery was enacted at their office
about this time last year. The thief
or thieves entered the front door,
opened the safe, took larger amount
Of cash from it, locked 1t and dis
appeared. Nothing was said about it
at the time, 1t being the request Of
the police department, they fearing
it would give the parties a chance to
escape If the matter was given pub.
licity. This time give 1t publicity, /,
said Mrs. Empie, "and perhaps II will
help in running them down"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23

n. The farmers OF
h., lS year grew 200
rlce' which will be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-23
Open Safe

That the thief was no novice IS
clearly demonstrated in the thorough
manner in which he worked Inc
entrance TO the building was, no
dopbt obtained with the assistance
- = skeleton key All moneys in the
office were supposedly secure in
Herrin Hall Marvin safe 1t did no.
take Mr.. Thief but a moment 10 h"u
tho continuation, and the rest was an
oasv matter. The safety vault Where
tho money was locked was pried ana
a,od roose In the vault we're sever
al envelopes containing dlhere"'
.,,,,o of money. All but one OF theSe'
oortoinine ten dollars in currency
,roro broken open. From one enVc'
w.. wos secured $4,000 while from
onotber SO was the booty Strange
- COW the party must have grudse
o,o,nst silver. for he left sll OF II
astor having broken open the enVe'
,ano n,,e in which it was obtained. After
,n,,irg secured all that was IN s'sn'
ha % coolly locked the safe walked es on,
''0 -. 5o,r locking Il. When the
,les a@oa .'G force entered the building this IS
o,n.o ,.n.u,ng nothing seemed amiss ard 1t
o. ,no."-,5 nof until some one had occasion
was .nan ,0 the safe that the robbery
was discovered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-25

now plays and formations for hI' men.
Hutchinson Is great student ~ loot
ball H., spends most Of his lllnc oc-
vjElng plays. liz uses Il chess hoard IN
the operation and goes carefully ini"
every pussIb!r feature Of II play before
hnndinE il to his Mon. old football
men here ar" high III their praiS" OF IN"
tactics used by tho now coach ana th"E
characterize his plays a% tn" best thiit
have been developed at Washington ana
Jefferson In years
1t is likely That Hutchinson Will make
Washington his permanent ham" ai'"r
the football season. He - now engaged
IN tho hunt for a residence here and Will
likely hiring his family To Washington.
ms permanent residents He Is murh
released with conditions Mt washington
Il Jefferson. and also likes Washington
and tho Indications are that hc Will h"
retained here permanently as tn" Red
and BLACK tutor. Hutchinson has
cnnrhrd athletic teams in all branches
Of sport and il would not b" surprising
Ia sec him installed as director Of bas-
kntl,,Il, If n team Is 10 be maintained
this winter while there is II probability
that he Will nc retained ms baseball: md
,r,,l: instructor il these sports ar" tn
b. revived! next Spring. which is very
probHhlc