davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12

der O. Brown. Jr.f Of Richmond; y. e.
Thrash. Of Atlanta. and j. u Nelson. Of
Richmond.
Taking part in the symposium on
melaria were Drs. G. G. Bass. OF New
orleans; O. 4. Henson. Of Jacksonville.
Fla: II u. Carter. OF Washington, and
r T.. wright Of Monroe, Ala n L.,
Nanpjnc. OK Washington, read paper
prosecuting a plan for the prevention
81 malaria, which had been prepared
by Br. l. .. Howard, of the bureau OF
et4tt,a4e}agy- al Washington
The Speakers on the prevention or
nalariAl affections urged screening,
drainage and the destruction OF brush
and other underground. and the ellmi-
nation OF breeding places for the
malaria bearing mosquito Among the
speakers who gave she results of
uractioai work In this direction. was
GeuorH. GorEas who made t1e com :
p,ctloU Of the re mama Canal possible
pr. Gorgas described the work Of
driving tGr mosquito out of the pana-
ma and laid stress on the Importance
Of using ali known preventive meas
ares untH ID has been made certain
that the apopneles of the district has
uren eliminated through ditchiug,
draining. screening and destruction Of
breeding uI4ces
Many Technical Papers.
Durinr tho morning session OF the
section on public health speakers on
hoOkworm. each dealing his expert
oaccs and telling Of success in COM
batting the disease. were Dr. J. La
Brace ward. Of Columbia s G.. Or
y, c. Fort, ot Atlanta, Ga; Dr.
claude 4. Smith, Of Atlanta. Ga. and
Or. 6. w. Stiles. Of the United states
Public Health Service. stationed at
Wilmington, \. e. The symposium on
pellagta, had in this section was led
by Or Philip A. Garrison. t. $ n.
and Or W. A. Dearman. Of Long
Rcad. Aiiss Among other speakers
IN peliaRra were prs W G, Brown
son. Of Wvthevillc, Edward Francis, Of
Savannah, Y. A. Little. of Milledge
vile, Ga; Il II. Booth, Of Drew. Miss;
and W. s. feathers Of University.
Mise
The section on surgery and the
section on ophthalmoiogy. rhino.ogy.
GEOLOGY and 1arynF ology. in their re-
speotible sessions. heard many papers
II technical nature of peculiar inter
est TO the associated physicians and
surgeons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12

Petersburg, Nov. ll.-John Thomas
Belcher, aged ffty-siX years. promi-
nent farmer of Chesterfield County,
died at his home. near MatoaCa, about
80 O'Clock last evening. While Mr..
Belcher had been in failing health
for some time. his death came as a
shock to his family and friends
BESIDES his wife. he is survived by
one son andIhree daughters by for
mer marriage. The funeral will he
conducted from the residence AT z
o'clock tomorrow afternoon and VIII
he attended Ivy kecoutan Tribe or
Red Men, Of which MIR. BelGher was a
member.
Internrent will be made in the fam
lily huryingg round, near the residence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
MAJOR 4. ]. 1YRES
DIES IN TAzEWfll

THzeweIi. VA. Nov. l1--Major a. J.
Tynes one OF the leading citizens of
this county. died at his home here this
afternoon, He was in his eighty-sec-
ond year, and had for more than half
a century been prominently identified
with the development of Southwest
Virginia, having been actively engaged
in the industrial. religious, educational
ana social interests of his section. Fifty
years ago last March he was married
III Harriet l.. Fudge, who survives him
with four sons and five daughters
Dr. a. L. Tynes. of stanton; Lacy
4. Tynes. of farewell; Conrad F. Tynes,
Of Glade Spring; Buford G. Tynes. OF
Huntington, w. Va. Mrs. S, f.. Peery.
of Lincoln. Neb.; Mrs. James r. Laird
Of Blueheld, w. Va; Misses Fannie,
Sallie and Lyde Tynes, of Tazewen,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
COMMISSIONS VILLA
CONTINUED from First Pag.


