davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16
9SOtOfi 0em @cridIs0eria9ren il6er

Wlorion 9(. Eotodi bon glr. 1886,
GaItern 9lpenuc, Der Samitag9aabt
ourb Die 0etcftius au6ler lmo For-
ter pcr5aftct morOcu mar neil er
ongeblih in Orci sSdacu o6ne &icen5
ais 9ottor prafti5irtc lmO in 5mci
5dllen obne 9icen5 9lr5neien perfauf-
tc, wurOe oiir6 9libter Smit6 in Der
0ltliAen &oli5eiitatiou oen @roBge-
itbworenen iiberiuieicn. Sn ieoenl
Sale purOe er lmter 500 @iirg.
idlait geitcat. Sobn mo 5tcp6auie
aieiileuSfi iteaten oie perlangte
Siirgibait. &otodi mur0c i6on oor
5e5n Eogen uegen ange6lihcr 9lus-
ii6ung dr5tli6er @roris obnc Siceu5
perbaftet unO uuter $3.50 Siiraibaft
Dem @eribtSOerfa6ren ii6crwieicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16
eic6c nnO S,ic6c.

9ltitatt nit ieiner 8raut am 9(ltar
81 iteben, mur0e geitern Wlorgen Su-
oislaus aaminsti 81 Sabre alt, bon
9}r. S02, SIO-9roaomav, 9lidter
smith in Der oitliben %oli5eiltation
porgeiii6rt. g}eben i6m ltonO oudJ
DER 9rnOcr OeS @}dOcbens, Charles
Sa6otta BON glr. S13, Siio-9lnn,Str.
9eioe maren lDegen unge6iibrliben
Setragcns augeiGuloiQt. Sobotta
wollte nicbt 6a6en OaB &aminsti
ieinc SbweIier beirot6e, mo ais
Oieie ibrcm Sieb0ober gegcniibcr en-
fldrte, OaB iie einen 9lnOcrcn mebr
liebc, wllrOe Oerielbe wiit5eno. pic
6eioen N}duner 9eriet6eu oart IN
Streit, nobel tie pcr6aitet muroen.
9lidter Smith glaubte, oaB &aminsti
Ibot geniiaeuo beitrait iei oilNem er
feline @eliebte nic6t bcirqt4aI9tfa fagnte.
So6otfa purOe 81 So uno &oHen Oer-
urtheilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16

@incr Grfldring oeS @rGiioenten
SSoncs @lc@pop pon Ser Eoli5ei6e.
9c6oroe aliol9e wer0en Sfe 9efilt
porter Ser perl6ieoenelL jeBt ser Sc
giSlotlr oorliegenoen %oli5ci-Sorlo.
gen feline llnteritiiHtng lpeoer BON
Ser Yoli5ci6e60r0e, nod bon sViopor
@reiton er6olten Gie llrio6e filr
Oieic SppoIition lit Oorin 5u lu6cn
OoB ieoe ein5elne Oieier Gorlagen eut.
weocr oireft o0er inOireft oie Soften
Der llnterboltung Oes @oli5ei-Nepor'
temeitS per9r0Bert
S6mobl feine bon Sen betreffenDen
Bills BON Ger @oli5ei6e6oroc einge-
reiAt muroe, 10 miro Der Sebteran
0enno6 cin Ger6or ii6er Oieielben ge-
0e6cn merOen Cine Der Sorlogen
iia6t cine Germebung oes jdbrlt@en
llrlou6S fiir @oli5iiten BON 30 Sogen
ouf 80 Gage Dor. Sicrgegen 6atte
Sic ge6oroe nirbts ein5upenoen, le.
bod por6e6alten, ooB odnn % weltsre
@oli3ilten angeiteQt piir0en.
9l6er oub onoere Bins, welhe @e-
acknowledgements iiir sic qon5c
%oli5cimonniGoit Oorieben miir0en
5lr Solgc 6oben 0aB Sic Soften oaS
Geportcmeuts I'M 100000 pro So6r
crhoAt piir0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16
9Ins OcntIdcn gcrciucu.


