davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
9Spn gSatcr aboehplt.

9enettd 9rQigq9n0as 1G Sabre
alte N|Godelt mel6es Die 6obere
I0c6teridule in 9ouoentomu H-S4
6enldt unO am 6reitag 2l6cnO, wie
6ercit9 6eridtet pom @c6eimpoli3i.
item @ogdn aui GriiFben i5rer 81
tern pcr6oftet wur0e, 1T geitern Don
i6ren @oter IN Der 'niittleren &oli5ei.
iiotiou a6ge6olt worpep. Gas title
Seben in 9orOentop1 latte Oos@lo0-
o6en iatt befqmmctNlruO ibrer gln.
9u6e nad poBtr i6r Oic &ebonolung
i6rer Stieinutter iliCbtiale6r ldnger,
ipeS6ol6 lie por &odeniriit i6ren 9ln-
geb6rigeii Olrd6rannte nnO nad
Baltimore FAM i'"' +"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

Der fiir beute bon einenl iunlicbtls
gen ARRANGEMENTS. .Gomite Dorberei-
tete Iebte Y1mm Der Sniion oes @es
iong .&ereins @idenfrou5, in 9lug.
@oe6ers Sol(e, 3. uno @oug6 Ctr,
Soig6Ionotolun Deripricbt Oen 8elus
1ern einen eenuBrei6en unO bumors
nollen 9(beno. Syn lie6ensmiir0igitcr
@eiie 6o6en iicb Deric6icoene I'M
0eutidtbunl 1no S0ngerfreiien
nurd ibre tolcntUollcn lino bimnori-
ltiiher GortrGge bctonlite @erren
uno 6rcrnoc 6ereit crfldrt, i9rerieitS
5im @rfolge Der Seitlibfeit bei5il.
troecn. Ga oub fiir lciblihc 05e.
niiiic reidIi6 eeioret icin miro, lit
ein Sciuh oeS nGi6enfron5cs" fiir
belltc glbcnO cnpicblenswcrt6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
(sinc Sie6iidle (slitcr.

Ser lhnItonO, onB iie ciueu S6er5
i6res 9(r6citgeberS ernIt geuommen
bate, Deri6offte ser 40 Sabre olten
Icecrin @}oribo Ee6iiig, bon 9}r.
S23 gloro &ine StroBc, aeitern Gin
Sreiquorticr in Der nnroweitliheu
@oli5ei.Stotio Giergegen iie er.
6o6ene gfnihul0igmg sIoutet ouf
0ic6ito6l bon 0rocerieQaaoren inn
9Sert6e BON $4.12. qfls lie bon go
bert s.. D}orfeD, 9tusltoO5, Reiiters
tomn 9}ooo ougeiteIlt i6troe, nm ibm
i'm Souie lnio ieincm ejtocerie- 9ooen
al ole Souo SIT ge1ei, fdgte oieier
5ii i6r: nGil fonnlt oQes ite9len mas
on wiIlit nur nidt neiiI, cjelo." pm
6rcitog MN iqbnNerr. N}orfeB, mic
iic einer lmbefannteus,9criou einen
sroBen aorb nit @uaremoii6er 0en
3mm ocs o6intcr Dem 9aoen geleoe
nen SofeS biniiberrei@tc 9Soli5iit
@uncon mrroc ber6ciqeriien imo
per6oftete oic gle9eriu Nytdh eincm
@erbor por 9ii@tcr ScurD puroc iic
filr Ole @eidmorenell ieitQe6oltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

Sir i6re 9lnge66rigen in g6ila.
oeIpbio miro in ser mittlcren Boli.
AGITATION oie II Sabre olte Gli5u.
beth Glorf ieitqebolten. Sic mar in
Dem llnion@o6nboie IN Der 9locbi
ben 6reitog oilf 5onitog cinge
i6Iofen imo er6ieIt ipdter bon oet
@o9n6ofs @3atrone 9}o6tQuartier,
@eitern muroe iie bon Der &oli3ei.
fran Gli5o6et6 6o6er, lnter Der 9(n.
iduIoiguma angcbli6 ibren glnge6o.
rigen 0lrdBe6ronnt 81 ieim Derbaf.
tet 4Soli8eimaric6oll 6arnon be.
uo6ric6tigtc Die 9e50rocu Ger 0uG.
derita0t BON Der &cr6aitime oes
N}G0dcnS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
anr3c staOtmcniafeiten.

