davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30
Ner 0rirn in Mnh[nnO


Ite Sdlarte mcld1e ole oeutidc grmce Itni slrWec
corps TART Die qniangs Cttober bon Neioenbrg airs
y gndrihcu oui g9aridau porriide cine tirde Strede
ppr oieier Jeihma Wlitte Gftober erIitt menn Der
ebenio idnele Riid5ua iiberbaupt l gertldtcit clc
5Gbarie war mo pidt Elm itroteaiiter Sdod3ug I'M
bic Ruiicu iiber Die g9cile 3u Iodc 1T iebt grH0
lid auSgepiit ourd Sic oncroiugs nod uidt ofi5iea
bon Berlin gemeIoete Geiangennabme pom 100000
Rliien ourd oc mter Dem Gbcrromnonoo Oes @ene
rails BON 0inoenburg itebenocu pereineu 9Irmceu Der
IeH9en un0 Seiterrcider bel Suangoro0 norOmeitlid
non gaaribnA
8enn oieie WleI0llng iid baua5rbeiten oate, baum
ipiirOc oiec abermaliae Moiimgcianaennobm ais Gin
hercr @emes baiir atoeieben meroen foien Dab ienc
glrnec bon Neioeuburg mn 0en 3ppd bate sic RuiiN
bcr bic yscdiel 3 oden nuo Damn bon scr uonl Gin.
wciten tommenoen groBen glrmce 0es Generals 6noeI-
bug iii Riiden aeioBt mlo geiauaen aenonmen 3l ucr
ocn gQr meroeu bctc e0euaaS @cpiBbeit 6er Die
5ad)c crboItc
Sine aCerc 0epeide meoet Dab I'M NoroeH oes oit.
beu areasidoipabes bic 1eriden III sen letten "a.
gen 5000 Nniieu aein8e 6aben. Iiec 2odrd)t
5eigt oaB ald an Der erer5g 0itpreuBeus Die 9ulien
feinc 5ortidrtte madeu obidon i9uen Oort cine nm
tcine ocutid)e Sruppenmadt peaeniber ite6en fann
giBanO ulnB, uennliid Nie obermoliac eciangen-
rabnc uon 100000 Soloatel ourd 6moenburg bc'
lpobrbeite Ueit ber cine bolbe Nillion Nruppen an
@eian0caen, Iooteu lmo 9pruluioeen peroren babcu,
uipneight idou nob3n 10000 llnO oas iiuo aerir
trnppcn 9olo mag GiBlan0 70 geifmddt lein, Dab e
brd 0os ollerreidd]c Seer n0 meigc oettidc &ilis.
trppcn III Sdlad aebdIten merocn tnnn 10 Dab Glide
Dmoerttonieno 1eitid)c inn Often iiir oen wetdeu
S{rieaSidolplae irci ucr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