Baltimore 9a0crn gcrciu~ trIiii
@or6creitlugcn fir iciu 10. Stif.
tinoSfcit Genft auc5 ibon ar
Oie 9(66aIhing BON Sonmerieit
Ii6fciten. Ger @}asfca6aQ oes
@eionoocrcinS u9lriou~.
Ger Baltimore 9c0cru.gcrcin~
ucrionncltc iicb aeitern 3u ieiuer
5olbmonatlic6cn &criomnlln0 in Der
v@6ite S5oQ4 an Ser 9aut StroBc.
&rdiiOeut .. 9}rcIl fi6rte sen @orltt
mo Sefrctdr &. g9odcufiiB Oos @ro.
tofou. 9}ud6 GrleOiguuo Scr laufeu.
ben @eibGite mlroe Elm neueS Nlit.
glieO, SEER @iQiam @odenfuB, ollf
gencmneu IS wllroc beiAloieh, i'm
fomncnOen Sonncr 5mei EicnicS
5u Derdnitaltcn unO nnl6Bli9 0eS
15iG6rigcu 9elte6enS oea GereinS
om Sitermontog cincu 9dl db3u-
balieu, luo3u elm ARRANGEMENTS, So
mite ernouut puyoc. Goiiel6c beitc6t
aus sen Scrren Gorl gmincr, Scr.
iibcr, 81. 6coridl, i. 9}aiiel g. SGnci'
ser, 9l. Slider, q. SMucioer g.
Sdnciocr, 9l. 3opf s. Soldier, s.
0}oS6urger, 5. Sens, 5. &oiier, 3.
9ronif, 8. G}eer uu0 G6r. 9}o6cr,
len Die GinlaOuugcn Oes u@crma.
uio 0uortett.Glu6S," OcS aglmerifo-
uii6en @lilitdr-@ereinS" un0 ocS
o9oDern araufen llnteritiibungS
GereinS" mur0en ou9enommen.
oS 6mobcns& &erein"
Sn a9oOcuiteiuer'S Safe al Der
Dit 5a0ette StroBe belt geitcrn
)}odmittog Der rSHpa6cl.@crein
bon Baltimore ieine 6ol6nionotliAc
Gerionnlln9. 9}oc5 Grle0igung Der
9iolhinegeihditc mnrocu GinloOun
gen ocs u@crnlonio Guortctt Glu6s~
unO OeS o@oDeriibcn @ldnncr6ors"
ongenonunen Gin neueS WdtqlieO,
Serr @ottlie6 SAccrcr, muroc in oen
Gercin olfgcnonunen. &rdii0ent
So6n Slider fii6rtc 0cN @oriis unO
Setretdr sloom GeutidIcr oaS 95ro-
tofoQ.
@elongOercin u9lrion"
3u einem glGn5euocn 6eite oiirfte
lid Ser oicSiG5ri6c Mo3fcn6aQ Oes
@eiangOereius u9lriou" qeitaIten 81
pelGem iunfongreid)e Gor6ereittn-
gen getroifen nurOeu. GcS glran-
gements-Gomitc iteat pii prdAtigeS
&oripiel IN 9lusiiHt im0 nod 0enl-
ielGen llntcrboltling in SiiQe unO
SiiQe. g9ie in fri6erca SSo6ren, 10
werOen md Oiesnol an Oie 6eItcn
gin5elmasfen mo @ruppcn wert6.
poQe %rciic 5ur @e3leihmg oelot-
9en Ger 9Qa iinOet ON fommenocn
2l6cuO III Der ,,2ebmonn'S
Sole ali ser 9}or0-&omaro+ StroBc
itott.
u@ itenO 2ie0erfran5.
Gc N2iioGc0er oeS n@qitcno-2ic-
Oerfron5~ ii6errai6ten geiicrn i6rcn
6er6erasOater s.. Senrid bon 9tr.
2300 SrcOerid-9lvomc, uno bra6teu
an ieinem so. @icgcnfeite
cinc Serenaoe. 9lo1Oem Die lebteu
Gone nerballt marcn, miir0c Der @in-
jug in ons goitliMe Sein angetreten.
Fr1lioent Sallius @o6ler gratnlirte
Dem @eburtsta9Sfinoe i'm 9amcn Ser
Organization uuO iiberrci1te &rn
Ncinri6 cin 9olOeneS &ereins 2l6-
}eden, pelhcs 9ebterer oanfenO oc-
,eptrte Gle @rahlonten muroen
Mf'S 9cite 6euirt5et inO 6ielten fur5
Dor @litterna@t @nfebr I'M Sohc
oeS &raiocnten Sulhls @o6ler, oei-
len Satin 6rml Morgoret6e @ob-
lcr, Dcitc ibr @icgeufcit bcgc6t. giod
Dem @ratulationsnfte trennte lic6 bic
'ergniigte Sdnaeribnor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16
0irefturenlua6l.