9lnl6Blicb Ger 53. Sa6resiiBurg
Ser uScnrp g9otion &inOersS6ub-
@eicui6oit" luo ser ,,@lorplanO
&inOer @iilis @eieaihoft~., mel6e
am ndditen Gonneritog in Der Seb-
mann's 6oac itottfinOet, ucroen Der
&iccprdiiOent Ocr Scr. Staoten luO
SSrai Wiari6oa anpeieno iein linz
ter Oen an0eren @ditcu mer0en lid
6efin0cu: @olmcrneur@o @olOS6oroug6,
Mooor mo 6rau %rciton Scrr uuo
5roil 0cnru 9 @arlon 9ii6tcr
6ranf 5. Gimcan Gr. uno Srou 5.
Ni. {. 6ihucu Senator Blair Sec,
0err uno 6roil @0piu g9oriiclo lmo
9iid]ter g. Charles 9urfe.
Gr5oafon Gr 6uoion Shd
6ielt geiicrn 9l6eno in 9uboug6'y
16eoter eiuc @orlciung ii6er Sic
9citcialng 0es Nlcainlep 9ergee"
weldc ourd icinc 9ilocr iGitrirt
iunr0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
Cir-Grdf0ent Snft luirO ipreden.


Gr-&rdiioeut 9eiaiam &oworo
Gait miro aub27. 0idr5 cine 9lnipro-
dc in Der .6rienO9 9lcetiug
5c6ool", Gdc non @arf 2lpemuc mo
SolncuaitroBc, 6oltct fiir wel6c cr
ii6 0as (6cmd ,9lmcrifauii1c ,5Oeole
in Stoat9manuidait" ousgciudt bat.
IS iin0 icbt ihou 6eina6e jmci Sabre
Der 0oB Der 4Srin5ipal GOmarO IS.
g9ilion BON Scr u6ricnos Sdool"
inn GiuUerne6meu nit @ou0erueir
@ol0Sborougb, &crrn lait erind)tc,
naA Baltimore 5u fonmcl un0 cine
9luiprobc 5u 6alten. "a 6crr Gait
in Der Gage i'll, iiber oicies lbemd in
iodbaltiaer @ciic SIT ipredelJ 10
miro ieinen aommcu init Spamumg
unO groBtcr Guuarhmg cutgcgen 9c-
ic6en. @ouueriier @olOs6oroug6
miro sen &oriib iii6reu mo oen 9fcO-
ncr Den &eriolunelten uoriteQcu.
Sir norgen 9lbenO lit einc auoere
&orleilua porgcie5en bel wclcbcr
Nlopor ,Sonies s.. @reiton ii6cr o9ol.
ttuore9 3nflnit" ipreher miro. Die
anOcreu 9otcn ser &orleiuugcn mo
0ic Spre6er limo mie fol9t 9hu A..
9lpril @iaianl y. GbilOs. SiilfS-
GontroIeur iiber ,,Iie StaOtmdrfte~
am 20. 9lpril 5. @enrD 9oter,
FrdiiOent Der Shanfliccn5- 9eb0rOe,
iiber Die 9lr6eiten Der S6ontliceuj-
9c66roe"; am I. Nlai Or. G6os.
No. 9eooeufoif Sefretdr Der pei
ieutli6eu 6rcibao.Gonniiiion" ii6er
uOeiicntlibe 9dOcr in europa mo
g(mcrifu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

Sin gie9er, 0eilep gtoHe uu6efannt
lit itarb geiterg fiIr3o oor ;Qlittcruaft
I'M @ierc1-SoipitQI Qlli pem Opera.
tionstii6c an aoeuoa ,Splgen elmer
S6uBpunoc. dGen&emplnOcte wur-
DC in Dem ,8oob Aearlor71 9tr. t711,
observation-disclosures nligoiunOen, no
er ange6liH bon einch 9leger 9to-
mems nSSoe" 9rfrG 5ei6biicu wurOe.
9la6 @eriI6lni9 oes Ser6rec6eus
i6loB Der gteger 0eIi &erlpunOeteu in
Oas Sofal Elm unD ergFitf Die 6ludt.
goli5iit SinlpioN pQnlipittlcreu Gi-
thrift idlug Oie Gbime1Gm mo fano
0en SterbcnoeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