Colonel Hatfield. not depending on
that. sent his men into position OH the
border line.
Reports received here Wednesday
indicate that Maytorena is having
trouble in his own ranks. and that
for this reason he has not yet begun
the general attack on Naco. although
his troops now occupy advanced posi-
lions. IL is stated that there has been
trouble in Hermosiilo. and that early
this week nearly all OF the city Of
fcials were arrested. The city is now
reported TO he in complete control
OF the military.
Clash With Ex-Ectierals.
Maytorenas acceptance of coo ex-
federals from Lower California, is re-
ported to have been as unpopular
with his Mexican troops as with fae
Yaquis There have already been
two encounters OF Importance between
the Indians and the federals, and the
reports from Sonora declare that the
situation has become so acute that
Maytorena does not dare tn begin an
attack on Nacu until he has settled
the trouble In his own ranks.
A MaytUena band Tuesday 'cut
the RAILROAD between Aqua Preinta
and Nacozari, according TO advices
received today by the local consulate.
A number of bridges were burned.
Detachments We're sent from Aqua
Pretnta, and It'll reported that the
Maytorenaistas immediately retired
toward their camp near NaCo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
Change of BiIi a. the Lyric.

An entirely new bill viii be inaug1i-
rated at the Tyre Theater this after
noon. and, according 10 the advance
reports concerning the various acts
which will compose the last Of the
weeks list Of attractions. it will be ona
which will maintain the remarkab %
standard set during the early part Ok
the week.
Malta aud hart, The baggage
Smashars are billed as the featurs
OF the program and Their lively skit
on modern methods OF transportation
will likely prove a great laugh proc
Queer.
A uniaut feature Of the bill VIII be
Howard There il nothing else to It.
lust Howard That IL his full name.
as may be ascertained from any OF
his correspondence and he Is all there
Ia to the act.
Another unusual feature TO the pros
gram is the engagement Of Colonel
Marc Diamond and Nine, Vlrgfnia~
undoubted the oldest tango dancing
team in the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
GOVERNOR STUART
CONTINUED on Second page.)

A1CnLlnuGQ on second page
thereto. making application. in aecor-
dance with section % OF the cons;i-
tuition of Virginia, for an extra SEES
sion OF the General Assembly to con-
vene at Richmond not later than the
second Wednesday in January. 1915.
for the purpose of revising the tax laws
of the Commonwealth:
I, H. G. Stuart. Governor OF the
Commonwealth OF Virginia. In pur :
suance OF the Constitution and laws.
do hereby summon the members of the
Senate and House Of Delegates. con-
shutting the General Assembly~af the
State OF Virginia, to meet in extra ses-
sion at their respective chambers in
the Capitol. at Richmond, Mt IL o'clock
noon. on Wednesday. the 18th day OF
January. 1913,
In testimony whereof. have hereto
set my hand. and caused the seal OF the
to be afflxed. at Rich
mond. this. the 18th day OF Novem-
Der. in the year of our Lord. 1914. and
OF the Commonwealth. the 1879.
n. C. STUART,
Governor.
BY the Governor:
B. O. JAMES,
Secretary OF the Commonwealth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12

held that the two elements of his
text had been frequently COMPOUNDED.
but thst there is a distinct difference.
IntoAication is not purely external,
Ambition, greed revenge are internal
tional intoxicants. Corceit. experien-
ces and even ideals are intoxicating
The church is subject to 1t when IT
twists in members or polity. All in
toxica nts Lead to excess. but inspira-
'tion never. Products OF Inspiration
are the world, the Bible and Jesus
Christ The first evidence of His pres
ence is sunshine, then brotherhood.
the holy spirit of intoxication COM
prises the whole Of life. Only this
spirit can direct the world. After
the sermon Organist Lancaster gave a
splendidly realistic rendition of the
storm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
DIR MARY LAPHA AN WILL
ADDRESS SUFFRAGE LEAGUE