Gie u0glti6e 6eueruerIbe-
rings @cieui9aft bon Baltimore"
miro am Montag, ocn 3. W}dr5, oie
id6rlidc @o6l oon 5woli 0ireftorcu
Oornebneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16
@cmcimcr streidl.

Carl 9ramblc, Elm 5m0lfidbrigar
aua6e, Oos 0pier zines fciaen
9In9riffs. ~ gSiro nit eingeiGlo.
gener S6aocloedc nod Dem
uSom0oput6iideu Soipitol" &C.
bro6t. Girgil Bourne Oer-
6oftet.
Dit ciugcidIogcncr Sbdnelocdc
Iiegt ser ~ Sabre olte Carl 9rom.
bic bon 9}r. 1882, Moi6er StroBe,
I'M n@}orpldnOer Soni0opot5iiber
Soipitql," mo6in er geIteru 9&o6mit-
tag ge6robt murOe. Die 9ler5te 5mei-
feln OH ieinem @ieoerauffonmen.
SSn ser norOipeitli6en @oli5eiitotion
miro ser II Sabre olte @irgil
9ourn bon Gar. 1915, @}oi6er-Str.,
infer Dem &er0a6t feitge6olten an
ge6li6 Dem &na6en Oie grdBlid5e Der.
lebinrg beige6ra1t 5t boben @r ioll
fur5 nod / ll6r 0faGnittogs Dem
&na6en an Ser Moi6er-, no6e 9lpple-
ton StroBe, ber6oteu 6o6en nit
cinen1 S6Iitten 81 fo6ren. ga 9rom-
Die ni6t 60rte ioll Bourne 10 mii-
t6cno geporOen icin Dab er cinen
9eieuitiel nod i6m i6leuoertc. Sc.
muBtlos fiel ser &leine sur GrOcl
uno muBte nod Dem Spred5inmcr.
OeS Or. G6omas 9}eloin gir. 1103,
9}orO Sutton 9lDenue, ge6raht'
mer0en. Der 9lr5t erfnnnte iofort,
OoB iic6 ser Gerlebtc in fritii6em 3u-'
ltonOe 6cfanO unO bcronloBtc ieine.
lle6erfibrimg nod Dem criudbntcn
Soipitol. Die Gerboftung OcS Bourne
erfolgtc ipdter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16
@cfrprrne gl8lre uernriadlt granO

9ci'm 9(uit6auen elmer 5ngeTrore-
ncn @aiicrro6tc in Der aii9e bon
2So6n g(. aeQD, 9}r. 1903, %irtltrv
iuuroc ser &A6cuborcu in @ranO &C.
icbt. DaS 6cucr wuroe our6 Oic
6elicrpc6r gcloi6t. Der S9ooel
miro aui ltn0ei06r $50 ougcgcPell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16
6nnOcrt @crlcttc Del stroRcnfraluall

