davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

linfcu 9eines. 9lod Dem i6uen bon
Or q a. 9briitenicn elm 9eotbper-
bono angeleat mar, murOen iic nod
oem Niercp.Noipital iiberfii6rt
3citungsilngc perltert
cinen 6iiB.
9ein @ernh, bon eiueni StraBen
I'oAnuu1apn 6rw 9aortbiQF iQFpeuileAaiafie
an Der gtortb bgluemle, 5uildlen Der
Ct &onl imo Charles StraBe, alb.
5uipriugeu, fom ocr ia Sabre ollie
3eitungsjungc 9ir9aro Sonboro Upn
Ger. 27l3, gItfinion glocnnc 10 iIn-
gliidlid 5u Sall NaB ibnl Der lrlte
sur inter einenl ser &oroerrooer
OeS gSagaons 5ermalmt miiroe Ger
anobe muroe nod Dem ct Sllfas'
6oipital 0e6rodt ipo Der DerleBte
6uB oniputirt pcroeh nuIBte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
am Nienite Aer g9gNItdaIiaFeiI.

o9ddcr- uu0 Gon0itor Union s1r
G7 oeronitoltet einen @all sum
9eiicn ocs oeutiHet S1lfs 6onos
III Ser a)looic 0ole Gin aldn
5enOes uno oobci ood duBcrit
ocntat6lcbes Set
3u einem eriolgrciden 6elie geltol
tete iih Der geitrige @oblt6dtigfoitS
Boil, Sen Die ,9ader uno Gou0itor
Union 91r 81" gum 9eiteu 0eS oeut.
ihcn uno 0itcreihiidenSiilfs
in Ser neneu Nlooie Nalle, glr 4l0
g9cit 6n1etteiiraBe uerdniioltete.
Bon frr3 nod llbr an beaam Der
ncue groBe Sool iih 81 iiiQeu lrO
6olo 6errid5te oos idonlte Seittreiben.
9ci meloOiideH San3meiicp orebtcn
iidl bolO Die Gaorc in bunter 6ebe
Gic Bidder uiiieu c6en 6eitlidteiten
5n ueronitoltcu, mo oies trot ieoem
9eiuher oes geitrigen Bales wieOer
cinmal 10 reht Dor 9lngen Ier o9d-
der @eiangnercin~ 6ntte ierne Niit-
or6eit 6ereitpilligit in 0eu Gienit Ser
auteH Sohe geite0t unO lang inter
Der Seiting oes Oirigenten S. &aro.
lis mebrere Sie0cr 0arnntcr o6riih
mif nein freics &oterlono" BON Snl
Sro6c .,GaS treue oeutide Ser" bon
Otto ino nGas Son5lie0" BON 3oa-
uer 3u @e6or) uofiir oie Singer
rcihliden 9eifaa BON oen 3uborern
ionoen. gha GrfriihlMgen ieblte cs
notiirlib niht mo mer nibt Dor
oen Tomcn NIT i6rer Ean5luit iid
gon3 In oas Shant5ininer gefliidtet
bottc ocr luaBte 5miihen oen ein5el.
nen Edu5cn @eleacnbeit 5u iuiOeM
Sic trodenc &ehle SIT eriril5en 9ci
geginn oes 6eiieS hielt Stills S'or.
iiber Soiepb areinboiner cine 9ewill.
fonmmnasreoc. in Ser cr ieiner
Sreu0e 9lus0rud Qab BOB ole 9ddcr
ib in 10 iboner GROCER gln5abl 5unl
Scitc einQenmoen 6otteu mo in Der
cr Dem Bal cinen idonen Gerlauf
oeu Ebeilne6mern aber reht per-
gniiete Shmoou miinidbtc. Gos 60
mite. oos glaes nit 10 uiel llmlidlt
por6creitet bate, 6eitan0 ans oeu
Nerrcn So6n Se6r. &oriiBer SSareiil-
5oincr. 9liiiitcut " @irt6, GborIes
9luasburaer, ". Gngel6oh SEQ @a.
6erldnoer Sobn Staos 9lnton @a,
ael, s.. NorL Stto Sciiouer ln0 s.
9lidtcr.
Gic 9oamuiif lieierte @roi airlts
Crhciter sSn 9ouic Oes 9l6enos
6ielt Scrr So6n 9leu6ous, Scr &roli-
ocnt ocs Batter @eiangucrcius" eli
ne ihpingDoqe potriotide 9lnpra.
he. &on beireuu0eteu &ereineu lpq.
rem ser u9larplono 9dder.9erein4
sic .@crciuigte @adcr.SeieIlidoit41
ser Observation-Disclosures
@ereiu 9ir. 8" mo Ser u9dderSe
ianguercin onl itdrtiten perireten
Tie feii9cbenoe Organization be.
iic6t icbt 6 Sabre lmo 5d0lt 5ilr 3eit
23O 9iit9lie0er Gie 6mtptbcaniter
iino So6n Stoas, @rdiioeui; Sli
lius @iitiner, |ice@rdiioent Geo.
SaberldnOer, 6fnon5 Sefretdr; s..
Olooris corrciponoirenocr Setrcidr
inns 9abcri SpilH Sdaemeiiier
Coe @ouptquortier beiinoct iid I'M
Niifcls Nalle
u9lrbcitcr 6roucn Sitn o.f
3lm Seitcn ocS oeltihcl mo
6lierreidliid inaarilhcn Sillfs
SonNs pcranltaltct Der qglrbeitcr
5rauei+emo" morgen glbeno in 0t-
terbeino Sallc ON Der Gde bon Nnll
imo 9eaion.SroBc eiFcn 0roBen
S6cater.9lbeno. Sen 9eiudern ne.
ben auBerit aenilBreiHe mo beitcre
Shmocn in 9lisliht iin0 miro Elm
5obrciher @cnh crmartet Iie
6citlihtcit bcginnt un $ llbr 9ll.
lcic toitcn rs Gents
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
Nadn0m nadl ggai6inaton.gInIo.

