davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

Htr. and : MIS- j. II. is6key. wcII
known Anders0ii county people were
shopping In tlle1 city yesterday. :
a w. MeAsaiisii. Sne OF Anderson.s
Bbest Farmers, was fin the ecity yester-
day on business. Is led
Mrs. Pat AlaIo.s OF the Hammond
Ssacticti Wau shopping Ia the city yss9
terday. 90
julie Dnclkworthg OF tho I;ahanon
section WAS In anderson yesterday or
r 3. Martin os Pendleton was
|iemnhg the visitors 10 spend yestefs
day IA tho city. g
=. II. WeltorA of sVsiiiaTnston was
In Anderson yesterday on Business. 3
y. "a Todd yBf Ssafr vas tn tile nity
yesterday for Sfi5ft stay.
s f4sf & rsy5sss.{ n Z
II. Se2lsn &c starr Sss.s aflfla,
tile veil knowa visitors tasssiie cIEg
Ils lzs. zR0l er and 4. naa
| ttIl.ag c. q. kanAier OF E,eEdleton were
shopping ia the cits yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs Fraak sksItensf ssle
Etohefts Eertfsln apent yesterday ia.
ttlSt VIZ sfk
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

LuciuR. Todd of Starr was among
tie visitors TO spend yesterday in the
city. .a.g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

Il. H., R.isMright spent part of yestcr-
dey in the city. '.:i-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

hfrs. Emma Hawkins and little son,
Riley, OF the Long . Branch section
were In Andefsoh yesterday =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs Er6nk skeItan ef tsslo
Roberts, eertf3n apeht yesfe@dfls III
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05

Mersna, now an important port on the Cilican
coast Shortly, even this sea trip will not be nee.
esSary. for Alexandretta will be linked with the
Eagdad railway
once at Mersina, We can follow the railway
through the heart OF the country leaving this link
with civilization here and there in order to visit
those places which claim our particular attention.
A railway ride Of about an hour from Mersna
brings US to Tarsus the birthplace OF the apostle
Truly ii is city with remarkable past Alex.
ander the Great spent some time here, while 1t
was at Tarsus that Mark Antony received Cleo.
patra, who sailed up the river In magnificent
barge disguised as Aphrodite 1t was one of the
three great universities of the pagan world 1t
lies on the Cydnus river about eight miles in a
direct line from the coast In st. Pauls day the
river was navigable as far as the city, but it has
been allowed to silt up. with the result that only
very small boats can approach the city now.
From Iarsus We have a somewhat rough ride TO
Bulgurln, where We again strike the railway Our
road is romantic one. over the Taurus mountains
and through the famous Cilican gates. The latter
is a pass in deep rocky gorge Here band OF
engineers are making a track for the railway. so
that In the near future one will be able TO cross
the pass in comfortable coaches The apostle
passed through this very dehle on his second Jour
ney At Rulgurlu We again take the train to
hohla' passing over what Is likely to become an
exceedingly fertile plateau. Konia is in the center
OF great cotton-growng district, and is surround.
ed by luxuriant orchards of plums and aprieots
This is ancient lconium, very old city, and said
TO be the first place to emerge after the deluge
The railway has wrought great changes In this
ancient city. Modern European houses are spring.
ing up near the station, the population is growing
trade has increased four five.fold and there is
general sense Of aertness Portions OF the old
walls that once surrounded the city are still to be
seen, as well as one Of its old towers ST Paul
visited this city twice, once In company with Bar.
nabas and the other time with Timothy II was
here that the apostle was taken for heather god
and had much ado to prevent the priests OF Jupiter
offering sacrifices to him
In the end, however the great missionary had
TO flee the town and seek refuge at Lystra which
Hes little to the south and is easily reached on
horseback.
About thirty miles southeast OF Lystra lies the
site of Derbe, In St Paul's day an important from
tier town Of the province of Galatia The exact
locality is still uncertain but is generally placed
near the slope Of mountain. Hadji Baba pilgrim
Father. 5000 feet high on spot which shows in.
dications Of covering buried town. Nothing ap-
pears above ground while before the Moslem In
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05