Or. Mary I.apham. noted woman
specialist on tuberculosis of High
lands, y. C., will address the Equai
Suffrage League of Richmond this
afternoon Mt A:5o oc.ock. at head
Quarferw Commercial Building, Sec
ond Street between Broad and Grace,
She viii be introduced by DR.. Mar
garet kuyk.
Nh Harvey Holemand. of San
Diego. California, VIII also be one oi
the speakers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12

Washington Sa, lI--Thc British
position In regard to shipments ~
coppee % italN uas restHted to-day
ry the British ambassador IN com
t15unicat}cn with Secretarv Bryan AS
result the following statement was
made on hchaf Of the Friueh
Supplies Il copper for normal
consumption in neutral countries viii
not re tnterfered with II proper guar
antees are given against their trans
shipment 70 enemy countries
The statement however. It's new only
in form and adds nothing 10 what mas
been made known previously regard
ing the British position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
MANY HEAR TALK
BY MISS GRESHAM

Petersburg. Nov. IA large and
appreciative gathering of patrons of
the Petersburg public schools was
present at II. T.. Lee School audno-
rum Yesterday afternoon tn hear an
interesting talk by Miss Hattie
Gresham, Of Richmond. ON "Folk Lore.
Its Origin and Value"
Miss Cireshan1's manner of present
ing her subject was pleasing and de
lighted all who heard her.
An effort is being made to organize
q c'ass in story telling from among
the pupils of the Petersburg schools,
and If the plan succeeds Miss Gresf
am will present "A program of lectures
to the class, consisting OF seven num-
Ders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
MEMORIAL CHURCH
REPORTS SPLENDID
QUARTERLY CONFER Rem c l.,
SHOWS CHURCH DEBT DE
CREASED By SASS.

Petersburg Nov. 1l.--At adjourned
meeting of the quarterly conference
of Memorial NJ. T.. Church held this
week reports for the conference year
just ending were received, showing
splendid work by the several de
partments of the church during the
year
The report showed that during the
year the church debt was decreased
s2,16S and that $6.32S.G7 was raised
for all purposes Ninety-fve were
added to the membership IF the
church during the conference year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
CLOSE REVIVAL AT
GROVE-AtENUE CHURCH

The revival services at Grove Ave-
nue. Baptist Church were brought to
q close last night, the ordinance OF
la ptism being administered 10 a num-
her of converts, following the SER
mon Of Evangelist I. q. Reese The
closing meeting was ono OF great in
lerest. The music under the direction
OF A. s. Hunt. one of the Home Mis-
sion Board singers. being particularly
effective
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
SMALL FIRE STARTS
IN IRON FOUNDRY

Petersburg. Nov, l1.-~F'ire. which
was discovered in a frame building in
the rear of the Appomattox Iron
Iron Works Foundry. on Old Street.
at an early hour last evening. re-
suited in the partial destruction of
a shed and what 1t contained In mi
nor effects belonging to the com
pany. The loss, though small, was not
covered hy insurance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
NO CHANGE At FRONT
Is RF.pORf FROM PARIS

Paris. Nov lf.-~Thc otficial COM
muniqae issued at 40 o'clock this
evening was as follows:
The enemy has continued all day
his effort OF yesterday without OBJ
tanning any results. He has again d..
rected against Iomhaertzyde "A new
counter-attack which has been re-
pulsed and he has attempted in vain
to cross from Dixmude to the lett
bank of the User
ON the rest of the front there ~
nothing new to report"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS

acnacmy-Frissy md saturday srd
Saturday matinee. High Jirk>.
Lyrir--keith vaudeville and molten
pictures. Dsity raatinee~.
Bitou---.Nante carrie Girls" nil week.
with mstin~es Thursday and snfnr-
day.
Coionial--tsrayce scott Company. In
aGrauStRrk," all week.
Empire--i.n Verne Company. In IT he
Esenpe,' all week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
Hold pans.,nt.

Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Marks acid =
dansant in their home. ate North
Nineteenth Street. last night. A large
circle of relatives and friends were
present. and refreshments were
served. Tho rooms Of the home were
tastefully decorated with palms ana
running vines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12

Petersburg. Nov. 1.-THE funeral
Of Mrs. Helen Josephine Dewell, wife
of Alonzo G. Dewell. was conducted
AT tho grave in Rlandford Cemetery
ut : O'Clock this afternoon. Rev. f..
G. rrimm, OF the Ettrick BAPTIST
Church, officiated. and the following
served as pallbearers; William Jones.
Clifton Wade Marian Blankenshtp,
William Wade. Robert w iikinson
and Rov Hawkins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
Prosise>--FIssller.

Petersburg, Nov. IL Miss Norma
Fischer and Mr.. Forrest Precise. %
Dinwiddie County. were united in mar
riage at 0 o'clock yesterday morn
Ing Mt the Methodist parsonage at
Ford by Rev, g. e. Smith the pas
tor Of the West pnwiddie Circuit
The attendants were Miss Maggie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
lIigl. Jinks.

magic perfume turns things ups
side down proves iss value as .
means TO happiness. and. in the end.
strais,htens out tangie resulting
from II series OF mistaken identities
almost inseparabie from farce. Sucfa
is tn. course of the plot N High
links" the musical joliity. which
Arthur Hanmerstein Will present al
the Academy tomorrow and SATURDAY.
and saturday matinee HiEh links
IL The Joint production Of two nlea
whesa names are. already eminent
In tD.. f,eia 81 stage entertainment.
ana who are credited with reaching
their respective ciImaxes in the new
musical comedy, which ran for A
whole season at the CASINO IN New
Work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12

Fischer. sister of the bride, and Mr..
Cameron Precise brother of the
groom
immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Precise motored to Pc
tersburg and left later on bridal
tour North, and upon their return
will he at home at Hebron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
GERMANS PRFa~s FORM ARD
SOUTH or ypRES.

London. MAY ia dispatch from
Berlin SAYS that South ~ pixmude the
German troops have crossed tn" Hser
canal, and was OF Iangemar9k trey
have taken The first line of thS rtsi-
ton occIpied by the allies. South OF
Tpres. the Dispatch SAYS the Germans
nave driven the enemy out cf ST. Eloi.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
FoRMIR NNBN>S tDCK
BACON Vt TIA. tkoNt

I.0ndou. NoN. II Robert Bacon
former American nnhass3 der ip
France 3ef. TODAY with CORPS ~
surge ne 49, nurse f~r i'rt~ hH
way II Gf-ppe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
Blind Tiger Oprrator Fined

Petersburg. Nov Ill Ellie VIII
liams. colored, charged with running
blind tiger on Gill street, was be
fore Justice Plummer of the Police
Court this morning aud was fined
500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
The Weather

Special Local Data For Yesterday.
y noon temperature ............. 50
=. NJ. temperature ............ 81
Maximum temperature to p. M. 60
Minimum temperature to p. NJ. sS5
Mean temperature ...........,.. 4Sl
Normal temperature ............. so
Deficiency in temperature today. =
Deficiency in temperature since
NdTcH lf0
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
tufe since January I 1856
Rainfall last twenty four hours. o.
Deficiency in rainfall since March
IL ~
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January i..............10
Loyal Obseryation r. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature .........s........ 80
Humidity ..........3.5.s. 81
Wind. direction ... i. e 81. w. n
Wind. xatOclty IN Il. NJ. ,ss ~ u 4. N
II xssss <sss ~ U f KxS r ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
FEDERAL RESERVE

Continued from sasrst Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12

Secretary OF the Commonwealth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-12
CONFERENCE MEETS

