davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
G a 9 T O RIA
@rnnSItiide.lIeGertraannaen

nGitD Of Baltimore q. .. a." an
WlorD Wl. Sano, Siiooitieite Sarioro-
glpe., na6e glort6.9lDe., 1876 6ei 70.
gilbert s. Slider an gIoolp6 81
Slider, gloroieitc 6eoeral.. ua6e glis.
quitb.StroBe, t2.101a bel TO-
SEQ 6. @lmm mo 8rou an @m.
@oterman imo Srau, Sitieite9ruce.,
no6e 2ormau.Str., II bel 62.6
gm. S. Sdroeoer an Soiep6
@ebb, @eitieitc @illiom., nabe DIT
eno.Str., 10 bel 200.
9loio Q. @osqna0 an Soiep6 s.
SbeBler, 9eitieite Wlaoeiro glQeD,
nabe 6opette-Str, t2 Del 56.
g9m. 3. gouItnep uno Srau an
SomcS 8. glrmiecr uno 6rau Siio.
ieiie @aulberrp. nabe @lonroe.Str.,
IA bel 70.
Tbomas q. Teuoer un0 Srau an
@bilip glSbel, @eitieite 9lisquitb.,
ua6e Waoiion-Str.. 10 bel 100
Geo. g8, Sennid an Noia Siaacs,
ggeItieite Burgundy glaep. nabeSter.
rett.Str., 80 bel 12.
WlarD g8illtoms iinS @atte an Gli.
5a6ctb 6. gidols, Siomeitieite St.
ting. na6e @oIo.Stry II Bel 70.
GIi3abet6 6. 9}i6ols oil @. 2eroD
99ihoIs, @unoitiid.
Clarence 6. Siuens mo 5rnt an
Sobn @cioiuger Oitieite aenwooo-
glDe, na6e Ulo0iiou.Stry 1879 BEL 70.
q. Morgaret Sdmiot on 3. @.
Ortman lno 8rou, Siioieite @lura.
StraBe, uobe 9otterion @arf.glpe,
IL bel 60.
@bilip .. Wloraou ali @eo 8.
2onoon lno iSrml, 9loroieitc @iH-
DIETER, nabe 4opIor Groue Str 10
bel 100.
Siian s5oriter an Noberi Seif
GItiete 9lisquitb, nabe Dlaoilon.
Str, l4.O Del W.
Robert Seff an SenrD @. 8oat II.
a., 0itieite 9lisqutb', na6e aRaoiion.
Ctr. i4.6 bel 80.
gbas. q S8ubu an 9lobert 5eif Il.
a., 0ftieite 9IiSquit6. nabc @laoiiqn
Ctr, t4.6 Bel 9O
Z. Nhlton Sones uno Srnu an
glnna g. @oatS . @runoiiiide.
Soporo 8. Barnes mo 5rou on
Soues 8. iSitdens, Siioieite garIple
9loce. na6e grooopoD i2 bel CO.
g9iQiam q. 4rice ino 5rou al
Sobn 01uller, Gitieite Wloutforosglpe
no6e QafaDette.glbe., 40.6M bel
8ronceS s(nsuit0niot imo @atie
all So6u ~. gluelitDniaf ST. imo
SSrait g1or0oitede Prntt. rno g9olfe.
Str. Is bel so.
So6u %. glu9uiiDniaf Sr. mo
8rou al syobn 9llalitpuiaf ino
Srou 9lorooitedc @ratt uno @olIc.
CTR 1S bel so.
8ronces gluguitDniaf mo @atte
on syo6n W. g(ugilitpniof ST. mo
6ron @eiiieite Bono, no6e 9anco-
iter.Str., % bel i50. 9 n
sSobu @- 9(ugnitDuiof ST. H. Srau
an Sobu glugnitDniaE uno 5rait
g9cireite Bono nobe QaucnIter.Sr,
20 bei $50.
Souis S. @raeier uno Srqu an
Sarrp so Say mo 8rou, 9lOrolpeii
ieite Sarioro 9looo, nobe 81. Str,
16 bel 16i.
stanIep gs. gqebb an garric
Sdlaier gloromeitieite ser @ilfens-
glpeuile ndbe @npiou.StroBe, 179
Bel So.
Gli5o6etb g. alooDer ihO @ottc
an SorrD s. 6onano mo 6rauSiio.
ieite 9lort0., nobe NatteriongIueuue
1873 Del rs Sub
g3at6on @enooion an Ssr SanO.
Ter ino 5rau. 01oroieiie Fratt. nabe
9luniiroBe, 1874 bei 70 6itB-
@m. q. @rope an 2 IS. ssigler,
9lrrton 9Ipenue, nobe Nelhuooo'
gIpemie, i403 bel 1896
SEQ s 9eohmo 91adlaBuerpal.
ter, All 9tiholas Ioru uHo 5ralI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