'''e 'iaes' where 81 PAM and hfs ,.t.
'I'd'''u ara founded churches. still exist todav
f"u "hat Ihey are like Alas many of tbor, ora
VI 'uihS' ana others are but oId.worId sIesn, vii
'"h'o r'Sh'SSlhg but fraction of their former
wealth ""1''N' s'o'! anu
,,.,@ ' ne" era has set In, and these old Bible
- " ~ t'''a "'hof afe again TO become prosper.
GU" ana regain some OF their lost greatness
htosether Paul made four great missionary
journeys Three of these were tats, frorn ,n-
'och' IN syria, which may be described as the
APOSTLES headquarters, the last being his yoyape
'fom Sidpn to Rome as prisoner Antioch thrre.
''iN uecame the cradle Of gentle Christianity II
YRS mere that a Christian community was for the
time formed independently of the synagogue. and
here the members of the new sect were first called
Christians
In the days Of St Paul that is in A n A n 5o
ever eighteen hundred years aeo now tbis bis
tortc and memorable city Of northern Syria was
delightful place 10 soiourn ln The ancient writ
crs called II Antioch the Beautiful" and THE
Grown Of the East" II boosted OF population of
'ali mlhon souls and was the capital OF the old
creek kings OF syria The banks OF the River
Orontes that flows through il were lined With
stately and noble palaces while II contained many
iue public buildings and works OF art and some
beautiful synagogues
II was amidst this maguifcence and spleudor
that the first Christian church arose which
through its disciples carried the gospel north.
westward into Asia Minor to the islands of the
Great sea. to Macedonia. Greece and italy.
Pauls first journey was taken In companv with
Dhrnabas and relative named Mark and lasted
about two years. His FIRST objective was the Is.
land of Cyprus, lying on the Syrian coast now
under British administration We can picture the
ltue band crossing the bridge over the Orontes
and making their way past the plantations IN
feleucia, the ancient port Of Antioch where they
embarked The port is now in ruins. though the
walls incosinE the basin are still preserved
From this very harbor then Paul and naruabas
called to commence the first great evaugelstic
tour deliberately planned by the Christian church
After a tour of the island the preachers sailed TO
ferga, In Pamphylla, Roman province on the
south coast Of Asia Minor travelling thence TO
Antioch In Pisidia. To follow them step by stem
Is Unnecessary here, as their Journeys are record
ed In the Acts. Rather we will note how we can
best today visit these cities and places which St
Paul saw, and wherein he preached during the
three trips he made into this wonderful country
rs we are in Antioch. our best plan will be to 90
by road to Aexandretta and there take steamer 10
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
Take the Blood Out and Wash It.

Drs. V. A. Ureyitch and N. K.
Rosenberg have discovered way to
take the blood out Of the body, wash
1t and put 1t back again. In the
Roussky Vraitch the describe their ex-
periments upon animals. The idea,
OF course, is to rid the blood of poi
sonous substances. They found they
could remove half the blood, prevent
It's coagulation by adding sodium cit
rate, wash it with salt solution and
return the purified red corpuscles into
the circulation. 1t was not necessary
to return the white eorpuscles.
The New York Medical Journal re-
marks that this, taken together with
the transportation OF organs and the
growth of tissues outside the body,
forms an entirely new chapter in
experimental medicine Who can tell
what the future has in store for us ?"
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05

dragging sensation across my loins,
ditfcuty in collecting my thoughts
and was troubled with short.
ness OF breath. Dodds Kidney Pills
have cured me of these complaints.
Dodds Kidney Pills have done their
work and done it well. You are At
liberty to publish this letter for the
benefit OF any sufferer who doubts the
merit OF Dodds Kidney Pills"
Dodds Kidney Pills, SOC. per box at
your dealer or Codds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, Dainty Recipes; also music n
National Anthem. All 3 sent free.
Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
PRESSED HARD.
coffee's Weight on Old Age.