Continued from First Page
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

Ben6au unO &iloiterlng mir ST.
$4,000. @ir re6ueu Ou6ci nicbt Die
ST 100000 mel6e fiir Den 9ou Der
SigbtitroBcn Brittle porgcidlogeu
iinD, Ocuu Die Stoot lclbit crbGlt Sen
9etrag nicbt, ga Ger 9ctrog ausgegc
ben lperOeu muB, mic porgeidriebel
miro Cir Die 9riidc ielbiD, unO ie6r
rihtig BON Der 9anoitraBcn-Gom
iion; Oespegen balt in @irflidfeit
Ser Stoat sic Bride. oei6ueioet aber
oic &eriuiliBung fir CUTE StraBen
unO &iloiterungs5mede in Der StaOt
Baltimore Don $t000,000 ouf
100000.
Donu fonimt Die 6ragc OcS Nioi-
ienpotltmS. g9ir m0gen oieie 9lugc-
leecn6eit ni6t 10 rihtig periteben,
a6er mir iiuO iietS uliter Dem Gin-
oritdc gemeieu, OuB oieie 9epesuug
beoeuten ioQtc Der Staot Baltimore
cine groBere 9ertretltuq in Der @e-
iebge6lng 81 geben 10 OaB ole StaOt
nidbt gan5 imo gar Don oen Nlitglie-
bern aus ben Counties abbGngt. Senc
Wlorgen3eitirnq 6egGidpiiniht iicb
ielbit. OoB oieie Bill gei6lagen pur.
Sc, mo iagt o9tlm arbeitet fir
Selbit0erpaItimg." M0gli9eriueiie
lit Der Serausgeber ser 3eitirng gau5
ri@tiq i6er oieie 8ra9c, obcr eS
icbeiut ms abiohtt 5pedlos, 5u oieier
ipdten Stunoe nod Ole 2(uuobme ei-
uer @ia fiir lofale Selbitoermaltung
fiir Baltimore 81 parten.
g9os mir ober 6eiouoerS 6etoneu
molen, lit, ouB 5pei @riOotlellte, mie
W}opor @reiton mo Der &erauSgeber
Der 3eitltng i6re perioulicbe 9lbnei-
ging ni9t in Der Oeiientli6feit 5ei-
gen ioltcn, bcionOers menn cin iol-
Dies &orge6en Oeu 8iirseru Der gau-
5en Sto0t gum 9tadtbeil gereidh"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
suuncnonf- nnO ltntcrounn.
Nas ggrtter.

Sir Mor1lano uno Den Iiitrift
Columbia 6eute 9le9en oOer Sdnce
ino oitlibe @inoe.
Gie 6ohite Eemperatir betrig &c.
iteru 80 @rao lin , ll6r 9tahmittags
ino Die nieorigitc 10 @roo i'm Z llbr
DlorgeuS.
Sn oeu iibrigeu @etter 9eo6ad.
tiungsitationen oes 9anoes por oic
nieori9ite Gemperotur lpie folgt:
9ltlantic GitD A. 9isnurd IA,
Qoiton tG Buffalo 10, G6orleiiou 36,
G6icaao rs, GleOelanO IA, Gen0er 2,
geiroit is. Tulutb t6. @aitport 8,
@alDeiton 44, @reen 9op 20, Sotte.
ras -. SABRE 0, Selenn 6, Sadion.
bile IS, aonios-Gitp 26, anorpiae
90. 9ouispiQe 26, WlarQuette 10,
Memp6is 30, @}ontgomerD 3S. N}ont-
real s, Aontudet i9 91cm Orleans
AZ. 9}em yorf IA, Cfla6omo 80,
9iiisburgb T. 4. &6ilooelpbia Is, @ort-
louo, Wle, u, @ortldHo, Ore. As,
Gue6cr Q, 9loleigb p, Salt 9afe
GhD 32. 5oa 5rancisco "a, Ct @ouI
"a 5t. 2ouis 2S, Scrdnton ~,
Shreveport 3S. 5pofanc a. Tampa
GO. @oi6ington "A, @innipeg "A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
Nlettet ieihc iSnmilie.

