davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
Official
Statement
For Today

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct. 2O.-Thc French Off
cial communication given out tnis
afternoon says that the Belgian
army is holding it's position on the
river User. The official communities
tfon follows:
"In Belgium in spite of violent
attacks on the part Of the enemy.
the Belgian army has held Its posi-
tion on the river User. There have
been other actions in the region OF
Ypres between the allied forces oper-
atinG in this territory and the forces
of the enemy.
On our left wing, the Germans con-
rtinue to hold strongly their advance
post around Lille in the direction oi
Armentiercs, Fourncs. and l.aBassee
On our left wing the Germans con-
ored in vain to drive back the ad,
vance posts OF our troops who have
moved out along the right bank ol
this stream in the peninsula Camr
Des Romans.
TO sum up, during the day of Oct
E19, we have made progress az yari-
GUS points on the front.
In East Prussia and on the Vistuia
there is no change in the situation
The efforts of the Austrians to eros.
lithc river San have been. repulsed
The battle south Of Przemysl is com
ltinuing under conditions favorable
| TO the Russians.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
GEl INHITE Given A
RQQSING RECEPTION AT
BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY

tiscd as one of the speakers OF the
evening was unable to be present.
Mr.. Gaines together with Mr. White
have been making tour OF the First
district together but the former Con-
'gressman was unexpectedly called to
Charleston on. matter of important
business and was unable to fill his
appointment. When 1t was learned
That Mr.. Gaines could not be present,
an effort was made by the state com"
mittee to get another speaker but
this plan failed on account of the
late hour. Ex-Governor Vim. L.
Glasscock, of Morguntown, was, reach
ed by long distance phone and he was
asked TO come but his time was en-
gagged in u case in the Monongalia
court and he could not leave.
: The crowd which assembled for
the occasion filled every seat in the
large auditorium and many were
compelled to stand in the aislcs. The
enthusiasm manifested was the
highest shown by the Rcpub-
licans for many years and after the
meeting had adjourned many were
heard TO remark that the affair was
like the old time Republican gather
ings in Marion county.
NJ. Earl Morgan, chairman of the
Republican executive committee of
Marion county, called the meeting to
order at 1880 and he called Hon. las.
a. Meredith to preside as the chair
man OF the evening. Mr.. Meredith
made a few opening remarks, CON
corning national and local issues
which were loudly applauded and
they seemed to sound the Keynote OF
the Republican gathering.
Mr.. L. NJ. Davis, editor OF the West
Virginian, and candidate for State
senute, was then introduced by Mr..
Meredith. Mr.. Davis is the only one
Of the senatorial candidate of the
11th Senatorial district who has an
nounced d PLATFORM. GIVING TO the
voters an outline Of tho things for
which he stands. The other candi-
dates have yet failed to state public
ly their position upon public ques-
tions. Mr.. Davis told the voters last
night Just what he would do II he has
the honor TO represent the district
next time in the state legislature.
He reviewed briefly the effects OF
the Underwood tariff bill upon busi-
ness especially in the First Congress
sional district, showing that the
steel mills and tin plate mills of the
Wheeling district were working only
from so to 75eo capacity; that the
Riverside Steel plant at Wheeling
employing 1000 men had been idle
since April. He referred to the SAM.
conditions in the Pittsburgh district
stating that the Carnegie Steel COM
pany employing $4,000 men had re-
Gently published notice of the termi-
nation of the wage agreement which
CONTINUED on FACE FoUE.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF DAMAGE
DONE BEFORE WAC. COMMENCED
COSTLY DEMOCRATIC TARIFF DAMAGE INFLICTED ON
COUNTRY BEFORE THE OUTBREAK OF THE PRESENT WAR
tFrom the Boston Commercial Bulletin)