,oeuti6"2 Grii6tlib OlrG i6re cole
Mdunlidfeit, lire flare quite 6ornL
Ourd Die &er6inOBa BON porue6mer
3ltriid6ultung imO QuellenOem tmic.
rem &eiht6imL Ser Die Wiolcrei du.
rofteriiirt Se6r glidGc9 fiigt ii6
0icicr &ei6e BON 9il0ern elm 6iSber
uu6cfauntc5 N}ciitcrmerf 9ei6IS an
Ooa 9il0nia Oe5 @lalerS Gpien, bel
Dem oos natioual.0eltihe @lement
6ouptidhli6 mo6( in Scr grii6lcri
idcn piDdologiiden 9hiiioiiimg jii
iudcu it, 9lob me6r 5u Gage liegt
0os y0etihe" IN Ocn @emGlOe1
2lOolf 6iloenbronOs, in Oenen gleid
uie in uicltn 6iguren6ilOern Sans
(6omos, Oie in inherent Golfe 10 ticf
mrjcln9c Suit am 6a6ulieren. Der.
uortritt. Ger teuli6e I6eil eut6Glt
Oic0mol cinen beionoerS ieiieln0en
9eitrag. einen 2lrtifel ii6er o&imit
jeiti6riiten" POM Seruisge6er iel6lt,
0oirot6 9leranOer Sod, cine ia6
funoi9enOe Gorlearng ser 6eOelltio-
men 9toQc Oie Oic groBen &uniHe.
UucH inner6ol6 Oe5 &unitle6ens ipie.
leu Ger @in5elpreis pes nit 120
mciit 9on5ieitigen 9l66ilouiaen ans.
aeitottetcn @ldr56eites 6etrdgt DC
2.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
Wemiithlidle StnnSen.

Inter 3a6lreihcr 9etbeilgmg
belt Ser o@ermoniaaQ aQl0nncrcbor~
ouA gcitert wieOcr, mie an ieOenl
Sonitoge, cincn Eau5-2l6eno in iei.
nem Gm6lofale a6. 0ie Nbcrlei-
hng ii6er Oicie &eranitoltiug bat ocr
@rdiiOent ,So6n @. 9lolfer innc. Gas
'Enrf Orbeiicr inter 0aniel 6elO.
mann'S 9cihng 6eiorgte in funitae-
rc6tcr g9eiic oie 9aa- @hiiif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

Die o9lonfner 9edlp GomponD"
bat fir 6clitc, Sonnto9. einen Ser
faili ibrer og9ilioa Scrroce" @uuo.
inide orrougirt, bon mel6em ii6er
lid cin ousgiebige @ebrouc6 gemodt
ncroen miro, I'M 10 nlebrD0a Ocriel
bt inter ioIdl' giinitigclp@e @eoiugun.
gei ange6otcn miro, oaB. iiH beino6c
Scocrmaun lciiten f6nn bon oicier
@clc9cn6eit @rbroudj 5i mocben.
g'crbciicrungcn itno Ginridhmgcn
im0 bon cincr 9cidoiienbcit wie iic
u6t bciicr gcuiini6t ieil mag. Der
}Sreis Der @uuoitide pariirt pon
$500 Bis $3.50; oie 9cOinguneen fiir
oen glnfntf iino 10 eeriig ais So
9oor iino So monatlid nif Elm
@uluoitiid; oos 6o6rselo bonn Gen.
trlml Ger Stoot betrogt nit 5 Gents;
oes &eitcrcn iinO 6emeut Erottoirs,
@oucret Ganoiteinc HpO @oiicn 9lo
cooom StraBen mo GolultB Stciern
aiii5uwciicp pic 9eloir gipoo Glct
triide 6dlt oirctt por gSilion Ger
race an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
MeQerbrnnb.