,erome glopoleon Nonapartc BON
@oi6inatoll Scr 9icfie oes @errn
GborIes 8 9onoporte BON 9olti.
nore criuhte gcitern sic bieiisc go.
li5ci nod ieincm 9lutonooil 5ii ia6us
BEN luclhcs i6nl mH 6reitoa ~ oer
@uoeS6miptitooi aeitobIeu piroc.
Nr 8ouaporic rrildrtc cr babe Sn
fornoiionen erbdlten pelcbe anOcu
irn oab ser 2iebnit Sem 9Aio nad
9dllim0re itibr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
9lecitaI fiir Stn0cnten.

gSicpieI idoncr Die aniit M uenn
iic nidlt Durb ooS iornc0c Glcucit
ciues oiientlihcn 9lecitnls acienclt lit
5eiate iin aeitern Del Dem iniorucl.
len Reclta uelhes Nr Grnelt 9ut.
delon int fleincn Scale oes @cobooD
fir Shuler rmo sSdiilerinncn ocs
GoulerpatoriuHs gnb, % lerite
ilion itoipcn iibcr oie rieiigc Sednif
ilno ooS mlnoerbore We0odhliB oes
&initlerS. Grit Bad ruo Damn cine
Sonatc. 2araiii licB Ct oas @u6li'
fiipt md6let NOS Is boren nodtc
1lan md6ltc G6opta'ide Gtu0et
2iSjfiHe,o Zen 6euer8Qu6cr~ ans Der
og9alfiire elm Sder3o cigenerGom.
poition mo mas noii palntc ipiel.
te Nr Nutbcion obiie @citeres ailS.
iuenoid 9luu fonite man auh Der
iie6cli mic oielcr aloDier &irtuoie
iln ucrqouaenci Sonner in iiiuf
9Soncn 80 9iecit0fs bon ic au0crt.
halb Shmoct phne ili uieocr1olen
acbcn iolnitr. 9'cifoa o0r Gnoc
nil0 einsa0locncs lQidlcnWciier 9c'
aeben bon ocn Sebrern luo Sehrerins
nen ocs NorbcrcihniaS Gcparte.
nlcnts udrci es. wonit man ieine
oll5iI tiu5e 9liidfe6r Die gellern lhon
3u 0noe aIng, pcrldonerte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
gInf sem gseo sur Sirde aetSOtet.