9ltS unbefaniter llrIade entltano
gcitern @ormittaa i'm Sauic Or.
320, 9loro-9Iunitr. Gin 9rano, bel
Dem @r Socob @insberg, ser Oos
SauS bemobnt, Ourc6 ieinen peri0u-
liden @lutb ieine gauge 6onrlie pom
,Scnertooe rettete. 9as 6euer mar
in Der I'M @rOeeiAoB gcIegenen Slide
aliSge6roden, inl0 obpo6l oideSRdllb-
iGllen aus Dem gan5cn Sanie oran-
gcu mar Ser @eg 81 oen oberen
Stodperfen nod nidt poIlItdnoig ab-
geiHnitten. So wurOc eS @errn
@insberg m6glid, crit ieine 5wei flci-
ncn ainoer, Sclen lmO Mortin, imO
ollf einem 5peitcn @ongc feline 6e-
tagtc Wlntter aus Dem brcnnenoen
@ebduoe 81 boleu. Ser ourh OoS
6cuer ongeridtetc S6aoen lit nidt
iebr bcocltenO lmO ioa Our6 Ser
iiderung gcocdt iciu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
9lnS @6ilaOclv6ia 6icr.

@r- 5ran3 aauimann BON @bila.
oelp6ia mar geitern bier sum Be-
ilde, mn i'm NSntereiie OcS nGditcu
Sdngcrieitcs Oes ,9(r6eiter-S Sdnger,
bunoes~ 81 mirfen. 0oS Sdngerfelt
fiuoct 6cfonntlid om ?. Suli bier
itott imo miro DON foit allen Sto0ten
oes Oitens uno g}orocuS beilIHt wer-
Ocn. 3r. aoufnann lit Der @oIt Oes
Srn. 9io6ert 9fcmmcl, 9tr. 1854
@eit.FrottitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
edlascrci sluii6em 9SsIisiitem.

3mci jlmgc Observation-Disclosures in
&cit Baltimore gerict6en iicb III
0ic Soarc. ~ 9eiOe miiiien iib
morgen Dor Der @oli5ei 9eborOe
Deranhporten. ~ 9ie gegenieiti-
gcu 9lngaben iiber oen @orfal
wiOeriprebcno.
Cine Sdldgerei 5mii6cn 5wei go
Ii8iitcn creienete iidl ecitern Niorgen
tltr5 nod bolb 3 llbr all Der @de bon
@ilmor- unO 9oltilnore.S StraBe im0
bate sur 6ol9e, ouB ser eine Oeriel-
ben einc @unoe ou &opfe erbielt
ln0 Doriibergebeno nocb Dem o6ranf-
lin Square -Soipitol" geben muBte,
GS mar Oies Yoli3iit Charles &.
9ielion, pGbrcno cr ais ieincn Pin.
0reifer @oli8iit Soiepb q. Mannion
Gc5ei6net. 8ei6e ge66ren Dem iii0.
ipeitIiAen 9iitrift al. Ger &orfall
fonO itott ais gieIion an ser beiog-
len Gde W}annion troi, Inn oen 2et.
teren BON leinem Soften ob3uI0ien.
g}G6ere llmit6noc paren aus sen Iitb
groBtent6eiIs mi0eripre6enoen Nus.
iogcn ser beioen @oIioiiten Dor Gopi-
tdn @}c@ee faim 81 erfobren. @s
iheint qcbrduhlicb 81 iein ooB an
oieier Gdc oic iicb obloienOen @oli-
8iiten babel nicbt oie 9oIi5ei- Station
BON Dem @otroI -Selepbon olfrufen,
ionOern oen flr5en g8eg nad oem
Stotionsbailic all ser 9Srott- uno
GaIboun.StroBe 8uriidlesen uno sic
@eonten oaielbit our6 &lopfen an
Dem Seniter bon ocm @ehiel in
aenntniB ieseu.
Dtannion erflGrte, ooB er Deriudt
babe, oies micOer ouf oieic @eeiic 5i
maiden, 95eIion oouit jcooA ni6t
einbcritanoen Gepeien ici uno sic
citation ourh ooS Gclepbou aus olif.
rtien molltc. 9lclion bnmieOer gab
cn ooB CT o6ioIut ni6ts gegen Oen
@ong nod Dem StatiouSbauie cin5u.
nen0en gebobt babe uno DoIlitGnoig
bcreit gemeien lei, ans Senitcr 5lt
fIopfen. GS cntitono jeoob elm
SSorhpe6icI mo gemdB Der 9(uSio.
&c 9teliou's, fonnte @ionnion iih
nidt be6crricben uno Deriebte ieincm
@onerooen cinen beftigen SdIog
nit ieinem @oli5ei.Sniippel an ole
Iinfc 5eite oes &opfes. Sieroui sing
Mannion nab Souie unO 9SeIion IieB
iih inn 5ranflin Sduare-Soipital iei-
nc beftig bIutenOe GerIebung Oerbiu.
ocn. Munnion miro bcute @ornlit
tog Inn 10 llbr Dor &idter lllri6 Gin
&erb6r 5ll 6eltebeu 6o6en.
GopitGn @ic0jee beobii6tigt gegen
bcioc 9oli5iitcn cine glnibuloigung
Dor scr @oIi5ei- -9e66roe meeen ser
GMldgerei por5u6ringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