This isn't politics, it's history. Is
II any wonder that 1t is hard to gel
new capital for new American indus.
tries?
One thing more, the same govern.
mcnt figures show that, under tho
working of the new tariff law for tlls
fiscal year 1914 as compared Will:
the year that went before it, we pur
chased more goods abroad by some
eighty millions of dollars and sole
less Of our own goods abroad by ovcl
a hundred millions of dollars. Thanks
to Democracy, we lost foreign mar.
kcts last year to the tune of one hun
dred millions, and brought nearly
eight million dollars worth more o.
foreign goods into our own market.
to damage to that extent our homo
trade here.
Tie net damage to American ~
lustry is thus nearly two llundrcf
million dollars in one year. Do yor,
wonder business is bad?
An analysis of the imports show;
tho, interesting fact that our people
between June 30, 1913, and June 80
1914, period not affected by thi
war, were suffering to such an cxtcn
as to be no longer able to afford tl'
usual amount of luxurics. Thougi
imports as whole increased. the in
crease was almost entirely in article
Of necessity imported TO compete will
products, and TO tina
extent driving American goods out
our own markets. The imports O
most commodities used as luxuries il
times OF prosperity showed shari
decline, as follows:
Workcs of art
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
NEXT CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS TO
A PACKED HOUSE AND is
WARMLY APPLAUDED.
t. NJ. DAVIS ALSO SPEAKS, CIV
ING REASONS FOR CHANGING
FAIRM0NT CHARTER.
CHARGED DEMOCRATIC COMMIs-
SION PLAN OF GROSS EX- !
TRAvAGANCE.
:ALARY BUDGET, BE ASSERTED,
HAS JUMPED $4,000 IN
ONE YEAR.

One or the largest gatherings of
he Republican hosts that was ever
aleld in Marion county was held In
he Circuit Court room Of the court
Iousc last evening when addresses
we're made by Hon. Geo. L. White,
# Weston, Republican candidate for
Congress OF the elTirst West Virginia
district, and J.. NJ. Davis, of this city,
Republican nominee for senator of
he 18th Senatorial district.
The Democratic press is wont to
.crer to Republican meetings with
uch terms as "a frost "a hand full
If people," etc., but the Fairmont
Times in reporting the meeting stray
ed from its usual practice of using
he dope of the press agent aud said
The meeting was held in the circuit
:ourt room which was packed to It's
init, so far as seating capacity was
.oncerned, while scores stood up"
This shows the enthusiasm that is
,clng shown by the Republicans OF
his county this year. Only a few
lays ago the Times referred to for
ner meeting advertised for Mr..
Gaines and stated that only . people
we're present. Willie that statement
VA. erroneous TIE former crowd that
.ame out to hear Mr.. Gaines was not
IS large as the ono at the court house
last night by u goodly number.
While many wanted to hear Mr..
Gaines discuss the tariff, many 9th
RS were there to see and hear our
lext congressman. the Hon. Geo. Z.
White. These two men were the only
mes billed for the meeting and it is
Certainly strong tribute to the pop
llarity of Mr.. White to comment
lpon the size OF the enthusiastic au-
ilcnce that was out to hear him. The
DOM was filled with mixed audi
!nce, Republicans, Progressives,
Democrats and Socialists. They all
,eemed to be deeply interested In
hearing the issues discussed and were
sery generous with their applause OF
he speakers.
1t was with general disappoint-
nent that the announcement was
made that Hon. Joseph Holt Gaines.
# Charleston, who had been adver-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20

To those who prefer South Ameri-
ca to nations still friendly to US in
Europe the startling fact stands out
that whereas Europe as whole
bought but three millions less of us.
South America as whole Bought
twenty-five millions less of us.
Incidentally 1t is worth noting that
while China, thanks to the abject
surrender of our markets to her, has
sold in the United States of her prod
ucts an increase of forty million dol
lars over the last fiscal year she has
purchased from us seventy-one mil
lions less.
In other words, the new tariff un-
questionably has worked enormously
for the benefit OF Canada as certain
as lit has worked for the injury and
suffering Of the United States:
This Isn't politics. IT'S history.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20