When people realize the injurious
effects OF coffee and the change In
health that Postum can bring, they are
usually glad to lend their testimony
for the benefit Of others.
MY mother. since her early child
hood, was an nveterate coffee drinker,
had been troubled with her heart for a
number OF years and complained OF
that weak all over feeling and sicJs,
stomach.
Some time ago | was making a
visit to distant part of the country
and took dinner with one of the
merchants Of the place. | noticed a
somewhat unusual favour OF the cot
fee and asked him concerning it. He
replied that 1t was Postum.
Il was SO pleased with 1t that, after
the meal was over bought package
to carry home with me. and had wife
prepare some for the next meal. The
whole family were so we'll pleased
with 1t that we discontinued conrc and
used Postum entirely.
Il had really been at times very
anxious concerning my mothers con-
dition. but we noticed that after using
Postum for short time, she felt so
much better than she did prior to its
use, and had little trouble with her
heart, and no sick stomach: that the
headaches we're not SO frequent, and
her general condition much improved.
This continued until she was well and
hearty.
u know Postum has benefited my.
self and the other members Of the fam.
lily, but not in so marked a degree as
In the case of my mother, as she was a
victim Of long standing" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. !.
Postum comes In two forms:
Regular Postum = must be wen
boiled 15e and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-is soluble DOW.
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In cup Of hot water and, with cream
and sugar. makes delicious bever
age Instantly. 30c and Soc tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds IA
about the same.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
The Euqenist.

Praislng the science OF eugen1cs'
Harold Bolce, the father OF Eugen.a.
the eugenic raby, said in New YORK.
"Eugenlcs Is making headWay
everywhere. II is even penetrating
into the exclusive circles of the oH
aristocracy OF Philadelphia.
"A Philadelphia girl OF the highest
aristorcacy actually got engaged last
month to a young bank clerk r
Philadelphia clubman said to hea ~
proachfully at tea:
els 1t possible that you, OF a lam
lily eminent Tor seven generations, can
stoop to marry an unknown upstartF
well, prefer TO marry man
without a name rather than a name
without man." Detroit Free
Press.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
The hydraulic Ram.

She was a Delaware country girl.
She lived near Castor and was In
Muncie with her escort. watching
piece of engineering work that was
being done about new bridge. Every
once in a while there came peculiar
grinding noise whose origin she could
not locate.
Jim, what makes that noise?" she
asked
"Oh, that's the hydraulic ram"
For lands sake, Where do they
keep himy-lndianapolis News.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05

HE rapid development OF Asia Minor
will undoubtedly do much to awaken
public Interest IN this wonderful land.
and. what ~ more, call attention to
those old cities made famous in Holy
Writ through their association with St
Paul
indeed, was not the apostle to the
geutiles born at Tarsus. one OF its
principal cities Then was it not to
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05

Quite often We
meet this excuse,
Il did something
once which gave
me a bad record. =
|. Very likely.
But re m G m b e r
that all who have
ever been saved
had made a bad
record OF some
kind. Peter had
good qualities, but
he also had bad
h a bits W h ! C h
called forth sharp
rebuke from the
Master, and which
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05

refreshing. ! felt
heavy and sleepy
after meals. was
always nervous
and tired. had a
bitter taste in my
mouth, was dizzy,
h ad f1oatin 6
specks before my
eyes, was alway 8
tbtrofv had n
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Mr.. F. C. Case of Welcome Lake.
Pa. writes: Il suffered with Back.
ache and Kidney Trouble. NJ head
aehed, my sleep was broken and uh-
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05

A candidate must be a past master
OF political economy in order to get
the most votes for the least money.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
Excuses ForNot
Becoming A
Christian
By REV. HOWARD POPE
Superintendent 81 Men. Moody Bible Institute
Chicago