Soutb 9eno, SnO., Is. 8ebr.-
Sic6eu @erioncn murOen mabriGein.
lid lebcusgeiG6rliA rerleBt iut0 na5e-
sit 6unoert unoere crlitten IeiHterc
@erlebungen bci elmer StrnBenre-
polte, weIde iiA ereignete, olS % $50
li8iiten periubteu Dem S6criii
@0warO Spaniou oobci 81 6clicn,
einen bon 9}i6ter g9. q. Grud i'm
GreiSgeritbt crlaiienen @sridtsbeiebl
5ur Gurdfiibrung 81 bringen unO
&oter StanisIouS @rli5o ais G6er-
6oupt Der polniiden r6miicb-fat6oIi-
i6en ct. &oiimir. Stride IN ieiu 9lmt
eii5uieBen
Ger N1ob 6eitono ans 2000 @}an-
nern uuO 6raucn rnO er muBte cs
no6 5meiitiinoigem Sample alG
mirfliA 5u per6inoern 0aB @oter
@ul5o bon ser Stride 9ciib crgriff-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16
Seine 9lnilcrn; fein 9lnitcrnr6itcn.

Seine 9lnitern; fsiu 9lnitCrnrGiten.
Ter llmitanO, OoB Baltimore nod
in ciiigen 9anoen gefangen gc6alten
lit, bat SIR SSolge, OaB in Den leBtcn
GaQen 0ic StoOt feline 3uiil6r bon
9uiicrn er6alten bat. Giclcr llm-
Itouo bar ben N}itglieOern oes Ser
manio-Goucloo pom OerbeIicrtcn Or
0en ser Septaiop6en" einen boieu
Stri1 ourM Die 9lednung 9ema4t.
0enn lie fomteu gcitern ibr geplan-
tcs 9luIternr9Itcn, mclAeS i'm o@ln-
rplanr-&arf" Itattfin0eu ioate, ni6t
abboltcn. Cie N}ebr5u6l Der llit-
9Iicoer fonntc nod 6enQhri6tigt
iperoen oaB Oa8 Set ans Den anac-
gcbcnen @riinocn Dcritbo6en merOcu
mubtc, e6e tic iib oui Oen @eg nod
DEM 6citpIabc maNten &alte5 @ct-
ter lit gerooe OuS ri6tige @etter fir
elm g(iItcruroiten. @eltern meintc cs
ser @ettermann o6er etpaS 81 gut
nit Der &1ltc, lulo mdre iiAerli6 Der
@eiu6 niNt nennenswert6 gclpeien,
ielbIt penu 0nS Set ItattgciunOen
bate. PIN fonnneu0en 6reitng iper-
Sen Die 0}itglieOer Der Organization
beitimmen mann oas perleGte Set
obgebaIten perOeu ioQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16

untcriudun9 5u fii6ren. Gie beiOcn
geguerii6en 9lnudlte i'm 9eiIiB-@ro-
5eB limo in aiew cingetrofien
%abfofi Der iiioiibe S6neioer,
wel6er ais Ocr0dhtia, i'll Oem MorO-
foa perwidelt 5ll iein feit9enommcn
wur0c, 6ciinOet iib nod in Soit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16
GtnSt Saltimnre 4.
Ger Sampf seecn bcu @iOcrrnf OcS
gluItcrn=GjcICbcs.