The charges and countercharges--
the lies and countcrlies as to the war
OF eight nations that occupy our. press
have left the American people for
nearly two months in nearly hope
less ignorance of their own important
domestic affairs and as to the work
ing OF their own institutions. We
have, for example, new tariff, cou-
pied with new taxation.
The new tariff was to increase ex-
ports, and in general to improve busi-
ness conditions.
Has It?
Let us be fair in describing bust
ness conditions. Let us take the fig
urcs Of June 80. 1914, the end of the
last fiscal year. before any American
market was affected by the war.
The streaming Of gold out of the
United States had already attracted
attention. Tho excess Of exports OF
gold over imports for the year was
$24,63S,419. The flowing OF gold
out OF the United States began imme-
diutcly after the Democratic victory
in 1912.
All this is not merely threat to
business. but Il threat to the stabil-
ity Of our currency.
The primary reason FOR this c%-
portatfOn OF gold ,is that Europeans
distrust the sounIness of American
investments when this country is un-
der Democratic control and have
been Ringing back American securi-
tics upon the American bankers, TAX :
ing out gold in exchange, which has
hccn rcinvestcd in Europe, even In
the securities of the Balkan states,
as preferable to ours under the pres
Ont control of this country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
Fund for Destitute Belgians
Is Started by Countrymen

CHICAGO. Oct. 20. ~ Chi
cago Belgians took the initla-
tive today in starting to raise
a relief fund of $1,0OO.000
for destitute fcllow-country-
men in the theatre of war, or
who have fled to England and
Holland. 1t is hoped to raise
half the sum in this city. 1t
is said there are 100000 dcs-
titute.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20

ALI PARTIES CONSIDERING
BUYING Or RENTING TfIE BEAU
TIFUL NEWsH0USE 0N THE HILL
NEAR OWENS B0ITLE WORKS
SHOULD GO AND SEE SAME AT
ONCE. q ROOMS AND BATH.
LARGE CELLAR. PIU1EBED AND
WIRED. RENTl$1s. SALE 50, 400.
LOT 100x150.
i10-15-tf A, 3. KNIGHT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
I: ylll / d / i Ing !: Houses
Indicate Line
OF Fighting
SEVENTEEN TRAINS CARRY GER.
MAN WOUNDED BACK TO
BRUGES.
RIGHT WING OF KAIsER's ARMY
IS STRONGLY REINF0RC-
ED.
Ry ASSOCIATED Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct. 90. Burning
houses indicates the line of fighting
in northwest Belgium says n
Flushing correspondent under date
of Monday. "on Sunday seventeen
trains of 40 cars each. brought Ger
man wounded back to Bruges. The
northern column of Germans have
been increased with relnforcements
brought at night by trains from
Bruges where they are now but few
Germans left. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
ROBERT E. LEE DEAD.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 90. 81 Word
was received today OF the death Of
Capt. Robert i. Lee, youngest son OF
Gen. Robert f. Lee, the confederate
commander, at his home in Upper
willie, Va, last night. He had been
iii for some time. Intcrment willtbe
at Lexington, Va, Friday. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
Theqter Party
FronMonongah
MR.. SATTERFIELD WILL ENJOY
PLAY AT THE GRAND WITH
HIS FRIENDS.

"a Pair of Skies is an attraction
OF merit and will draw from the
surrounding towns. Mr.. Sattcrficld,
OF MonGngal, is getting up theatre
party in that town which will take
In tho show at the Grand on Thurs
day night. Many will be at the local
play house from Worthington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20

NOTICE no TAX PAYERS.
THE 1916 TAXES WILL Be
READY FOR sPAylfIzNT MONDAY.
OCTOBER 10! 1914.
ASDISC0UNT OF 2iys PER CENT.
Will BE AIL0WED II PAID on
OR RsBEF0RE NOVEMBER 80. 1914.
s INTEREST EHARGED ON ALL
UNPAID TAXES AFTER DEcEM-
.J.R. MILLER,
10s16.tf Treasurer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
MILITARY
OPERATIONS i. |! | |
IN Orient
JAPANESE CRUISER SUNK BY
THE GERMAN TORPEDO
B0ATSs.90
REPORTED THAT S. so WAS
FOUND AGROUND AND HAS
BEEN DESTROYED
NIPP0N'S SOLDIERS TAKE POS
SESSION OF STRATEGIC
POINTS.
N1PPoN's SOLDIERS TAKE POS
SESSION FisTRATEGIG