Su Ocm Seller Oes @cbGllOeS 9tr'
1926, observation-disclosures, brad gc-
tern 9lbclO fitr5 naA 10 ll6r Elm
granO aus, ser bon ser 6erbeigerll.
fcnen 6cucrpc6r i9uea wlteroriidt
puroe Die Gntite6umgSlriaAe lit
lm6cfannt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
Plus Dem SnnCrcn WlorglanO's itnO
ocg angrcn5cnocn Staatcn.
u chlncre Strnfe.

Ger II Sabre olte 9leger Qlerpiuc
Z GI3eu lUelcber angeflagt war, leB.
TEN Cfto6er Srou Norocc Dieiiid
tb1tlid an9earifien ill 1o6en lUur0e
9eiiern i'm &reiseeridt 5u Salisbury
0md 9iihter Stdnforo SIT 20 So6ren
3ldtbaus Derlrtbeilt
Gopt. &oo0oll geitorbcn
Sui 9Ilter bon rs So6ren lit in
91citertowu Gapt. @ai5iugton S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
0iamantcn i'm ,Scdjniidcn @crcin. .

An DER ocitrigcn miiieni@oitlicben
&eriommhmg Oes uEedniiben Ser
Gins I'M o6eren SoaIe 0es @ermos
nia @}dnuerdor Ghl6bmlies ipro6
&rdiioeut $. s. @ort6e por einem
3o5Ireicben 3ub0rerfreiie in feiieln.
ser SSciie i6er Oos uSdleifen mo
S6nci0en bon 9iomonteil in 9lmeri.
ia. 6erner mrroe beiAlohen am
%. 9lpril cine bumoriitiibe 2l6eno-
unter6oltlng nit Oumen o63ubol.
ten. @inlooungen bon Oen Secbni-
ibcn &ereinen in Eitts6ur9b, @6ilo.
0clpbio 9Soi6inoton 9rooflpn unO
Chicago, fomcn 5ltr &erleiung inO
9lnnobme. 9Srdiioent S. 6. @artbe
fii6rte ocn &oriis, SefretGr 8. 9oO.
icbed oas 9Srotofou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
I'm 1ntcrcRc ser 0Nlcbacr-l llniOm. q

Die federation oi 9a6or" 6ottc
acitern 9l6cno cine BON cmo 80 Ser.
ionci beiu6tc @iolicperiammhu9
bon 9lieBgern ans Siiowcit.9alti-
more einbcrilfen Inn oaoltrA cine
@crgr6Berllng scr @}itglieOcr5o6l Der
,,DlcBgcr.lluion 9lr. 9O~ 6erbeijufii6.
rem IS gcIona oicS auh IN better
gSeiic, inoen iid chua 20 sEerioncn
sum gieucintritt ucloeteil. AlS 9ieO
ner trotcu arf Die $50. g. %rcoigcr
sSoiepb aal 5. u. Jteol, Der Sciretdr
Scr oStoots-5cocrotion of Sa6or"
8. Gpun pom 0rganiiations-Gonitc
Der Baltimore 6eocrotiou oi Sabor"
mo Soiepb aunb oon Der Sitter.
llnion. Zen &oriib fii0rte Sr- Sol.
aal. oos Erototoa 5. aaspar Gem
porbereitcnocu Gomite gcborten Die
0N. @corgc Tce mo 6elir Ecrjmig
an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
GgpcOifiOn nadJ cincm 9laraiitcn.