Citieite Der GurleD-5tr, uo6e 5air-
niount-9Ibcnie, 1913 bel 65.6.
5aratogo y. ono Qano Corp. an
g3obert 6. Garrett, @eItieite Der
| SmalIpooo.S .StraBe. uabe @eitiUoo0.
9lpemie, t57 bel ITO.
gomoro G. Madenmrotb inO 5rou
an 6omie 8. 2ino, @eitieite Der ga.
topsco StraBc, nabc 6ort.gIuenue
ia bel S4.2
&opmono 2lbl mo 6rou an 9eiiie
Garter, Siioieite Der Sorlem-gIoeme,
nobe T. StraBe, IA bel 106.
SenrD s. 9eutelI rmo 6rau an
g8m. u. @onpag, ? @ruuoitide.
Syas. aeeItp an Sames 3. @afer
uuo SSrau, @eItieite Der @oplor
@ropc., na6e Dloiber STRIPE IA
bel ILL.,
GerieIbe an 8. Sarrp 8iders uuO
6raii, @eiiieite Der @oplor @roue..
ua6e W1oi6er StroBa. IA bel iii.
ReIionce HeoItp so. an Geo. @
ggiaioms lmo 6rou g8eiteite Der
Sails Goao, nobe AZ. StroBe, IA bel
SO.
2ouis 3. DleDer an IraDton M
Site, A @riinotide
sWart6a IS Braun an @eorge :.
6raut imO Srau @eitieite Der AiUer.
iioe.gIpenue, ~ bei SO.
@alter 8. @eitpbal al Sobn z.
0lCGraden un0 5rau, Siiooltieite Der
q. Benedict, nabe 9runswid. Stry
1919 bei 66.9.
Gerielbe an 5reoerid gg. Sirid
lmo 6rau, 2 @rlnoihide.
9lmbroIc 9oqt al SSroeI Dinabllra
imo STRAIT @eIHeite Der gllbemarle.,
na6e @lommou SiraBe, IA bei 81,
Mercantile Z. ano 2. Co. @er-
wo6teriu, an 9llice g. Grimes, 9toro.
oiiieite Der Mlaoiion glpenue, na5e
Qolpbin. StroBe. 81 bel 1870
gllice g. Grimes al s. Eopuieno
Burton, @erpaIter, glorooitIeite Der
Dlaoiion 9loenue. nabe Dolphin
StrnBe, 81 bel 1870.
Syacob 30. Softer an Daniel S6ip.
len uno 6rau @eiiieite Ger 9loIauo-
9lOenue, nabe A. STRIPE 20 bel 100
Gornelid @6ite on @ierce 8. @as.
pari 5 @runotide.
Sobanna GooneD an Capio Sdjas
piro, Siioicite GarlDle Ylace, nobe
9roaowau, IA bel GO.
Sanes 6. 5rontlin an @eor9e g..
lSrontlin uno 6rou Siiomeltieite
Der Goipious nabe Clement StraBe,
IL bel y.
Simon gleeOle an Sacob 2ebinion
mo 6rau 9orooitieite Der Wlc@ul,
lob, nabe 8loom.Str, i6 bel
SSobn u. @rabaH an SaCob Gier.
mann | Grnoitiid,
philip 2. Morgau al Greiton M,
Smith gSoroieite Der ggindeIter.,
uabe 9oplar @roDe StraBe IA bel
100.
Sobn &. @ii6op al SarrD s &arf.
6urii, 0loroieite ser Wlillberrp. nabe
Ylonroe. StraBe. t3 bel so.
SarrD &, 4orfbiirit al Sobn s.
9iibop mo 6rau,9loroieite Der N}ul.
BERN, nobe Moiber StroBe. IS. 10
BEL so.
Sophia 5rieoman uuo @nttc All
Sombrg a. 9. & .. 81. g1r. 3, siio.
iueiiede Calhoun. mo Roiniog.Str,
1874 bel 70.
SSacob 2euinIon mo 6rai an M
2. Cohen imo 6rau gloroieite Der
eoer., na6e @on9b SiraBe, IS bel
90.
Charles g9 Wnlliaan an glnner
Contraction 60. g}oroieite Der ~.
StraBc, nobe @uiIioro 9lpcmc, iAi
bci 85.
9Irner Continuation 50. an Selen
2 @alton, Hor0ieite DER 81. Sir,
nabe Giiilioro.9luenue, 10 bel So.
GieieIbe all gilbert s. qlppIe1artb
mo 6rnu, 9loroieite Der 27. 5troBe,
nabe @uiIioros2lDeiuic, Ia bei IS.
Baltimore Wi0rFtbcridte.
Gonneriine. 0en is. Gftober 1914.
0leDl 3uilbr 5000 aGIier,
cinidlicblih l4i4 6diier 8u Qoccuii.
Yoint nno 29f Safer 81 Canton.
Ole bciitigen 9lotirunaen moren:
gSintcr Glenr ... 4.50-4.70
@mter Stroiobt. ..... 4.70-4.S5
g9inter Fotent . $50 {. 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