ny Associated Press.
SASEDO. japan, Oct. 20,A accord
tiig toinformationl reacliing here only
three or, the 2S4 nremberss Of III crew
Of thd Japanese cruiser Tal alsae hiito
whicliiMas sunk bysa mine IN fSioW
Chow hay on the night OF octnlpe ~
survived the disaster. The body of
Capt. Ito has been recovered Tie
mast Of the cruiser issyisibl above
water. 1t Is believed that size Ven
turcd TOO close to the Sharbors
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
Final Hearing
To DissolDe
q. Steel /: rust
FOUR UNITED STATES JUDGES
LISTENING TO THE ARGu-
MENT.7
CLAIMED THAT CORPORATION IS
A VIOLATIONS ~ o SHERMAN
ANTI-TRUSTsLAW

By ASSOCIATED PREsssl
PHILADELPHLAs 0cts 30 Final
argument in tho government suit To
dissolve the United States steel Cor
poration, the greatest Confirmation
OF capital in the woflds on tho
ground that It was created in viela-
Ytion Of tho Sellriman ant istrust law.
was begun hero today before four
United States circuit indges, stttins
us the United States court for the
First district ii New Jersey, IN
which turisdictlon the prceeedinss
were Instituted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20

Mrs. Howard Cotfman returned to
.Clarksburg today after q two weeks
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. G. Smith. Mrs. Smith, who hnn
been i'll. is recovering.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
0WIs Iakes sNOtice

There will be business of import
anceStosyou at our nextfre regular meet;
ing Thursday, Oct. 20. Your pres
enee is necessary
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20

PEuNG, China. Oct. 90. dis
patch received here from Tsing Tau,
the German fortified position in
kiow Chow says tho Japanese cruiser
was sunk In Kiow Chow
l.arbor the night OF. October by tile
German torpedo boat s: $50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20

West YirgipiaFair and warmer
Stonig gllt;; Wednesday fair:
WANTED Good strong boy or man
fof es, ot bailing paper. Appls
at West yirginian office,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20

TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 20sSI was ati-
nounced officially, in Toxic today
that tic German torpedo boat $. 90
which escaped from Tsing Tau under
cover Of darkness was found agroitid
and destroyed by. the Japapese ~ q
point 60 miles SOUTH OF Kiow ghow
bay. Y Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20

TOXIC, Oct. 90 5sS&rll navy depart
ment has announced occur Jon for
military purposes OF strat egteails i'm
portant islandss lte Mar
shall, east Caroline and west Caro-
linc archipclagoess
Jaluit in the sMars9al groIip WIS
occupied October 4 4sby diyfsion q
Japanese fleet. Jal1ie Sit IS explatneti
was tho ti5ase Of the enemy,s mari
time opera tions in the MaFtiape Mar
shall and eastern and western Caro-
line arclipclagoes.
The japanese found two German
vessels there. One sent lerseh %
tho bottom and the other WAS cap
turcd with her crew.
No damage was suffered by the
Japanese fleet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20

The the tariff foreign poducs nave
industry showing
luxure net increase OF eighty
imports be measused by the Following speene"
ELS -Th M LA
Imports of Necessities -,
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
aanOsmannidaitIide nub l~lntsrfHk'
mas : @ereine.