Ser &anpf gegen ben @iOerruf
0es &amoniGen 9llrIterngeieBcS in
ser 2cgislatlir peripriAt Elm 6ciBer
81 perOen. Senator @cter s. Camp,
6cll, mclGcr cine fii6rcuOe Nolle IN
Oielem Sample 5ur 9eiAiiblng Oieicr
ser pidtigIien SnOnitrie fii6rt, mar
geItern in 6oige elmer iGwcren Gr-
fGltlmg gc5wlngeu, in iciner @o6-
mlng, gfr. 1910, Oit Erelton Stry
5u per6lei6en; CT 6offt o6er, 6eutc
no6 9lnnopolis ge6en inO Die 9lnOer-
Jon luto @e6lter-aenlp 9ills 6efdn-
pfen 81 fonnen. 8ie bereits 6crid)-
tet, ba6en peridieoene @eI1dfts.
lelte -gereiniglngen mO anOere Or
goniiotionen ser StaOt 0en &anipf
gegc1 Die erm16nten 9ills e6cnfallS
aufgeuonmen. N}orgen ipridt Or
$. 3. Wloore bonn 9utOeS 6ilbcrei-
Bureau Dor oen N}itglieOern oes
yGitD CLUBS inO wa6ri6einlid miro
au6 Or. George gG. 6ielO BON Der
NioiidduicttS 1Sii6erei- uno @ilSr
Gonmiliion 5lgcgen iein ltnO ipre-
den. Nieie unO anOcre @rpertcn 9o'
ben erfldrt, OoB Oie G6eiapeofc-9ai
mo i6re 3uiliiiie Die geeignetIten
%ldbe in Der g9elt fiir Die gepinn-
6ringenoe 9luiternfultur iilrS.
observation-disclosures bciuGbrtcn iid
&ur3 nod 10 llbr 0eitern Wlorgen
cntOedte Superintendent Ssroel a..
9l6rolnS in Ser isroc[itii0en S6ulc
in Der Golinio Eoro6-6olle al ser
Git Baltimore, na5e 9lopO Stp,
Elm 6euer i'm Seller gr fomntc in
6olgc Oes itnrfen 9inu6es nidt in
Sen Seller einOrin9en lmO 6ielt IS
onl beiten ben Seuerolurm i'm
Sbul9e6dnoe in 9eweglug 5u ieben
BUR 3eit Oes SranOes Waren ungc-
fdbr 100 Snoben nno Wtu0dell IN
oen II SAul5immern 0es @e6duOes.
Gieic moriAirten in better SrounuG
aus Dem Saile, ga ie glau6tcn OoB
Oas 6euer5ecben mr 5lr lle6lmg o5-
gegebcn worOen lei. Grit ols Sic
1onipfiprite Oorig1r, io6cn lie, ooB
Elm wirfli6es 6euer Uor5onoen mar.
Die ainOer muBten 10 @tinutcn in
ser &Gltc ite6en nno fonnten Damn
pieoer in ibrc 3immer 5uriidfe9ren
Ger ougcriAtetc SdoOen 1T unbeOeu-
teno uno nimmt man ulL OaB Elm
6lnfen aus Dem Sfen i'm Seller ei-
nen lcidt 6renn6aren @e9enltano IL
@ronO geleBt batte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16
sua OGuc eicens Ocrfanft Ga6eu,

g8e8cn ongc6licben &erfaufs bon
Spirituoien obne Sicen5 puroe 0e-
iteru 9}o1ulittag @eo. Mr5ponsfc,
bon 9}r. IT'S, 5leetitraBc, our9 ei.
nige %oli5ilten oes oliIiAeu 9iitritts
perbuitet. 1ieielbeu Orangen in lei
ne gSo6ning cii ln0 fonOen oort oil
natbitc6cuoeu feds @21uncr 6ei'm
&artenipiclc 9(n oicle ioQ Sir5D.
ansfe @etrdnfe pcrfaltft ba6en. Gic
iecbs Wldnner uuroen ebenfaas uer-
baitet uno megcn Spielcns am
Sonntag fir cil bcltc itattiinoeuocs
Ser5or feltge6olten. sic beiBen:
@oltcr &oionsfi, 3S Sabre ali, 9ir,
500, SiiO 9roa0woD; Sas. @pc5o-
LET, 40 SATIRE alt, 9tr. 2020, @ougb-
StraBc, Moltcr &isnata, 40 Sabre
alt, Ger 1914, 9llice 9IuuaitrQBc; 8.
Jos0Dd, 81 Sabre alf g}r.Si3, Giioe
9lnultroBe; g}iN. &niimedi 6OSabre
ali, gtr. 515, Siio : gSolicItr O}o-
rion Nitomfc, 2SSa6rc alt, 9tr.t8l4
Nit-&rottltraBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16