Nelhen Sd)oom Elm paar idnele aren5cr pcn
bon cthloieuen lluo perweaWeu Gapitdnen aeiibrt
Gem Nnnoel ocS 1eu0cs 3niiae f6nuer 3egen ole bel
oca 0eHdcn Srei3cr ,Gnlocn4 ino .NorlSribc Sn
oc orc Wlolatcu felt ocnl 9Sbripbe 0es arcacS babcn
oeudc arcn5er un0 SilfStraBer iopct bcfannt nic5i
menigcr ais 32 britite 2auobreiiiie perndtet oOer
geiongen. mo peitere IA 5biiie Ger engliidcn @an
oesmariHc iilo onrd5 Secllinen 5erit0rt mor0e @on
oen 32 SdJifien Sic BON oethen Srel8ern pernidtet
ooer qcfopert ruroen entioeu IS ALIEN oni 0ic ,Gm.
0enD 3u 0ieen peoentbaten oieeS S{rel8crS iii in Die
fan Iaaeu nod cine meitere tbuc lbat ocielbeu Sdlii
fcS getoumcp Gnci (uierteD Shen. Shornltcin er.
ridteuo mo mter iaponidcr 6laaac icaelno iAbr oic
rGuoeu~ ii oen britiidc paien pon Finan9 IN 6nter
,Sn0ien en lm0 5eri0rtc euen ruiiihen Areujcr BON
mittlerer G'roBe no Elm iran50idcS NocbIcc lorpeoo
boot ucrmttels Gin panr mpbIge5ieicr I0rpeooS Ger
gscrtb Der 32 SdJific sic uon oci ocnd)cu NrcBcru
5eriort mo qeiangeuiproe, fout olli mnoctenS ieds
A2illioncn Collars peraubIagt pcr0e Inrin iii Der
g8crtb Der Saonna nidt einaedllocn ~dlaOc oaB Der
ariea ben oroBen oetiten @ot3ertreBer ,Goebcn iuo
oen etipns fleuerei Pomcrtrcu5er s@rcSIon m gsit-
tclncer iiberroidte g9ie oeie be0cu Sdc, bic einc
ToDrqedpinoiafet bon 90 anpien III OCT 5tlmoe be.
tcn ipo1I inter Scr britAen SonoelSilotte aui 6enl
g(tlonthcn C3ean nniaerdint batteul 9cim 0e0an.
fci 0nrnn lmb Sen Gnaldnoer cine gdniebaih iiber
lanicn, icocsnal pcnn nce 4erdtc iiber .0niareH.
itide~ Ser gmoen~ lmo .aarlsrbe4 nadl 9onoon &C.
meoet ueroel 0oten lie obnc 3peiiel ibrcm 5dl0picr
caB ena beioeu oeiobrden 6abr5ngc eB bic tirtiidc
TIagac ii6ren lulo iid IN ben Darodncllcr oOcr inI
SdbparBGl Meer befinoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

no oic Geiiiihcu ihrcdcn2 9ocr
limo Tie MIR bcruicn Die ledlt ent.
5iinoIide Rbautaiie Der @aIier III
5iebergliub 8u erbieeu uno oas frau-
36iiide @olt aus oem @len0 Der @e.
genmart biualS IN bnute Nlartbeu-
traume 5u tdliden mO bel Stims
mtng SIT erbalteu2 @epn man Die
Ieutihcn lmo Gciterreiber bongc
maHcu poIltc 10 mar oer 3Ded idon
ais er geplant mar miBllngen Genn
gtiemouo IN Ecliiihlano be5weiielt,
oaB Der @ciedtSuertb aaer oieier
crotiiden &olteridaiten ldherlih ge.
riug lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