Wcrcim Baden, SlIois &einbort 90.
tret1r. i13 9 GtraBe, q. So. Der.
iommeIt Iid) icOen 2. Mittpod in
Moilat IN 936 ga. Nbe., q. 90.
Columbia 8ranrr . 0ranEen.llp
serititMuGsnrrein. 6rnns ROm. O.
rct1r. 1884 22te Str. 81. %. Ser
'ainmIluna en- 3. Dienstag i. so. /
20. 936 ga. 9Ipc.. q. SO.
SeTeuSarmitGOter llntvrtitMngs
gcreil1. emil Spabr, @rdiioent
Sobn Meininger, Sefret6r, $50. 81,
3-StraBe, N.-@. V%eriammlung am
;. Mittpod /. sc. in 922 ga. Yin,
Mckgcr-ll tcrtitnnSSbereim Srii
5cb, SefrctGr, Garc go. 1920 Conn
apcullc. @eriaumeIt iih ieOcn eritel
0icnstag i. %. in go. 922 go NOr
GdiuGbiider 0rnmfen , llnterithi
Smngsuerrin, MidoeI Diet. Gefretd'
629 $ Str, q. 8. @~erlomnIung ar
I. 0ienstag /. 80. nj 80. T05 Sic.
6cnte Str. I.-@.
0emtid /. Nmerifamiidsr Inter
Itiibmmgs : @erein. Sic. @iegano
Spfrctdr, $50. 1924 Cite Str, S.-@
Ielepbon Main 2999nl. @erIomm
am 2. 9ienstag i. 90. III 705 Sic
bente Str. g. SO.
0entider unterRatnnssbyni
Diltrift go. 40. Setret1r 0m. &nr
uelnanub 1916 Niarion Strnbe, q
Is. @eriammeIt iih ie0en 4. Ntiti
mod /. 90. in 936 go. 2fDe., 90. @
0eMti6er llmteritikMmgsbnnS, 81.
Itrift 100. MfiAael @ieB, Sefret1r
500 $ Str. q. 6. @orl. am A.
9ienstng i. 90. in NO. 1856 &a. Nue
q. SO.
GcMtider llMteritikMn9sbmnO. Ol
itrift go. 40. Sefrct1r obn Mei
ain0cr, SO. 81 3-StroBe, gt.-@
8erinmnieIt iih ON /. Nittwod il
Sen Wts. in 936 4n. 9lDe., g. %.
@al6im0tOm Sid Olelief. Sctret6'
6. @iidot g~berrpoale @urni Sta
8. 6. @eri. am /. un0 8. MontaI
/, Sc, III Der Nriou Salle.
Scatiae @rGmd, GOsiaIiiiide
Eartci. @en3cl 9iitl. Scfret6r. 1885,
Ontario 9foaO. &eri. ora 2. mo a
Wtontag i. 81. M go. 81 G<Str.
N.=M.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01

0eutIder Gcntral . @ercin in ii
thrift Columbia. Mortin 8ie-
JanO, 9roiioent; @oIfgang NudOd-
i6el, 1. @i3e-Brdi.; gugult Sbmiot,
2. @i3e-|rGi. @m. @ie9mann 8
gi5c-@tGI.; SoDn 9lIt, 4. 9i5e-9rdi.
Gbas. @ent6eim. 5. @i5e-Frii.; @u
'tuue @cnoer, Sefretdr, GongreB
Seig6ts, aarl Samrnel, ShaBniei-
tier; Soc @onOrad, Sobnentrager.
8eriammlung am A. Dienltag /. w.
II 9eBlers @otel. 922 Eenna. Gpc.
%rtcrancmucrcim Ocs 8. YatailOms.
EcrianncIt iid III gto. 705 Sicbcntt
ctr. q. M.
0cMtidjer WaiicmGansuerein, Brd-
iOclt Mortiu @iegauO; Scfrpt0r
8n1. &. MeDerS, 1919 Sruing Str
0ircttoren @erionmlimg an 2tcl
SonltdN i. 90, nl6nlittogs, III Der
]mItalt.
5raMen- SiiIfsuerein. Sran g. g.. Bar
t6el, 9rdIioentin. &erIanumelt Iid am
,. 9onnerstas /. @R., 8 llbr nadbm. i'm
@aiien6aus.
nrnuen= Nabberein. SrGl g. Qoffler.
Yrdiibentiu. @erlan1melt lih monntlid
scmdB Npti5.
2cutIdl- Nmerifaniidcr GeAnifrr.
gcreiM pcrialnlnelt iih an /. uno Z
Dtittnodl see MlcEots I'M 61nacr
Sumo, 3t4 @=gtr. N.-8. Halll Yaulf
5cfrct1r, 3418 @ropn Ctr. @.-@
Wermania Stub. OeitttDo6s uni
1reitags g(benos 1T 2be Soietam,
1923 & StraBe N.-@. Sefretdr s.
alctI6, SIG 9-StraBe, S.-@.
GrutIdler GricacrbnnS beriommPIi
iid ie0en 3. Moutag monatIid in
936 Ycnna. gpe. 6elOpabcl Soicpt
Mair, 7O5 Ndte StraBe, &c.
GnEcl @rdiig @crariisnn0s . Ger
in. @co. Mair. Gefret1r. 1881 iltC
StraBe, g. %. @eriammelt iih am
2. OieuStag /. 90. in ser Nrion-9alle.
SmfeI graf9 9%amenuereiu. Srau 9.
@abI, &rGiibentiu. &erl. iih am /.
Nittpc3 i. sc. i'm Sauie eiues Mlitalicbs
@rOIpcct Sill Cemetery. Sreo.
Snlbot @rdiiOent; @ul. Mortin. O.
fretdr Ii. Gb. @ridmeooe, sd .smcilt
Scri. an /. 6rcitag monatlid in S22
9te Strafs &c. 90.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
Gciaus-g ersins
~