@r 5obn Simon bon glr. 2OO7,
5efferion-StraBc, ser am 1Sreitag
Oas re6te 9ein 6ro1, wurOe oelterrl
I'M nSsraelitil6en SoipitaI~ no.
ielblt er oarnieOer lie0t bon me6re.
rem @litglieoern Oes ,Wlo5art-9Rdn-
neraorS" 6eiudbt. Seul 3iltoao bat
iin 81 m@eiieren 9ewenoet.
m6E0 crbGltcn, iino gCbctrn, Der Office
oauOu per EcIcpbUn uocr idlriitidj lHit.
tbCIlunn so munlcii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16
suStidJlaos idaiOis GcfnnOcn.

Grci @rubelrp0dter unO Elm Stills
Sderiif Si Scr6inorng mi
ser EoOhng cincs StriferS i'm
aupfcrgru6en-9lepier.
SouQbtom @lid). 10. 6e6r.
9rei @rubempd6ter uuo -cin Stills.
S1eriff mur0en 6eilte in Ger6inollilg
nit ser Grmor0ung bon Steoe 9ii-
trid), cinem itrifenoeu 9upicrgrG6er,
melde iid am IA. 9Gtguit in Seeber-
bile ercignete, Oes EoOti6logS idul-
oi9 gcipro6en.
SorrD Sames, Elm onoercr Stills
Sdcriff murOe unter SSnitruftionen
ocs 9licbterS frcigeipro6en. Sic lie
6erfii6rten iinO: Somes Cooper, glr-
t6ur Gobis, @iQiom @roff in0 G0-
min &olfingbornc, nit 9lusno6me Oes
2ebtercn iGmntliG BON 9eeip-Norf.
SIN Sole Eolfing6orne's empfo6l
0ie Srrp, @no0e molten 5u laiien.
9fidter 6lanuigon miro mor9en Oos
llrt6eiI perfiinOen IS lit nod niht
entidieSen poroen, c6 Die &crilrtbclt-
ten oppeairen woIlen ooer nid6t
Sic SrrD einigte iih ouf Gin Ser
diff, naHocn 5ebn 9lbitinnlngcu
oorgenommen mor0en morcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16
Raoanlttnen.
Snt ltnterbanir jQpants
idcn %arlamcnts.
StcmcrrDrlagcn gcbem Ben
0lMlaB.

Gin iopauiiber @}arinc-Offi5ier un-
acbIi6 Der 9lnna1me bon 9c-
Itc9uuas-@cIocru it6nIoio beflln-
Ocn. II @irO Dor arieosgeridt
ocitcat wcrocu. Ger Gontraft
Der rstonouro Oil 50. nit
bineiiiber Seoicrllng.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-05
SODA SWEETENS
ACID STOMACHS.
ENDS DYSPEPSIA

When We eructate sour food, acrid
fluids and we belch gases it dOesn' t
mean the stomach is lacking in diges-
tive juices, says noted authority who
states that nearly all stomach distress
and indigestion is a result of acidity;
meaning, there is an excess of hydro
chloric acid in the digestive organs.
This irritating acid retards digestion
and promotes food fermentation Then
everything eaten sours in the stomach
like garbage Sours in a can, forming
gases which initiate the stomach like
a toy balloon, producing heavy,
lumpy feeling in the chest or we eruc-
tate food, constantly belch gas or have
heartburn, flatulence, bloating, water
brash and nausea.
He tells us to get package OF 10
grain Sodagen tablets at any phar-
macy and take one tablet anytime fol
lowed by a tumbler of water This will
instantly neutralize acidity, stop fer
mentation absorb the gases and sweet
en- the entire digestive system.
A well-known local druggist says
these 10 grain SOdagen tablets are an
old favorite Antacid used by thousands
of men and women because of their
harmless nature, being composed of
Soda, MaGnesia and Calcium Carbon
ate L. S. P.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-05
AUXILIARY MAKES
PLANS TO SECURE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