g8er tcnnt bic @oltcr, Sabltsoie 9nmen r. Cine
Nolterdau Elm Saibing III dllerle aoitmen ni0 Nc-
maIlnaen III oieier arieg a1f rq5olii4em 8ooen. 81
Dldriciaea mnroen brauc Sn0er auSgediift mo Sfo'
n9 @eorg cB ie NIT cilicr @obat 1ird cucl Serolo
bcgriBen ItcB ibnen @ruB in0 fouialIdcl Cn entbe.
ten uuo ie allf Dic ebre almerfIau madeu fin pic
pcrrIidEeit gnglanos reiien treiten uuo bten tEel
pcie audi irieren 5u oiricn @or ocn Snocru augten
III M1orieiles id)on InrioS, brnune Wnrotfaner mo
Neger pom Seucgol peIleidt Doni Gpuso. an, pelde
Trantredj 5l 3iilfc qcrufen bntte Tie fat ndn idon
u sen aamp roraeihidt inns iie 0eltide Sdrapneas
io DloitinMgepebraedoiic ibmcden Ioiicn 9Au
abcr uirn mo9lid ansiibrd bic 4radlt ocs iroidlen
aiiigebots gcidiloert 1e nIiUeenaehntiidten gnr.
bans n0 bic pr1ttig ge5dnnten in0iiden %ier0c pr'
0l Doracfiibri Die beaaidien Heiter luo bic ertbaS
iotunt oen 8ri3en ser 5tbs nIdbts waro peridwe'
gcn oiih nidt pie sic SraBoien lui6 piel nebr uoH
Die 0uutclduggen T0der MnrianneuS IN Gut3iiden
ibmcpten nls bic bralluca Sobne Snoens ooriiber8o
aV pie iic geppdje binalIsbdnaten iIlo @llmcn lo
ShlBbanoden mnriel iio 0os aat5c Bolt Der ofran
soiden 1taot IN eiucn Mauid Der Seliafeit qcretb 0a
Ole 9otidait oes {Gn0s bon gnalano imo auers pom
Nnoien uofgeragei maro, Ecruelen necn norordrts
l III ilirdtporen Ainael IN ener 6eodlndlt pie ne
oie gRetaehid)tc ipcocr per5edud nod c acabli bat
TranBoe mo GnQldf0er NIT 0en 1eltldei INN Deter.
reidern dnaen bier Ole caropdiidc eroBmadltc alii
cial6cr Die id sen qroBcrcu E6e Der Groc ltcrtbal
~ uodei perali0r bnbGi ir0 0aroiii nngcpcelt n0,
tre NorDcrrdai 3n bebanptelt pcnr lie iid ielb bar
Daiptei mouei Der iiirherd)e erbarnningeolc Grnlt
oes noocrnen rieaes re0ct bier feline cberne Sprnde
ltro eiti8c buocr ailometer iioIider iaid3t u oenl
elber Srnnireh oeiien GeiiIoc 0as Hngebere @epdt
oleeS aricacs iro1cu mien bic tauulenoe @danhtt
og brapne @o1neu Snoierc nit oen impelenaedmild'
ten Giirbnns 8 Sin @caeniat uc er grellcr ndlt
uiisuocnfeu iit 0ic SnDcr acb0rcu aud iiru ariea.
n0 AIS StreiHrdtc uno Niilisp0licr Ser Gnalduoer
Groijoeu ulo Rlilen geoodt oleitpic 0ic 1lrtps.
Wldrotoucr SeIcanlelct Neocr. 0ie acialcn Gider
itIiaus 9aiAtircr2 Soaer Die bramen Sibs no
0MrfNaS bic 9ciier aS Nen0aieu mo @eluoldiiia ets
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

PIN 20 ciiobcr sluna W, Sruois. 9lr 1882.
9ioro&oen SiraBc go Sabre alt.
Am 60 Cifober Winrn 81 Nafeou, 9,r 1914.
9'oro' ei0p StruBc. IS Sabre at.
elW a. Eiiohcr Wiidldu Jl. Ernaun, s0nurM
Some uiio Tuiirmurn" "a Sabre alt
PM 2o Siiober @larg g. 6icuo uupeuidt
pou Niltnlanb, 3 Nnbrc at.
9n 20 Ciiubcr &ctcr Wruuitdl, Sidoildea
2npcrrulpiieippipitul 20 Sabre nlt
gln 2s. Gfiobci S0bn (S. 0cN. gir. i4iS, @lts
lam |lucc 80 Sabre ali
glm ~ CioDer stuorcw Nninaget DR. i55,
Moro .Su5crnc Sir0BC bN Sabic ALL
PIN 2d, Ciiobcr Wiaranrei 0cinrr, 9r 1909.
Nprn I1lulc 1ir0Br 0s sabre alt.
glm a. Giiobcr 9nnc 2nnnnn, ,tiiilc Glet
fcre ui zoe Bpor" d2 Sabre dii
glnl 25. Ciiopcr MARIA Yeunarb, 9ir 234,
zu0 0nnin0ioneiucHnc 10 Sabre ali
pm 26 Ciioucr Icnnc Nlczmrcen, 9r. 2i2
Nlilion.glpcnuc s2 ,Nnhre alt
9lm 20. Cliohcr 2innnit WNnlef, alr ~.
4orb GDcn Sirahc "a Sabre alt
elm 27 Ciiober NrnnciV u. Simmons, 9it.
70 Nidhcnn SirnGr SO Sabre all
9lm N Clloher 1uiepHinc llnrld, gir 22o
Gii6coeral zuaBc 81 Sabre alt
qlm ~ Cliohcg Nii5abctD u. 9nmclib
Stao ooipial. 75 Sabre ali
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