Cine iutereiionte expedition nud
oem 9lorOen G6moS ucrl0Bt in sic
len Cogen SonOon nm BORT oas gSe.
len zines wiu5igcn &aroiiteu NADER
5ll mteriudcn ser cine gefd6rlic6c
&raufbeit berporrlit 9ln 0ieicr Stu.
oienreiie bet6eiligen iib enlige @dt.
glicOer Ser iiingitcn outorftiiden Or
pcOitioncn; i6r 6ii6rer lit Der 9lr5t
e. 9 }ltfinion Scr Der &araiitologe
Ser Scott'ihen GrpeOition mar. Oian
Aimmt an, NoB oieier unbeimlibe
&ront6eitserreger iiber Ocn biS6er
ndlts genouea befonnt aeuoroen lit
aui Oeu S6oleu lm0 @}riAelt6eren
inn 2)angtic&iung lmO onOerei Sill.
len 6ullit; icOcniaa9 finOet er ii@ I'M
9Saiicr imO Die lnbeilpoac gSirfpu1'
Oie Don 0ieiem &araiitcn ollsge6t
bo6en olle Die 5li ipiirct Oie uui
ocnl @nier oOer III ser 9}d6e 0ea
gSnilerS le6en Ter @ordiit Orin0t
Oonn in Oie Sout Gin mo Oie &rouf.
belt oic er berpornlft lit mauhmol
10 ihwer, OoB tie jln Sooe fiibrt
Sin genoue5 ShtOum Der Se6eu96e.
Oihguu9en oieies aeidbrIi6en @eiel.
len Oiirfte ml6 3ugIeid 81 elmer @nt-
0edlng ser beiten &eilmet6o0e ser
bon ibn berporgerrllieneu aranf6eit
iii6reu
1ic@crticfnns Der sroheu gSelt6afcn.
Gie @ertieiltll9 Der groBen @elt-
bdien miro nod Gr6fimtug OeS ga
namafanolS in niGt longer3eit not6-
meuoig werOeu. gSe Die liautiibe
6oc65eiti6rift n01nin" mitt6dilt bat
SorO 9Sirrie Der Gonlinion5 &oDol
Gomuiiiou cine Gcnfibriit iibcr-
reidt Die ii6 5und1it nit Dem 9lus-
ban Der SGfeu OeS 6ritiideu @elt.
reides, inn 9eionOeren 9Aitralien'9,
6eic5ditigt. 0ierua6 miro Die g8ir-
fimg Der &ertiefing Oes Sue3faual9
iuiO Der @rofimmg OeS @anana-au.
nails 5inddit Die iein, OoB Die neuen
SNiiie 10 groB ge6ant peroelr I'M
eben nod Olrcb beiOe &anGle 0ur6-
ia6reh 81 fonnen. 0ie 6olge Oapon
miro iein, OaB aub Die groBen @elt-
6dieu nit i6rell (ieienber60ltniiien
iolaeu miiiiet. 9}a1 @irrie's 9luf.
ioinmg lit fiir einen @eltDaieu eriter
aloiie cine Iieic BON minOeltens 40
SUB criorOerlid, nuo inn gouie Der
3eit miro man ouf 10 SUB fommen
niiIiicu GiHe anOere cnglilde 9lirto-
ritGt GrofeiioS Sir Sobu 9iles, Der
oud6 cine GenfiAriit eingereiGt bat
lit iogar ser Meimng in 20 bis 30
So6ren mcrOe Oie Siefc Der groBen
@elt6Gien eriter &laiie bis 81 GO
5uB 6etragen miiien Gam UerOen
Die 6ieienidiifc Ser nddlten 3eit in
@c5ug atf @in- rno 9msnI6r Der per-
i1ifiten 99aareu imO lSa6raGite i6re
lleberledenheit pn0 bcluGDren f0nnen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17
RETURNS FROM
Scene Of WAR.

Lynchburg. va, Sept 1s.--Profes-
sor Karl M. Karnegie, of the faculty
OF Virginia Christian college. who
was in Konia, Turkey, at the Atme
the European war started. has re-
turned to the college after having
numerous exciting experiences In his
effort to return to Lynchburg.
FEW days after the several de-
clarations Of war Professor karnegio
deemed II wise to cut his visit short
ana start for America. and he left
Konia after being there only few
days. Instead Of going to Constanti-
nople he went by an overland route
to Tarsus and from there he secured
transportation to Naples. From there
he came direct to New York on a
steamer flying the Italian flag.
Professor Karnegie knew OF a num-
Der OF instances of people being shot
In an effort to get out OF Turkey
to escape military service and he de-
clared that he was SO determined
to return to his work here that he
prepared himself to take desperate
chances II It became necessary.
While. he was stopped frequently by
soldiers he was always permitted to
proceed after showing his passports.
Professor Karnegie has been In the
United States 4 number OF years and
tomorrow In the Federal court he ex-
poets to secure his full American citi-
zenship. His first papers were taken
out in Cincinnati, May /, 1907, and
his second were taken out here Sep
TENDER - year ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17