r, Aeonmrnten, bic ben ,,9entiden Grrre'
I.v!SSns9senten" nidjt pintiIidl Dber nnregel'
MukIB erbnItcn, finb gebeten, ber DItice
oapen Der EeIepbun ober idjrlitlIm Nest'
'netluna 5u manen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16
WaItimOrr WiarFtbcridIte.

GonnerIine, oen IS. Gfiober 1914.
0leDl T. 3uhibr 5000 81Iier,
cinidlieBIib l4l4 6diier 5u 2occuIi-
Eoint nno 29i Safer 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

Wei5en. 3nTnbr 35,903 Nn-
i6eI, @erionot bon ben glepatoreI
209i 9uIhel; @lepaioreu 8orratb
2,767 .503 guldel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-16

Gioueu Sie SIR Seim inter BEN
@eitpBaI-Elon.
elsr is1r wauIdsusp epIaIIiaieu sur
2uslpnDl.
es ipast ulat msbr nls wlst0e.
giniae 2oaars p56entl4 ooer monatid uno
sSle beiten eineS Der beIteebouten iino beaiienls
neIl dmeiiodiacn Seine ~ baltimore.
8eFBteeu cic oeIeIben GrIaDrer Gle metre
Rrelle uno. @eonennqen lino nnetdeneen Sle
llo oob 10 Die nr1nten nbctDentbnnsBnrs
Gains M Baltimore Diirrire.
GmulliuOOO-Strahe,
sluIlden geitwooo.glbe. unb gresburbs ssirabe
@runoliad 1o6 Sub tiei.
tinier SisIsn bsiIuosm I'D sInlas eaSsm.
Sreeno eine gsorib.qtenue.e eIenrli6e bis 5ur
SmauioooS'Strobe; eebe cInen glod fnoIid
eeien eie n6er uuO fraeen Gle nab
@eitp9als SamTerm.
DeIi-ceEInoto@etaas, i'm 2ioo sIsa.
grnuOrIde 100 Guh tlsf bis su ,lner IS sun
psesteu Sonerets.glfleb.
Nebinen Ge Observation-Disclosures bis
Bhin Zoo Blnd uno aeben Gie nbrolib BIG sur
keIinaions Srnbe ooer nebnleu Sie Gbmonblons
elnennes@lelriide Dts 5um 300 Nlod uno qehen
sic liiolib biz 3ur 2eginatonSiroBe.
@Iatie eirnben. Weuss Dranaas.eaRsm.
Die Sduier belietcn aus aroben 8Immern
nno Nao, boben @as5ien cemenirie Qcller unD
leieqenoe gqld3uoer. Die Hronl ber 8duier
beliebi aus bilrIi3rten Wndleinen unb ANN
Nnell aus Wsarmerplaiien nno gebrannt ME
elne olele pduier fnb in leoer 9eslebnno
mooern e,laerluiei. Shuen uno Hir1eu Ino
bon bort beaneIY 81 erreinen.
pisirlben mHRen aeIrbrn metbem, nm ne 5u
whroigen. 3arnnter fne ms1rere edoen.
Die 8relie werpen elg hbtrrnlnen.
Often tdnld NIB eenntoas.
gSalter 8. @eitp6aI.
gieeniDHmer nno GrOauer, an 0rt uuo Gieue.
(Widr3i~)
SanIer ecbant non Gallagher.
2s. etrnbr 800 glod gpelt
Sin 0lpd bon puntnaoon'Noemie
400 9lpd gphmnnglpenue, neue Sttahe
Neben Snutln9ocn.gloenne,
gInr $14OO.
2sO0 9fud Sonlpben.gIpemme unr $i,20Q.
2700 glud Nhihiun.glpenne iinr Sl'l5O'
Qllle beie 6dnier hnben
0ernnbnsNrunt 6 3mmer nilo Sao; ~,
tIeoe uooerne 9canemneli Sas, lI''S a. ,ct4, eses,
Ue Qeuchter GiQsrnHqe, einAemnnerie NhlW'
'"oer nno erira 1oileite M Heuef'
Wlan nebme SloIanS'@ @ari llno @i g8aibiHa'
%Sberes am 0rt ODER Del
Goiuar6 g. Gallagher,
fopo,o, 9i9-92O Wlauiep.GebaHbe
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
Police Court Record