TEXT-They all with one consent began
to make excuse.-Luke l:ls.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05

thc'r strange custuma.
than we do about those IT
any Bther land. II might
well be described an one
OF The least explored
sections Of the globe au
iar as the ordinary traR
eler tE concerned No one
ever thinks uf visiting IT,
for The simple reason that
travelling in tiIs country
has been So diiHCuiL and
In parts even dangerous
THIS IL all The more Tae
parkable when We re
member the part its cities
have played moi only Ia
the early history uf the
world but in The history
OF Christianity. and hog
that for nigh upon three
thousand years IT WAS th,
great battle-ground pf Ehe
nations,
Here the greatest e1r.
querhrs uf the world un-
tended for supremacy
here were fought unt the
"ars OF the Medus 1nd
Perstans with the scyih
iaHs, OF the Greeks with
the Persians. and Of thu
Romans with the MihFt
dates aud Parthiana, and
Lier the Turks with The
weak Byzantine empire
here Alexander the Great
rnd the Romans suceea
slYcty struye for the mas
ttry Of the civilized world
ii"re stood proud Ephasns
WIN ITS great temple 10
Diana one of the eight
wonders pi tho world
where Paul preached raer.
iarly for two years, f5.I
many Of the soreprers and
others hrouRlt their boakR
M superstition aud burnt
them. Troas. where The
young man Eutychus feI,
asleep and, falling down
broke his neck, but vas
mlraeulnusly restored IN
me- by the apostle, y,ys.
lFh where Paul healed
m" cripple; Caesaraa
here he was brought he.
'ore Felix, who trembIed
RS his preaching. and ,
'"'"' OF other places
known by name ia nvsry
Bible reader
We wonder wbetba-
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05

the cues and peoples 0f this little eknown but
nevertheless historic land that st. Paul made long
and tollsome journeys, enduring great hardships
sud perils in order that hh might preach the Cos.
pei Here. too. were founded the earliest Of the
Christian churches
Although Asia minpr-ihat great tract OF land.
2zDonp square miles In extent which juts out
from the continent Asia like an arm towards
Eurnpe-was thn scene pf 81 Paus great abDrs
II is virtually eluaed 1olG TO u.s. We know less
about lis ancient cities lts sOnderful peoples and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
THIRD WARD.

HeEissrsrs. Ist Dfst. lnsro1
walter Kramer. ch George Bero1<
Id Flynn Robert X6~r<
Louis Kramer Prank Ki1ro@
Registrsrs. 2sa Dist. Ino-~r
August Bichner. ch Tom Ormsbv q
Green Davis 81
Jacob H. Goldberg "a
Registrars. ara Dtsf. 49,
A. A.. Aseher. Chm A. II. Reinho1
r. srieaman n oppenboiG1 4
Dsn Lewis Meyer cobon
Registrars. lth Df.s. 49,
William Gordon. ch Moe II. Linne1
Sol. DeYoung Ed. Harr1S
Joseph Mssacek Robt. AlcTan&
Rsgtstrars. ssh Dist. 49,
Charles Gsrschow, Archie Davis /,
chairman John CurklA
John b. Anderson Peter WaIEoF
Michael Dwysr "a
Regissrars- stA dat. Ssr-ero
Joseph LAbinski. Prank Iah6non1
;; :s;::s E;sss. Ss s;;'; &c:
Frank y. Rapp ~
nsgistrsrs- sth D1st. 49,
Leg Tobianski. ch Arthur Marx
John q sohmittdisi John snoiin1
Registrsrs. stA DAss. Hnspor
Pred Y: Brand. en- = w nm &
VIM ). HsndrieHs i.pss Sssss
Resastrars. On Dist RnsDso
2. J. Wilson, Chm Samuel ~
q n. Lehman Hugh Hsc3uro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
SECOND WARD.

Resistrsrs. LIST Dist Inspectors
y. J. GRAY, Chm. " lLatulip
r. l.. dodge ". Brunnet
W. G. Dcttsle
Registrsrs. Ind Dist. inspectors.
w. ". Rocks. Chm John shanahan
Harry T. states George .Ashmun
John shanahan Robert NJ. Rahaley
R~xfstrsrs. ard DIST. Inspectors.
3. Wiser, Chm q Bra,ns ,I,,,u.,
C. ShenEulette William fauiuiug
Paul werth Paul Lamoerg
R.ss.trsr-. ssh Dist. Inspectors.
Fred Fisher, Chm. Henry W. Coleman
Farrei Travis Frank J. Wetzei
Jas A. Kier
Registrars. 9Th Dist. inspectors.
Edwin y. william Mohet
Eiiphaz r Hubbard Albert l.. Mcuouyb
William J. Harris ~
Registrars. 9Th Dist. Inspectors.
Julian Dickinson. James yernor, Jr.
chm W. ~. Bowen
IN. W. Taylor N. u. McDonneu
Robert Mckinstry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18