ariilc lrcn6ey 9otioner hbt gonn iidt as GIN Ger
ud bingeiicut pcrocn IN oicen Nanoc einc iciuoibc
Stimmlng aegen England 8lI erregeH Gin oIdes Der
Ianaen liz peier nidlts aIs fir bic Hefte zines uuab
banggeu 9oIfes eintreieu peldes ali ireunoihaitl
dem lSuBe init ser gnn3en Qet itebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

Baltimore, 20 CltuDer 1914
We elmer SbMQ oes Sreltornma per
,3meitcn NntlUnnl,Nnnt upu Baltimore, 1m
hculioeii GAGE gcbalien, pnroc petr NgafleS
N No,ncr inn ANN gfdiiDentclt crlpaht
~, Is. N0gner
iCif80) Mnlnfef
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

MIRIAM glr. 81, gpeitsgataluans Stfank uNO
NnnptsWlnDHnn. Ufebetlnsulouo.
MeardbnibpldEe ION 1926 an, lilller pelinnoi.
Qcr AniHht 6fltiDluuten, 1elulnoe, Bllai6en
It'd Nnb sn 1reibbnn8 ant Noupb&lna0ne 8u
Ilnben iln'er Ageni .slro, penn aeuhnlpi.
horfnfeNeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30
NoItiinore lSenIeierH.
@ernLiIdte QIhaeiaen.
Mn hie Danlen.


DIr ein5lae @mhls IN bet Giabf.
unfcrf glhhsHldiien ieti often. Nunac Dnuen.
melne bic alebcranncylunlf rnn ben neli''sel'
Ul,i1p0cn erlcrneu mruen, lbnHen plfS IN CIV
Bcr 8elt Durm ben AnIdub on oiSs Rldr ~
erreiden lluierrimi WlorGens. glahu,iilaqs uiio
Mhenoc Wed,teule @hlnoen. SM paile pe'
1onncnc plrbci VI ldHreH iudDreno pes uulet'
dthl I'M 0niiunrI ron WluIitrn eriNelt. Napere
auSnnif imrttlid oner nuiuolin be Uri
NMDer8 w., e02, HBelt@nrainan.&saabe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07
CHICAGO BRIEFS

Peter Reinberg, president Of school
board, may be ousted by reinstated
school trustees.
Miss Margaret Warner arrested UNI
der Zion City anti-kissing law. Girl
alleged to have embraced Mr.. SimOns,
cashier of Zion City bank.
Chicago churchmen divided on
faith cure. Believe more than spirit-}
ual treatment necessary in organic
diseases. Christian Scientists claim
faith alone necessary.
Alexander AieIIo, 1717 De KoVen
St, and Mrs. Donate Repueticchio,
7O9 De Koven ST., shot by unknown
man. Woman may die.
Church plans called frivolous, hys-
terical, cheap and vulgar" by Dean
Smaller Mathews of University of
Chicago. Terms multitude seeking
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07