United States Branch. Judge Mui!o~ny-
William McHenry Davis, larceny, jury tria!
demanded: W F Newman. larceny after
trust dismissed. William Carson. Larceny.
Oortinued for sentence. Paul d. Bancy. lar
tcny after trust. dismissed. John ". CrowdeT.
assault SO or 30 days; Robert HawHins. as
sGult, SO or 80 days: Frank Volkman. as
sauIt trial April u: Edward Payne larceny.
trial April 10: James G Stephens asSa u e.
continued indefinitely; Frederick Sharft, lar
Ceny. trial April 20; Louis Glassman per
Uniting gaming on premises, SO
Distrlct Branch. Judge Pugh-Fonore Mer-
vis disoTdeTly. SO or 30 days: Alfred Reed
traffic regulation. 81. forfeited: Clinton
Adams. traffic regulation. 81. forfeited: Roo
srt J. Frank. traffic regulation. g.. forfe tel
Martin +. Bauer. faiI 10 stop vehicle when
etreet car discharged passengers. s.. for
kited: Edward Graham CollidinE. IS. for
keited; Daniel Thomas traffic vio!ation. 81.
sorfeited: James s. Edelin,. fail tu stop We
bICle when street car discharged pssssugers
o. forfeited; Rex Roberts. speeding aUtono-
kIe g., forfeited: Benjamin Hall traffc reg
uistion. g. forfeited: Charles W Parsons.
kpeeding automobile $. forfeited; Charls ;
Driver, traffic violation. g.. forfeited: william
Noane traffic violation. 81. forfeited: Clar-
-pce Smith, traffic violation. 81. forfei'ed
Frank Stewart. traffic violation. 81. forfeited
James L. Morton, speeding automobile, s..
Forfeited: Ellis Plat. traffic violation -, for
fsitsd: Joseph &. Carr, speeding autrIn Hbilc.
trial April 10; Andrew Ashton. traffic viola
ton. continued for sentence: John c. Wine
roar. speeding automobile, trial April 10:
Claude Turner, disordsrly. trial April 10;
10ak YoIkuaAa, 6tsordoly. GlsI April IL.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
Wholesale Produce Harriet