Resistr.rs. lst Dat. $500
w sssDi..o :; Chm. NJ, =
E,.:: = i. sA k.Iii, PRANK Sc
Registrars. M Dsss. 49,
Frank Ryan, Chm. James Qull11r
PsSer Wynne Morris 1[oQn1
Wnli4m -. Peter caFe1o1
R>sistrsrs. srs Dsss. 49,
= wrisht. Jr. ch y A. cee99v
I'd. Raymond n. b. CooSsv h
CHARLIE H Lee. en- waiter = uc1
L. w. Nccisar Trsd yiesisn
Registrsrs. Sth Dist. Hosporo
Lumus C. Newton. Brsipard l. q
Chairman Oihuan
David l. Robbins wsliington II. +,
Patrick J. Hayes Nsvten
Regsstrars. stA MIST. 49,
georgs <; Boulder william D.
Robert Wallace Mackay
Jas Jas =. MsGrssor ch Albert Y Phss|
William III. McCloud
Langley Bert York
RegissFars. sth Dist. InsDooo
James T. Havill. ch Albert n Tow
Stuart b. Fuller Warren III NJ
Matthew George w. ca
Fftssimons
REGISTRAR. stA MIST. fhspc&o
Thos Lindsay. en- David Lindsox
Frank Bsmsrt ychn RssrdoS
REGISTRAR. lOth Dist. TuspoocI
Geo. l. Earle. ch. Isaac Gilbert (
4. J. McCiintock J. #. seIleck
Registrars. IIth Dist. Inspeco1
John M. Kearney. w. y. Lore
Chairman James Allen
J. III. woodman sE. 8. jackson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18

n>sissrsss- IN D1s>,
Rf V.assss I chm. 1 S''ss
Herman Weiss Victor
Harold Armstrong
Regissrars. seb lD1se. 90
Walter Fairbairn. r. "A IN
Chm. G<orxo ~
John A. Graham Eugene E.
Harry y. Ayers Ciarksou
HeEssfrar-. ssk DIST. Dnnr
william n. r. W<1I@
Johnson. Chm Fred JctnoI
W. Harry Prouya William 81
John A. Collins Thompsou 4
Hesistrsrs- 1eth Dist. anroo
John G. spauidinx,
Chm Ceorre n, ri.
Arthur =. Hampton Wiliism ~
George T. Courtney n. II. Boru6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18

Do you favor increasing the forced
City Charter. from 100000 to $780,
600 YEAR, .....
Do YOU favor increasing the pension.
Of retired or disabled members o.
Detroitf
shall each Of tn: Civil Service Com
missioners be paid an annual salary
OF not to exceed e3.ooof $3.50
Yes '.....ss .Ssxc
NO ................... teyess
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18

TIES.
The following ties existing In votes
cast for the Offices OF Chairman OF the
Board Of Registration, and for the
election OF Registrars and inspectors
OF Election. In the several districts
to the Common Council of 1918. viz;
For Chairman.
Fifth Ward--Ninth district, between
Edward J. Flynn and John Davis.
tween Frank T. Bates and Harry w.
ssvsnteenth ward--Fifteenth ais
trict, between J. r. Repp and Harry
Flemming.
for Registrar.
tween w. J. Hergidan and O. A.
Fifteenth ward-sixth district, be-
tween T. Siebert and Edward Pfsco-
pink.
For Inspector.
Fourth ward--Eleventh district, be-
tween p. ]. Monaghan and u. 3. jack
Eighth ward--Third district, be-
tween John Wilson and Casper
Eleventh ward--rhird district, be.
tween Frank Siebert and Joseph q
twelfth ward-Tweifth district, be.
tween G. Roltz and w. Barrie.
sixteenth ward-First district. be-
tween Theodore Bondie and Joseph
sixteenth ward--Fourth district. be.
tween John Nolan and Chas. II. Burke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
THOUSANDS OF WOUNDED
IN BORDEAUX HOSPITALS
Mnn. of Germans In PitifuI Condition
hnf others Are Quite Happy
md Suflanctl.