ago, they toppled six Mexicans sharp
shooters out of the place. On the top
of another building facing the park,
stands marine with a flag in each
hand, wig-wagging messages over
the roofs of the town to the ships
. in the harbor. Here goes a huge ma
rine, in blue, perched on the seat of
tiny sprinkling cart, drawn by
tiny burro.
The navy's on the water wagon"
someone yels. Three cheers for the
wine mess" The marine whacks the
burro, gives a boot and his rattly
water wagon sprinkles a wobbly
stream along the plaza asphalt.
On another side of the plaza 60
marines stand patiently at attention
while famous war artist sketches
them. A group of curious civilians
surround the artists easel and, from
time to time, he yells, ''get out of my
way. Give me some elbow room. /"
There's a yell in another part of
the plaza and a company of khaki
clad infantrymen swing into the
square. Iney re army boys, part OF
the thousands who have arrived only
today to relieve the navy of the duty
of policing the city. Soldiers ride by,
singly and in pairs, on rangy, NANCY
Mexican ponies which they have
picked up goodness only knows
where. There's a quarrel at the table
near you. Two shoe-shining boys
are demanding so centayos for shin
ing the shoes and riding Ieggings of
a couple of infantrymen' and the lat
ter think the price is too high. The
infantrymen can't talk Spanish and
the only English word the dusky lit
tie shoe sinners know is 'meester."
These American soldiers may have
conquered Vera Cruz, but they can't
conquer the bootblacks, so the in
fantrymen pay their fifty cent pieces
and depart, calling the bare-footed
L IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07

tropic sunshine has disappeared;
cool breeze is blowing in from the
Mexican gulf. Three thousand per-
sons or more fill the plaza soldiers,
bluejackets, white marines, white
clad men and women, brown Med7
can beauties in white and brOwner.
Mexican men in sombreros. The cleo
trio lights blaze out among the trop-
ical trees of the plaza. The wig-wag
men on the roof are using blinking
electric lights now, instead of their
flags. On a balcony stands a little
Mexican girl. waving her arms in
imitation of the wig-wag men. It's
a trick she has learned since the
gringoes came. It's almost bedtime
for her, and for grown folks, too, be-
cause the city is under martial law
and taps sound at 9 o'clock.
Soon the streets will be deserted
and the houses dark. The only foot
falls on the pavements will be those
on guard, or of belated newspaper
correspondents, working their way
from sentry to sentry down to the
cable Office Out in the sandhills in
a circle that reaches miles beyond
the town, American soldier boys are
keeping their vigils. Uncle. Sam is
really on the firing line"
CHICAGO BRIEFS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11

New York, N. Y.-When Margot
promenades- on Fifth avenue or in
Central Park. all New York stops to
look at her, for Margot, the Name
quin, or model, is just now one of the
most interesting. personages in New
York. When she .promenades in the
park she is not walking for pleasure.
She goes. forth to show the world Of
women what the. fashion designers
have i'll store for them for the winter
season. ~ .-.-
AS pictured here, MargOt is giving
the women of New York their first
glimpse of the new sailor hat, which
they'll all be wearing soon. It is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11
GROWING SCHOOL CHILD N
GOOD FOOD

Food supplies material to make up
for the waste of tissues, to maintain
the activities Of the body and to Sc
cure the growth of the child.
The waste of the adult may equal
that of the child, but the added neces-
sites for growth make the food sup
ply of the child of the utmost i'm
pOrtance,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11
SHOW PARCELS POST AT 200
FAIRS
FAIRS

Washington.-Nearly 200 county
fairs and carnivals have notified the
postofice department that they will
make a parcels post exhibit big
feature of their enterprises.
Early in August Postmaster Bur
Lesson started the movement to create
a wider interest in this branch of the
service by showing just how it works.
The exhibits will demonstrate how at
low cost the producer and consumer
meet without paying tribute to mid
dlemen.
Emphasis will be laid on methods
of packing perishable farm products
for the mails. Wherever fair officials
want it, the postal authorities will
erect such an exhibit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11

And don't you think that the work
ers would control our politics If
THEY were class-conscious?
Also, we have had enough of so
called labor candidates, minus their
class-cOnscioUsness, and we don't
need any more of that kind. More
over, a Class-conscious worker
knows to which party he belongs.
And when the majority of workers
have become class-conscious, there
will be only two parties, the capital
list party and the workers party
Ed Forsberg, BOSS Fulton St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11

ONE READER SATISFIED
Editor Day Book:-Your editorial,
'Why Don't the Workers of Chicago
Take a Tip From the Capitalists, !"
was good, the. best I ever read in The
Day Book.-John .Yonkers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20
The Alaskan Government Railroads.