EGGs-Nearoy. fresh. yec per doz,: South
ern. l9c per dog.
CHEEsE-New York. new. Isc per h.: Dat.
l9c per ID.
BUTTER-Elsin print. cs,1c per h.; tub.
2itac per h.: process. T922c per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-tQuotations furnished by
Krey. Price & Co.)-Hens. 1sc per ID. (;
roosters. lie per Ib.; turkeys. z2a2sc per ID. !;
chickens. ssa2sc per h.; ducks, H01sc
DRESSED PoULrRY-touotations by Krey,
Price & Co.l-Turkeys, 23G25c per ID. fall
chickens. ga26e per le spring chickens
leS1 z0c per h.: geese, 157lsc per ID.
DRESSED PoRK-Choice light. lie per ID. (:
medium. loAallc per lb.: stays and sows.
7dsc per ID.
LIVE STOCK-yeal calves. iod1lc per ID. I;
fat sheep. 5a5ilc per h.; fall lambs. 1n9sc
per Ib.: spring lambs. 1edlsiic per 10.
vEGETABLES-{Quota furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. s.. 2Sa2.50 per bbI. (;
onions. Texas. per bbi., Saso: cabbage. g. 900
as per bbl.: lettuce. s.. 5094. 90 per basket:
heets. s2.ooa2So per 100 bunches: yams.
s2.50G300; celery. 50d75c per doz.: squash.
g. ood22 Is per bbl. kale. per bbl.. 1sc91.oo
Receipts OF veal calves. spring lambs poul-
try. and eggs very light for the season, and
high prices prevailing.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

Indignation at the father who has
left his offspring nameless and hope
less.
Do you want Your daughter 20 have
a vivid knowledge of what ii means
to lower her standard of right? Then
take her to see these babies and let
her heart be filled with the horror
of what is in tho life Of each girl
mother.
The knowledge of these facts. put
in concrete way, will mean more
than all the nature studies and eu-
genie discussions from an academic
viewpoint.
There is also a vital lesson to be
learned that, with proper care ana
intelligent management. children can
be saved the institutional stamp if
thev must be reared in institutions.
The Florence Crittenton Home has
demonstrated thai. even with the
terrible handicap under which these
children come into the world, with
proper training and food they can
be made into normal, healthy chill
dren.
Best Cared For.
When the Russell Sage Foundation
was making a study of the children
IN INSTITUTIONS lew years oSo' tiiN'
reported that they found the best
cared for and most normal cnildren
in anv institution in the Florence
Crittenton homes, and they place at
the head of the list the children In
our local home. They praised IN no
uncertain terms DR.. Taylor-Jones,
the noted Washington physician, IN
charge of the children for years VINO
has SO generously given her time ana
talent to the care and Strengthening
Of these little ones.
But. Of course, there are some
people who will find fault anu say
we should not have made these chill
dren so conspicuous.
The same people would likely think
a baby show, where the poor little
tots are loaded down with finery ana
kent for hours where the atmosonefe
was ANYTHING but welcome and IN
close contact with the passing
crowds. all right. Or they would be
willing for their daughters to dance
for charity or play cards for char1ty
or for their children to stand on a
platform and recite for charity wren
they are old enough to be hurt oy
the publicity.
Des a III cabin. en- a white road
leadin' ter it:
/ follers up de furrer. en- 1 noe de
cotton fer it;
Chiilun on de fo'.
En- a woman in de Go.
Singin' en- singin' in de mawnin.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
BABIES PLEAD FOR
JUSTICE AND RIGHT
Impressions and Lessons From
Exhibit as Seen by Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett.
continued from First PageD

CONTINUED from First Pase.p
nificance. The cirst, that the public
recognize the rights OF these chill
dren and that proper laws be enact
ed to protect them.
has been so disinherited by law Is
because people have not known them
personally. They read that thou
sands of babies are born into this
world without legal rights because
their fathers and mothers have been
unfaithful to their responsibility, but
they take comfort in the thought
from other children and somehow
that they haven't anv rights that
people are bound to protect.
But when they look into their inno-
cent eyes and see the sweet smile
tighten their faces and look deep
into the soul of the child. all these
fallacies disappear and they know
children. When the opportunity
comes to register this thought, by
their vote or their influence, into
law. they will DO 30.
Such children ~ these have been
bidden in back alleys, smOthercd
In ash barrels, forgotten by
mothers clubs. overlooked by sun
day schools, outluwed by law long
enough. They arc gIorifed by the
Kiss of divine love, and In their
tiny hands are Srasped instru-
ments of eternal power for good or
evil.
Wholesome Lessons.
Do you want to make your son
realize the enormity OF the crop
which the sowing of wild oats
brings? Take him to see these babies
and fill his heart full of righteous
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
Obituaries