NSeOer tiibtigc @eiAdftSmam neiB,
OaB eS lid bc5a6lt, oie @ort6cile ici-
mes @ei9dftS an5u5eigen. Gic 9ln-
5eige ser Mieblfirma Sauer & 0oao-
man 3. g. mar MIR 5pci Wionate in
Oieier 3eituug ino bat iebt icbon Or
folgc ge5eitigt. Dg}iGt oQein oaB
oielelbe ms in 8eriibrung 6ielt nit
unieren jebigen aunoen", crfldrt Die
sSirma in einem SGreibetL vober lie
bat inns auc1 ousm0rtige ailnocn ge-
6roHt bon mcl6en mir nic 5uuor Ac-
bort 6atten. Cine 9ln5eigc in Der 3ei-
tung lit geraoe 10 gilt mie Elm &ei-
ienoer. Sic crreidt Gauienoc bon
Mo6mlngen, 100 mir MIR in Der Gage
mGrcn, pcniqe 81 beiu6en Sic 3ie6t
sic 9lufmcrfiamfeit irgeno cincS
Monnes olif ii6, ioaS er nidts 99ei-
tercs 5u tbln bat unO neben6ei III
cine 9ln5eigc fam in pielen SGIlcn
me6r t1um, mie oac 9lrglunente, Oie
Elm @erfduier anfiibren fonnte. g8ir
6abcn Oaber Serlaugen nah lnleren
@oaren gebabt, BON EerIoucn, oie
inns MIR onr6 unIere 9ln5eigc fam.
ten IS lit notiirIid ielbitoeritdnO-
li6, ooB mir rmieren aunOeu ooS &C.
Ben mas mir IN mlicrcr 9(n5ci0e on-
prciien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
y0cntidler MilitGr-@ercin.
Stiftnngs-Teit,
9lOntaa Den %. NlGr5,
Iyro6iiHns0nllc.
aMnit6iinaer fiir OrO.GarOIina.
(Wldr1I6.22l

Bon Baltimore, oem Git Ger groB'
Ten &unitoiinGer-6 6obrifcn Der gSelt,
lit iebt sic gr6Bte 2a0ung, Ole leit
Ocn geiteben Oieics @elhGits5WcigeS
je gum @erionot eefommen it, Ourh
Die Gbeiopcnfe Stcamibip GompauD
obeegongeu. 500 Gonnen iinO bon
@. C6cr & Cons, Der dIteiten alnit.
Oiinoer 6ubrif in 9lmerifo nod Der
id)icoenen YlGben in Carolina
nhgeionot woroen. Gin Sonoer5ug
pou 26 gsopen 1T crforocrIid, I'M
Die Senoing 5il 6eforoern. Sic lit
fir Die Eabofsieloer in gIorb Goro.
Tina 6citinNt.