MA ana Mrs. Julius ThurEton an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Elliott Thurs
ton. to DIR. James Miller Lea.e' Oh
Ashland and Richmond. Va.
Miss Thrus.on is graduate or
(soucher college, OF the class OF 1910
and entered college AZ scholarship
graduate OF the Latin school. She IL
4 daughter OF Lucy Meacham Thrns-
aon. anthoress of historical Action,
and a granddaughter of the late Johh
and Jane Elizabeth tStreeD Thrus-
ton. of King and Queen county, Viz
xinia.
Or Leake comes from prominent
family Of Virginia. He is bacneior
Of arts OF Randolph-Macon college
class Of 1909. and took his degree AZ
doctor OF philosophy last June at John
Hopkfns university. He has recently
been appointed to the department OF
European history at Bryn Mawr. Pa
Tho wedding will take place In the
carly winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17
COULD soon RAISE
MILLION TROOPS
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN DIS
CUSSEzS THE MILITARY SIT
UATION OF U. S.

Washington. d. c.. Sept. 16.--
Gould we quickly raise an army OF
100000 men and put them in the
field fully equipped for action? Why,
yes"
This was the comment OF Chair
man George c. Chamberlain, Of the
senate committee on naval affairs. In
discussing Secretary's Bryan's state
ment that such military accom-
plishment is not beyond tho prepared
ness Of the United States at this
time.
But the question of the military
value OF such an army 10 another
lain. According to our present laws
the first military force available for
duty would be the regular army,
numbering about $4,000 men out OF
total authorized force OF 100000.
Next in order would be the State
militia, numbering about 100000.
The regular army 10 thoroughly
trained and. according TO our present
military policy. is designed a. a nu-
cieus Of any larger force this coun-
lsry may be called upon to put In
the field. The militia may be con-
sidered q trained body, but 10 not
as ready for action rs tho smaller
force of regulars.
This gives US a nominal force OF
trained and partially trained men
which must comprise less than one
third of 100000 l do not believe
the military value Of such an army
would compare favorably with .
similar army recruited In q country
in which a reserve system has brought
q majority Of Hts male population
under military training.
what II. by any chance, the
United states had been brought into
the present unfortunate European
conflict? What would An army OF
!, oo0, 900 men, two-thirds unframed.
have awaited opposed to. an equal
body Of trained men?
II do not think we should become
a military nation: nor do feel that
we are In any danger OF war. but
am fully convinced ut the need OF
s system OF militaH training and q
reserve organization which would not
lind us unpreparcd tn an emergency"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17
Approaching Wedding.

Arrangements have been completed
for the wedding of Miss Constance
Bentley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Longdon Bentley, Of Baltimore.
and Mr.. Moncure Nelson Lyon. son Of
the late James w. Lyon and Mrs
Lyon. OF Wester Ogle. McDonough.
Md.
The ceremony. which will take
place October 7, will DO performed at
z o'clock by the Rev. Ambrose Bea-
van, of st. Charles Catholic church,
at Rokeby the country home Of tho
bride-elect's parents. near Pikesville,
and will be followed by a small re-
ception for the members of the two
families and a few intimate friends.
Miss Catherine ID. Bentley will be
her sisters maid Of honor, and the
flower girls will be cousin, little
Miss Peggy Wilson, and another sis
ter. Miss Josephine Bentley Mr..
James w. Lyon will be his brothers
best man. and the ribbon lS,arers will
include Master Robert l.. Bentley,
Jr., Master Charles Stewart, Master
Arthur Hall and Master James Hall,
the latter two Of whom are the young
sons OF the bridegrp ON elects sister.
Mrs. Arthur Fl. Hall.
After wedding Journey the bride
and bridegroom viii live in Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17
DAIRY AND FOOD
INSPECTORS BUSY
MAKE 1HousANDs or CALLS AND
REPORT NUMEROUS CASES 10
LOCAL AuTzoRITTrs.
DESTROY Unfit FOOD
SEVERAL HOTELS AND REsTAU-
RANTS FOUND IN BAD CONDITION.
OFFICIALS VISIT soe CoMMUNI-
TIES IN ONE QUARTER
DESTROY Unfit FOOD