tSpcciH' Gable to The Times Dispatch. L
BORDEAUX. September lS.--A thous-
and Germans. wounded and prisoners.
were brought TO Bordeaux to-day.
There also arc 5000 wounded French
soldiers in various hospitals here.
have Just visited hundreds OF
French and German wounded. The
more seriously injured French soldiers
have not been brought to Bordcnt,x.
but hundreds Of Germans arc i'm n piti :
lui state. The hurts inflicted upon tho
Germans by the French sevcnty-nve-
mIIonetrc guns are frightful
Many OF the German wounded are
no" quite happy and satisfied saw
ON" Young Saxon boy peacefully read
me l'le ,'artcnla ube." on his cot. sur
rounded by French wounded He has
three bullets in him, but otherwise il
quite well. ANA writes his mother ever.
lew days cheerful letters. lie is chicnv
ahNiouS TO Know when he will be abl,.
10 go back to work as a bricklaycr.
one OF tn" slightly wounded French
ROBBERS told me he actually was
rescued 10y Germans II pretcnJcd I'm
be dead, as thought it safer, he s.id
me second German firing line was n
iohS way off. so when tho first had
passed got M ana wandered along
put TWO stray Germans caught me IN,
thouEht J was done for. Not bit
"i IT. they actually gave me a hantlkcr
chiei To bind my wounds They wen,
OH, ana as | lay In the trench. | could
not help roaring with laughter. Both
were wounded III the leg but one mans
game leg was the right one and the
, ones was the left. and they
looked ridiculous as they hohhIed re
presently a cavalryman came along
thought l really was done for this
,ime, but he turned out TO he a French
lfussar We both got on his horse
ana travelled, ono behind tho other. for
about t"eivc hours. The Iussar kept
me In hts Of laughter by telling mo
not 10 lose my arm, which was Ran
ing quite loosely. I'm nearly all right
now, ana fit TO go to the front arain ;,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
DEFEND GREAT BRiTAIN'S
TA<lSt. PART IN WAR

LONDON. September IS u0:45 L. NJ.
Fifty of tho best known British auth
ors. among them men and women of
divergent political and social views.
have signed declaration saying they
ara agreed that Great Britain could
not without dishonor have refused to
take part in the present. war"
The signcrS include Rudyard Kip
ling. H. Granville Barker, Sir ]. NJ.
Barrier. Arnold Bcnnet, Robert
bridges, q. *. Chesterton. Sir Arthur
conan DOYLE, Sir II. Rider IIaGurd.
Thomas Hardy. Anthony Hope IIaw-
kins. Jerome Is. Jerome, Henry Arthur
Jones, II. q. Wells. and Mrs. Humphrey
Ward.
After reviewing briefly what they
claim arc causes that led TO the war,
they say:
when belgium in her dire need APP
pcalcd To Great britain to carry out
her pledge. this countrys course was
clear. she either had TO break the
faith by letting the sanctity of treaties
and of treaty rights OF small nations
count for nothing before a threat of
naked force. or she had to fight. She
did not hesitate and. We trust. she
Will not lay down arms till Bclgium'S
Integrity IL restored and her wrongs
redrcsscd"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
LISTS or PRISONERS
Will. III, NGIIA Nl;Icn

LONDON, September is CS:Ol T. Nil
The official press bureau SAYS the gov
eminent has received Information thai
tn" German government is prepared to
communicate lists OF British prisoners
IN lhcir hands IN return Tor similar in
formation rs TO German prisoners here
II is contemplated that such lists.
winch VIII include Information as to
the physical conditions of prisoners.
VIII be intcrchangcd periodically
Arrangements also are being made
for the transmission to Germany OF let .
tors. parcels and money orders for pIis-
ouers
Inc German government intends To
permit correspondence between British
prisoners ana their friends In England.
Thc Austrian government. II is an
u"unccd. Intends Ia grant similar faciH-
ties with regard Ia prisoners in its
hands