was very economically managed and
said that household economy would
be necessary to successfully operate
the Guest House.
1t was explained by one of the aux
iliary members that the Guest House
could not be compared to the Y. M. &.
A as the latter institution was broad
er in it's scope and that high salaried
officials We're employed. The Guest
House. it is planned will be managed
by matron, who Will be paid rea-
sonable amount for her duties and it
is expected that girls staying at the
home will assist her in every way pos
sible to curtail expenses.
Upon the suggestion of Mrs. J. T.
Giles, who spoke of the work done in
Marion, it is highly probable that
women interested in the movement
will be asked to take out yearly mem
berships In this manner considera-
BILE sum is received annually which
goes towards the support of the insti-
tuition.
Wants Poor Girls.
Il believe that girls who earn $40
per week have enough money to pro-
vide rooms in other places while those
who earn So and $3.50 should be the
ones for which the Guest House
should be built" said she. Others said
that Mrs Chrisman had voiced their
sentiments.
1t is likely that a sliding scale for
room rental will be arranged so that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-05

ment and It Is hoped that the public
will take advantage Of the cafateria.
"On the first floor will be large
room which can be used for meetings
OF clubs and We hope to obtain a rev.
enue from this source. It will be i'm
possible. ! believe, to have a gmyna-
sium and swimming pool at the start
but we hope to have such things la
ter. We are now endeavoring to show
the public that there ie demand for
such a home for girls. On the first
floor also will be a matron's room and
on the south side will be sleeping
rooms.
THE second floor will have a large
living room, around which will be
sleeping rooms. 1t will be arranged on
the order of the foyer of the West
cott hotel, only on q smaller plan. In
case additions are necessary We can
build to the east.
Experior Changes.
For the option we paid $500 and 1t
will not be necessary to MAKE any fur.
ther payments until January l, 1915
when the remainder, $9,7O0 is due
We will change the entrance so that
it will have more homelike appear
ance. To remodel the building it will
cost $2,537.75 which amount does not
include the lighting, heating and
plumbing. l believe $1,000 will cover
all expenses connected with remodel
ing"
Among those who talked at the
meeting were: Mrs. Paul Comstock
Miss Anna Wilson, Mrs J. T. Giles
Mrs. Ray Holton, Miss Edna John
son, Mrs. George C. Chrisman, Mrs
Frank Land, Mrs Clara Graves, Miss
Clara Sweitzer, Miss Elizabeth Foulke
Mrs. Mary T. r. Foulke, A. J. Har.
wood, Adam Bartel and William Dud
ley Foulke. Miss Margaret Starr, pres
ident Of the auxiliary, presided at the
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-05
END OF BREWER|ES
WILL SOLVE FIGHT
CONTINUED from Page ~