gcrciniste Singer BON @aiGingtOu
9rdlioent: Sobn @alomann; Sefre-
tar s. @ede, 140 13. Ctr, g. 6.
@aibinGtOn G6ngcrbunO. go. Sl4
S StraBe, g. 90. albert 2epper.
Er1iioent. u. Vromner. Sefrct1r. 3t4
6 Str, g. %. q. GumprcAt, Giri.
gent. SingitlmOe jeOen GonnerStaa
AbenO. MISUNDERSTANDING je-
0cu erlten Gonnerstag l. 90.
eGm9er6mm6 9amemUercin. Srnn s..
IS. @art6el. 8rdI. @eri. ieben 1. mns
3. 9iensta9 i. &C.. abenOs 8 llbr, in obi
gem QofaIe.
NriOn i, grianGuercin. 1OO6. 6
5traBe. g. 50. Mug. Gdmiot. PrG-
ii0cnt. Sohn @cbcr, @efrctdr.
51S 6. Str. SIC. &rof. 6. 6. Gbri-
itiani, 0irigent. Singitunoe ieoell
Mittwo9 nno 5onntag Abeno.
0ireftorenperi. anl 2. Sonntag i.@e
NriOn 9amcmUerein. Srau 9. &rum.
te, 8rliI. @erl. am 2. Mitttpo1 /. o.,
ahenos, in obigem Gofule.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
Jnpcll.

a NeMtI@e Treimanrer' NO9el
XGN 9lrminiMs, SO, 25, 6.G.M.@
w Noam 59neioerl Scfret6r
&o. 3746 Mc&inleD 5traBe, GbeOr
GbaIc 9. s. Wcri. am /. IL. 3. Giens
tag i. %. I'M aclIcn Waionic Eempcl.
@ilbcIm Sell 2Oae 20. 5, 3. 6
g. OF s. VcrinmmcIt fid icocn i
tno 3. 9onncrstaa i'm WOnnt il
$50. 936 @a. Nbe., N.@. &auI Bad.
i6nio, SefretGr, 1O7 3. StrnBe,
81. %.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
4ereins~ ind aooen~galender

0e Serren sefretdre fmo sbeteu, ums tets bon Observation-Disclosures
iOmie BON gorsdneen in ibren gereinen geridt gu sben, lmo fmo mir
fes beIhebt iobe an eeeignehr Steue ouf8unebmen.
greis fir sic Snkrtion Ser 4arte So so per Sobr.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
Bias Drutrde Brim
Die R%oupenplogs.