The immediate construction of two
railroad lines, one running from Cor
dOva to Fairbanks and the other from
Seward through Susitna to the Kusk-
okwim river, with several branch lines
TO coal fields, has been recommended
by the commission appointed to de-
termine the best location for the rail
roads in Alaska, authorized by the re-
cent act of Congress. This act gives
the President authority to build not
more than 1000 miles of railroads
connecting ports on the southern coast
with navigable waters and coal fields
of the interior, fhe cost of which is
not to exceed $35 100000. A network
or railroads to develop the district
south of the Yukon river and touch
ing that river at three points has
been proposed, but some of these lines
have been found on investigation to
be impracticable on account of the
mountainous nature of the country.
The two lines now proposed will reach
a section rich in agricultural and min
eral resources. A page size map in the
July Popular Mechanics magazine
shows the recommended, Investigated
and present routes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The morning train north is now pick
in up a milk car. This was done for
the first time Saturday.
\ party Of Quonekticut tribe, l. O.
L. w., crjovcd an outing at the camp
Of John Bardcn yesterday.
A new concrete sidewalk is being
laid the length of Pine street, where
il has been needed for some time.
Henry Edward Slater Of 81 Apple
ton street, Holyokc, Mass, and Miss
Amy Ward Cross of the same address
wcre married this morning at the Uni,
tartan parsonage by Rcv. f. q. S. Os-
good.
Arthur Lawrence Dean of 4G Alder
man street, Springfield, Mass, and Miss
Eta Adele Lunsmann Of 263 North
Main street, Springfield, were married
Saturday by Carl S. Hopkins, justice
Of the peace.
The IIoIsteiu- Friesiau baseball ag
gregatiou iourncycd to Wilmington Sat
urday and tried to show them how to
play ball, but the home boys were
I" from Missouri and defeated the Wis
itors - to >. Z" Ned - Hayward OF
Utica twirled for the IIolstcins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20

Because the tonnage over the famous
Forth bridge in Scotland was 60 per
cent heavier last year than in the year
when it was opened much of the struc-
ture will be rebuilt.
The Kansas State Agricultural col
lege has a campaign on for eniisting
10000 Kansas boys and girls in agri-
cultural and homemaking contests this
year.
Transportation difficulties during
1912 reduced the value of exports of
cattle to the United States from the
islands of Jersey and Guernsey from
1926 in 1911 to $7S,97l in 1912.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20

Americanized Vera Cruz;
AlauSenents of Soldiers
During the Occupation
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

~ ENEATH the portals on the
northern side of the Plaza de
49, la Constitution. at vantage
Il. point before which Vera Cruz
the unique AmericanSpanish Vera
Cruz of today-passes and repasses,
transfer some varied impressions to
paper, writes a correspondent OF the
New York Herald.
To my right have been swung back
the ponderous doors which once con-
cealed from the vulgar gaze yelled sis
tiers, who told their beads and muir
INJURED the sacred litany under the
fronds of tropical plants. The great
doors are now plentifully pitted with
bullet holes, for the self same patio
was more recently a battle-ground con-
tested desperately by Mexican volun-
teers against the onslaughts of United
States bluejackets and marines.
The nuns went away nearly half
century ago. The Mexican soldiery
were carried away few short weeks
ago. dead and wounded. for they
AouSHI plAChlly Ut ILLS pOlnI LhC pa
ito is the most remarkable Of ball
rooms. and the dancers who nightly
| trip the one step and glide through the
graceful movements of the hesitation
waltz are no less remarkable than the
| quaint history of the place itself.
| Sun tanned army and marine officers
in stained and worn field uniforms,
with their heavy Colt automatics hung
/ from their cartridge belts, present a
picturesque contrast to their partners
American, English and German wom-
en-. A further bright touch is given to
the picture by the Immediately clad
navy officers. their dancing as faultless
as their glistening white uniforms.
Many of the women cared for the
+ Mexicans who were shattered In body
and limb by the bullets of the troops
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20
Mems Hosiery