FRANK L. CAMPBELL, at his
home. 1893 Newton street, suddenly We'd
nesday evening.
JOHN II. SHELTON, at his home,
tO6 Twelfth street southeast, We'd
nesday.
HENRY Z. SMITH. suddenly We'd
nesday evening at 5:15 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
Funerals

John George Cook. at his late residence.
33l5 n street, Thursday at p. m, fol-
lowed by services at st. Johns p. 4.
Church, Potomac and o streets. at $780,
lnterment at Rock Creek.
John II. Shelton. from his late residence.
4o6 Twelfth street southeast, on Friday
at 2:3o p. m. Services at Congressional
Cemetery chapel.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
Marriage Licenses.

Arthur E. Wright. OF Takoma Park, Nd,
and Ella Mobbs, Of Toronto. Can.
Henry A: johnson and Bessie L. Hall. OF
Fordwick, Va.
Harold c. Walton and Annie E. Beach, OF
Washington.
William B. Killisn and FIossie Dawson. OF
Washfngton
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

has a most beneficial effect upon the
nervous system. and thousands of wom-
en- have delightedly told how they were
free Of nausea. had no morning sick
ness. and went through the ordeal with
most remarkable success. Mothers
Friend" has been growing in popular
favor for more than forty years. In
almost every community are grand
mothers who used it themselves. their
daughters have used 1t. and they GER
tainly must know what a blessing 1t Is
when they recommend II so warmly. 1t
is used very successfully to prevent
caklng OF breasts. -------. .. 49,
Mothers Friend has been prepared
In the laboratory of Bradfeld ReguIa-
tor Co.. 34 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
for more than two generations, and
can be had of almost any druggist from
coast to coast.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

H S. Washington, of the geophysical
laboratory; T. P. Dewey. of the mint;
w. o. Emory and s. Palkin, of the
bureau of chemistery, and r. E. Lee, OF
the Corby company, will be the speak
ers at the meeting of the Chemical So
ciety of Washington, to be held in the
assembly hall Of the Cosmos Club this
evening.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
Electric Vehicle Men
To Hold Meeting Tonight

The April meeting of the Washington
section of the electric vehicle essocia-
tion of America will be held tonight in
the offices Of the Potomac Electric
Power Company. Z. S. Marlow will
preside.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

Prof. Thomas E. Will is announced as
the lecturer at a meeting OF the George
Washington University Society for the
Study Of Socialism to be held in the
Arts and Sciences building. 2O23 C street
northwest. Saturday night at s o'clock.
The subject of the address is, "A Prac-
tical Movement for Our National Cap
ita1."
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
To Cure Corns, Callouses
Bunions and Aching Feet

The following Is absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known to science
for all foot ailments: Dissolve two
tablespoonful Of Calcocide compound
in a basin OF warm water. Soak the
feet in this for fully fifteen minutes
gently rubbing the sore parts. The ef-
feet is really wonderful All soreness
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Cialveston, at Jolo. P. I.
SaiIed-Utah. from Vera Cruz for
Tampico; Birmingham. from Key
West for Pensacola; Annapolis, from
Ensenada, Lower California, for
Mazatlan.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09


ton Is given in the
use OF Mother s
Friend" This Is an
external embroca-
ton applied to the
abdominal muscles
for the purpose of
reducing the strain
on li2aments. cords
and .endons.
It serves to ease
tha ,fna inAfraCtIy-
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

goes InstdHtIy anu tII6 letL
feel delightful. Corns and
callouses can be peeled right
off. II gives immediate re-
lief for sore bunions.. sweaty,
smelly and aching feet. A
twenty-five cent box o.
Calocide is said to be suf-
ficient to cure the worst
feet. II works through the
pores and removes the cause
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
A Hint for
Coming Maternit,

In little book designed for expec-
tant mothers more complete fnstruc-
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

The noted beauty, declares that no
woman should wed before she is
forty.four, and should then have but
one child. Leaving the United States
with her new husband, Mr.. Thurston,
0 she said: Married love is not so
good" She said she had had 500
proposals of marriage.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

OF the trouble. Don't waste time on
uncertain remedies. Any druggist has
Calocide compound In stock or he can
get 1t In a few hours from his whole
sale house. Prepared only by Medical
Formula Co. Chicago. ILL.,, and Dayton,
Ohio.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
NAVY.