gu Den gefdbrIidtsH 5einbsn BEG
pflah3en5i9tsrs 3dblen Die Raupsn.
Sbre Munoteile, bic aus Sber-. Inter
uno 3piI6entiefer bsitebeu, IinO gu
gang por5igliden 5reBpert5eugen
ausqebilOet, nit oenen bic 3iere unab-
IaIiig uagen unb Idrotsn. Oie fret
an ibren 1obrunsspfIon5eu IebeHoen
Qrtsn paiien iid in @eftaIt unO 5drs
bung tduI6eno ben e~rIteren an. um fi9
ooDur9 DOT fetnOIideu 4neriffen gu
IdiiBen. @ini9e baden nuBer ibrer
S9ubfarbe aud nod befonoere 0ers
teioi9ungspaFfsn: Fe ipriben. pis Die
Spbingiosn, benz Qusreifer ben auss
gefpsiitsn Mageninholt entgegen. one
oere IdiiBen lid Durb ibre Iei9t ouss
faaenbsn 5aars, Oa Oieie beim Abbres
den to%nbsniierte M%meifenIGure abfOns
bern. pel4e SUDDEN uno 8rennen Ders
urfaAt, tpenn iie in bic Sout einOrin'
gen.
SIN 8er6GItnis gu benz tp~in5igen ST,
aus Dem bic Haups 9erborgebt, erlangt
Ie in nenigen Sagen cine betrddtli4e
Gr0Bs bur9 mobIOfes 5reReH unb
raf9e 9er0ouung. Wlebr aIs ibr
eioenes @eniht betrdat tdalih lire
Nobrung unb 0ober 1T es psritGnbIi9,
peI9en beoeutenben @9oOen Der Raus
penfraB an RuIturpflan5en Derurfa@en
tam.
@erni6tuHgsmitteI eegen unbebarrte
9oupsu lisfern 4bto9ungen perf4ies
oener 8it.ermittel, bon benen beIons
Osrs 9abat, 9uaffia unb aIOe gu
nennen IinO. Die Euoffiaabto9ung
tommt nit elmer asrnfeifenbriibe Dsrs
miidt CUR geTpribung. Sin psiteres
3aupenpertilgungsmittsl beitebt aus
fOlgenoer Mif9ung: Sn l Quart Res
esnipaTer t0it man 2\15 l1nae SObu
auf unb miI9t 1 unae 2ein0l oarun-
ter, ribrt es 70 lanee. Biz cine @ers
mifdung eingetreteu 1T unb fpriBt
oann Die bon ben 9aupen befalensn
pflan5en bomit. Das MaaB oes SOs
oa3ufaBes fam Bel bnrten pflans
gen pergr0Bert tperOen. Neben benz
SpriBen fol- aber oas SDten oller
Raupsn, Die ii9 bIiden laFsn, ME Ders
fGtmt ner0en.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
u@eine Tram nnS id empfebltm
O.. WiIes' Nerpine fir Nnf1lr

80 WeUe1 ItttutWt Iut NUIuue
unO Rrdmbfe. Inner Su6n. Der iest neiin Sabre
alt TT. bate &rnmpfnuf1le ieit ieinem stueitetr
Gebensjabr. &ir berfucbten nnes mas mir mug
zen uHo nnbtneT ibn 81 etliden QersteH. tuelhe
lagten. baB bic RrdnpFe i'm in Riirse t6oter MIR
ben. er tonnte niht 3ur Shule eeben 8ulest
tt1o f1eiHe 1rnit on ihm
Or. Msiles' Nerpine
)n Oeben. Run I6eint ct pouftdiiois oebeiTt az
letn. gebt reaeIrndBia in bic Ghule. uno bat iHoM
ieit Monaten teinen Nnfaa gebabt."-Stepbel g.
6orIiG. ambrioae. Ha.
9rdmpfe, Nnfdue, @er5udungen, Ct
8itustan8 uu0 Gpileplie iino offers Qei<
ben Der &inoer. 8em Sic Elm &inb
BADEN, 6as an elmer oieier aranf6eitem
leibet. 8oaern Sic ia niht, Inn 2r-
Weiles' Neruine an aebeH.
@erfauft NIT 6er Oarantie, 6aF Ser
HxeiS Der eriten Tlaihe 5nriideritnttet
wiros tuenn bic Mebi5im nibt 6elfer
i0lte. Sn alien &pptbeten 81 baten.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-01
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