preached along the lines of conserva-
ton. The commercial, diplomatic, cler-
ical worlds have decried against the
use of liquor and are gradually shut
ting the bars against the drinker
The question is fast approaching
as to who makes the laws. Is the law
less class to control or the righteous
element to take control of affairs.
Country Going Dry.
1.-The man who drinks commits a
crime against society and civilization.
We will soon have Uncle Sam out of
the liquor business, for an amendment
ito the Federal constitution is being
considered in the present session of
congress to repeal the whiskey excise
tax
I'VE will soon have woman's suff-
rage and with that movement viii!
come a great revival of the temper
ance forces. In New Jersey alone
twenty-eight counties have voted dry
by large majorities after the women
were given the right to vote. So it is
with Indiana it will be only matter
of few months until statewide pro
hibition clause will be written in the
Indiana constitution.
AT a recent meeting of the liquor
UcGi6TS Ill LOUISVILLE. ny 1t was ue-
cided to raise $50,0OO,0O to carry on
the campaign against the temperance
forces in Congress and the numerous
states where fights are being made.
Indiana's Chance.
THE temperance forces in Indiana
have the chance to place state wide
clause in Indiana's constitution should
they work and get the majority of del
egates at the constitutional conven-
ton. Next fall there will be a referen-
dunn to give the people of the state a
chance to vote whether or not they
want a convention and I believe the
people will vote in the affirmative"
The musical program was one OF the
features of the evening. Frank Huston,
song writer, sang the Ninety and
Nine" and was forced to respond to an
encore. Prof. and Mrs Clase sang a
duet and later Prof. Clase sang a solo
The choir under the leadership Of
Prof. Clase numbered about three hun.
dred.
The Rev. T. ]. Graham read many
announcements informing the Honey
we'll converts that the churches would
be ready to receive them in member
ship some time this week.
f. Edgar Nicholson, chairman OF the
Committee OF One Hundred, presided
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-05

girls who earn small wages will be
charged less than those who earn
comparatively good salaries.
AS revenue producer a cafateria
will be installed in the large base
ment of the building and it is believed
that a goodly sum will be realized
from this source. In other cities SINH
lar institutions rely upon the cafateria
to a great extent in paying expenses.
Purchase Obligatory.
In explaining plans and specifica-
tions drafted by architects, Miss Flea
nora Robinson said that the commit
tee of which she is chairman made a
great effort to find a suitable building
which could be rented but that ulti-
mately it was forced to consider the
purchase of structure She said that
it preferred to rent in order to show
the public that such an institution was
needed in this city.
'The rooms of the building will be
perfectly private and the high ceiling
will be lowered" said she. "The din.
ing room will be placed in the base
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-05

months of 1918 covered by the new
law, is entitled to pay because but
one-sixth. is deducted for the first two
months before the law became oper-
a1ye.
Many farmers appear to believe
that they are not included in the list
of eligibles, but this is a grave error.
Corporations are not entitled to ex-
emptions in any amount. There is no
way to doge Uncle Sans new method
of raising money for the expenses OF
the government under the federal in
come tax law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-05
Isles
to Dot Morton Lake

southwest corner of the east half OF
the lake, will be filled and covered
with shrubbery. At other points where
the land is too high to level down, Is,
lands will be formed and the land.
scape gardening idea carried out.
1t will take more than a year to
make the park conform with the gar
dening ideas of the lake and park as
sociation members. Building opera
tions will prevent extensive cuitivar
ton of shrubbery during the sum
mer of 1914.
The water has been flowing over
the entire length Of the spillway for
the last few days. This is unusual as
the outer edges Of the spillway are
elevated, to keep the water flowing
down the middle. However, the lake
arose from the melting ice, causing
a greater overflow than formerly. The
river above the lake had risen at least
a foot last week. but the lake checked
the rise and it was not apparent be-
low.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-05

Islands covered with shrubbery will
be Morton lakes only decoration
above the Gaar bridge, according to
plans under way now. The lake prob
ably will be drained soon or at least
part of the water released.
There is large quantity of gravel
above the Gaar bridge and near the
Hawkins ice ponds. The gravel is un-
der water varying in depth from two
inches to four feet. This will be made
available to a contractor making a fill
in the Gaar road and to lot owners
who will need gravel in the construc-
ton Of their park homes.
The bottom Of the lake will be plow-
ed and scooped out along the North
side two hundred yeards above the
bridge. This will be used for a swim
ming beach. The high land in the CEN
ter, which now is under less than six
inches of water will be raised and con-
verted into an island.
Two Narrow Islands.
The long narrow islands in the