Ensign E. e. McGEHEE, to Sacra-
mento.
Ensign w. q. GREENMAN, to Sacra-
mento.
Ensign II. Z. A. BORCHARDT, to Sac
ramento.
Ensign s. f. BRAY, to Buffalo.
Ensign r. &. DAUGHTRY. to Asiatic
station via army transport May 5,
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
First Lieutenant PHILIP NJ. LUNG
STEDT, Coast Artillery Corps. Is
assigned to the Seventy-ninth
Company.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

The Rev. G. A. Luttrell, pastor of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, has
been returned by the Baltimore Confer
eRce as pastor of the church for another
year. The Rev. c. r. Strausburg has
been returned as pastor of the Methodist
Protestant Church.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

Mrs. Antoinette Till, q native or Italy.
rhirty-two years old. was buried TO-DAY
IN ST Mary's Catholic Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

Bids for the erection of the new trucl
house for the Relief Hook and l.adde
Company will be opened at Z 80 U'clocl
tonight by the joint committee on pub
lie property and fire. The building viii
cost S10,0e0, and will be erected ol
Prince street. adjoining the present quar-
terS-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-26
By HERMAN RIDDER,
Edi,ar of the Stats ZeitunG.

New York, Aug. 25.-"Lieb Water
land, r-agst ruhig SEM
This wonderful line from the Ger
man national song bears deep sig
nificance today 1t may be freely
translated by saying. My beloved
country. may thou rest secure. Inc
German national existence had oeei'
made the stake in an uncertain war,
Heavy doubt clouded the minds OF
German sympathizers when they real
ICED the enormous forces arfayeo
against the vaterland. But German
strategy has been vindicated, and the
German arms have been triumphant
beyond all expectation.
For a few brief days. during the
Belgian resistance, the scale OF VIC
tory trembled In the balance, but ap-
parently II has turned definitely In
favor OF Germany and Austria. Inc
shadow of the German army spreads
further towards it's goal The I'M
perial hosts swarm into France, grey
clad and strong, unutterably strong.
1t is the strength of cold steel and
cold calculating intelligence.
The heart OF France Is chilled. the
satisfaction of England arrested
Is indeed a terrible army which at one
blow storms the impregnable Namur,
routs the impetuous Joffre and hurts
back the stolid British expeditionary
forces. The German offensive has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-26
French Evacuate
Muelhausen Again
NewBattle Starts
War Office In Paris Issues Official State
ment Declaring That Fate of France
Hangs on Result of Engagement Now
in Progress Between Mauberge and
Donon-~General Joffre Orders Aban-
donnent of All Occupied Territory

Paris Aug A. M)rh office has issued the following
has abandonment OF occupied 'erfofS
"Muelha again unfed
new between hao"Se, department Oh "'
and central Ncegc~
ON of France
would take troops upon
viii m
J. they all "1thdfa" 'rsn ~aa " 'A
IN assure deivern of hard necessity
.we, of the a of Sunday by
the covering hnc 70
take the ma~scd follows
front passing "i'e'
whic gained fighting
holding their adser aes ana Sharply ehAhe < az"
East Of the positions
the forest OF Arfennf~
the
re-essao-
decided sunday In "s ""'
troops showed
punishment the enemy close
On rorra,pe ha
starting the other from south OF
-,
of Nancy was ses
STATEMENT
official issued this morning ""'d'
in East
from are battle
I'M, !, evident
A largeR advancing.
r"aa" The
this which attacking these
linz,
mar.h Polish frontier and ma" e'"ens met
..o.
dmc"ie~ will when
column. d~p,ey r-doub"
'h~ comparatively
strip.o of land lakes
there " sre" pr'h',
behind - N""