The new quarterly report Of the
State dairy and food commissioner. in
Guiding the work done by the In
spectors during the period between
March and May 81 OF this year. is
now out and IL one OF the most In
teresting ever issued by this depart
ment.
The report shows that during this
period that SAT- establishments, sell
ing baking powders, ice cream.
meats and many other things, includ-
the inspectors, and the food value OF
each article. II It has any. Is given.
Where such articles proved to be
adulterated special report covers
each OF such findings. Tho sale OF
3,652 packages OF stock and poultry
food were stopped on account OF the
fact that persons selling same had not
complied with the law
The inspectors reported that S'ssa
pounds of human food had been de-
stroyed on account Of the condition in
which II was found. Twenty-eight
cases where merchants or others were
violating tho laws regarding the SAFE
OF certain articles were reported 10
different commemorative attorneys
for prosecution.
Visited All Parts OF State.
In their work, the four inspectors
connected with the State dairy ana
food commissioner office. visited 3os
cities and towns In the State. In each
OF these places a report 1s made on
the condition in which the ft'tels ana
restaurants are kept. 1t Is notice
able fact that several well-known
hotels and restaurants In different
cities and towns were reported as pe-
ing conducted in an unsatisfactory
manner. Others are reported as being
found In good condition, while still
others are reported on as being only
in a fair condition.
The eleven Henrico county butchers
who were fined for having their ahat-
toirs In an unsanitary condition, ana
who were fined s25 by Magistrate
Sunday. are included in the report.
Two cases in Salem. Va. where restau-
rants were reported as being run In
an unsanitary manner, were each
fined $40 In the Police court of Salem.
Another case in Staunton OF the Same
description caused fine of SIS TO he
IMPOSED upon the owner of the
restaurant In the Staunton Police
court. All Of these cases ware FIRST
brought 10 The attention OF the local
authorities by the State inspectors.
Several other cases which were refer
~sed to the authorities are still IN the
courts, ard are not named in the COM
mission er's report.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-17
Interesting Wedding
Takes Place Here
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED OF
PROMINENT RICHMOND MAN
TO LOVELY BALTIMORE GIRL.

Centenary Methodist church was
ths scene Of a beautiful wedding last
evening at $50 O'Clock, when Miss
MARY Leigh Peil. daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. Edward Leigh Peli. OF this city,
hecnme the bride of Mr.. Alfred Moore
Scales. OF Greensboro, n. G. The
ceremony was performed by Bishop
Collins Denny. assisted by DIR. Mel
TON Clark, OF Greensboro. Tine church
was decorated In palms and cut now
ers with lighted candles and white
raees on the altar. Mr.. Shepherd
Webb, the choir oreanist. played the
wedding music.
THE bride wore a handsome gown
made of softest white charmense win
n long court train. The booicc anu
tunic were OF princess lace ana
trimmed In pearls. Her veil was or
tulie and lace, caught with a wreath
Of orange blossoms She carried
shower bouquet OF lilies of the valley
and white orchids, while her only or
nauent WAS a diamond cavalier, the
groom's gift.
rhsre were two maids OF honor,
hflss Lucy Pell. sister or the pride.
ana Niss Adelaide Rothert. They
eNoro lovely gowns OF pink crepe
meteor made with capes and tunics
,of chantllly ace, and carried a aou-
BILE bouquet of sunhurst roses me
bridesmaids were: Misses Mary rem.
Of Raleigh, N. G.: Katherine ana
Frances wyile. of Danville. and Mary
Gnrham, of Fayetteville The'r
dresses were OF pink crepe meteor
with bodices OF gold net ana TUNES
Of chantilly lace. caught with goio
roses. They all carried shower oou-
qnets OF sunbnrst roses
Captain Archibald scales uh''eo
GtAtss navy. attended ms oro.her %
heGt man, while the groomsmen were:
Oclonel Walker Taylor, OF Whining
9an, N. C.: Mr.. II. w cono. OF SeW