Lord Taylor'8 Onyx Hose, Grade Mark
tic,
SOC Grade Mark Down 29c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20

VERA CRUZ.
commanded by their dance partners
Then the patio was a veritab1e sham
bles.
Inter1nixed with the uniforms of the
officers can be seen the somewhat in
congruous habiliments Of the newspa-
per correspondents. The regulations
of the war department prescribe olive
drab for the newspaper men, but no
stipulation was made concerning sar-
torical design; hence the assortment,
uniform only in color. Each man has
donned that which he conceives to be
the most appropriate garments for the
work in hand and as tailoring artists
may have not proved altogether sue
cessfuI
The attitude of all during the early
/ days of the occupation of Vera Cruz
has undergone change In the be-
ginning nothing short of a street Skin
mish and the capture of an additional
portion of the city by the Americans
or the report that General Mas was
concentrating a strong attacking force
upon the outpost line was sufficient TO
stii. the listless diners. Now the ar
rest of peon maddened with pulque
who has been trying to carve some of
| his friends with knife and has de-
fed all efforts of a native policeman
to take him into custody is sufficient
to attract the attention of every one
seated around the plaza.
Generally word from one of the
marine sentries drives the drunken ma
rauder within the portals of the police
station. Through the pulque fumes
comes back the recollection that the
''sea soldiers tolerate no nonsense,
and he goes to his cell unaided. to ap-
peal to the military court in the morn
ing.
AT the eastern end Of the plaza is q
color scheme which vies with that of
the clustered ballroom of the Univer-
sal There the enlisted men of the
army. the marine corps and Of the In
ternational fleet in the harbor meet
and exchange anecdotes. It Is the do
light Of the American and British blue.
jackets to order that which they de-
sire TO eat and drink in what they con
| ceive to be feultiess Spanish.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20

0 ENEATH the portals on the
"a northern side of the Plaza de
49, la Constitution, at vantage
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, July II, daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. j. +. Allen
In Dummerston, July II, son to Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Eddy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20
HammoCkS
Negliqee Shirts

Nogige Shirts Stag MonadnOck Brands
81 and $l25 value Mark Price
Twenty Ide Hathaway Brands S15O Grade
Standard Brands, Mark Down Price
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, July 10, Mrs. DAME
Long, SO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20

Liverpool in 1913 imported 43,237
cattle and 10000 pigs from ireland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-03
Notice to Creditors

This is to give notice that the subscriber, Of
Cecil county, has obtained from the Orphans
Court of said county, letters testamentary
the personal estate of
JAMES EARLE MALOY.
late of said county. deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated
On or before the sth day of March, 1915,
they may otherwise by law. be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day
of September, 1914.
EMMA E. M CORKRAN,
Executrix of James E. Maloy, deceased.
12sep 5ts' Test: Thomas B. Miller, Register
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-10-03

takes to do these things until he tries
it himself. Editing newspaper is an
easy task. If we publish original mat
ter they say we don't give them selec-
lions. If we give them selections they
say we are too lazy to write. If we
don't go to church we are heather, if
1--WE do we are hypocrites. If we re-
main at the Office we ought to be out
booking for news; if we go out we are
mot attending to business. If we wear
Iold clothes they laugh at us; if we
wear good clothes they say we have
Ia pull. Now what are we to do? Just
las likely as not some one will say we
stole this from an exchange. So we
ldid.-Ex.