Ger 2eihnom ser aH 6reitog
glbcno en- Bart @cigbts uno g9ooo.
Ilcno,gluemc bon ciuem StraBen.
Dabnlpogaou @ciooteten lit ais oerjc
niee BON Sri. @2o9oolena 9sedcmon
ron CIR. 1851 QSorf 1ei9bts 9l0enue,
ioentiii3irt porocn. gs iteatc iid
6erauS. Dob iih Sri. 2setennon aai
ocm ggcee noh oiier 6eitlihteit in
ser rcformirten Ct @ouI's.airde an
ser Nlllberrp uno Gol0ounStroBe,
befono, ais lie bonn Eo0e creilt pir.
Sc. Sri 2Setenmni, melde AZ Sab.
re olt mar mar ols Sctrctdr bel Der
9iotionol euomeling & Stnmping
GonpolD ongeitcat. Sic binterloBt
ncbcn i6rem 9Satcr Norfn DITTO gSe
teumou bier 5hpcitern 8rou g..
9sI1crt NAmoerIob, 5raii Seonort
Gerbnrot ino 6rmu glnnie %ort BON
Baltimore, lino 5rou &eleno 3uer.
nlon bon Aolono8oo Wlid. @oro.
Ger G6om6ers bonn ntittleren Giitritt
feate nod Doraenommener llnteriu.
dune einen nui llnfoll loutenoen
Sootenihein aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
IInfaIIa.@6rOnif


y ~ 4 = w.
Qln ser Gde scr Slintneoon.
glUcuue uno 2S. StroBc muroc ge
fern 9l6eno um z ll6r Scr IA SSa9re
Cite @qtrantorc 9Sillis, BON glr. 2730
0untingoonglp glpenuc, bon oem gluto.
mo6il 0cs Nrn Nihoro Is. Gbilcote
pon glr. GA, 9ioro 9louroe.StroBe,
Qcirofien. Gr crlitt GcrlcBungeH inn
@ciibt uuo ON aorper mo milBtc
nod oem uSt, Sntos Soipitol4 sc
tioht wcrOcn.
W}uttcr nn0 Somtcr BON
StraBenbo6n gctrpi
fem
gcun Ncriud. Sic @rcennorut-
9luenue, 5iuiihen ser Sriutou mn
Gaaer SiraBr binter cinem 99oggon
ser @reennloiAlt 9locnue 9inic 5it
i6erihrcitcn trot Trou Soo 9rod
lep, ~ ,Sobrp olt BON 91r i22 Dit
0ager-StroBe init ibrer 9 Sabre al
ten Cohter Nrocc g'rodleu 0irett Dor
einen IN entge8cngciebter 9iidtung
iabrenocH 9Sa9aon oerieIhcn Sinic-
Nllitter lno godlier ipiu0eu uoN oeni
lobtcrcn 9sa9gou 9ciroiie0 0rou
9rodlcu crlitl cincn @rud3 oes red
ten lno i9reNUaiepe 1aspIitabes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

PIN cSchiuien pur0cn nis0clanmt
2tS augemel0et oorunter 203 @eiBe
uno 10 91cger ii7 parcn monnli.
den imo 1Oi meiblidel (ScihldbtS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

Gem pohcutIihci 9criht oe9 @c.
inn0beits 0cpartcmeutS 5nfolge ltar
ben in Der pcrilolicnen SSpde 16I
@erionen I'M @eraleih 5iI 1856 in Der
torreiponoirenocA gSo6c Oes SabreS
1918. Gic bnnptiodlifcn Sooesnr5
laden parcu: Eppbus SdlarladF
fic6er ,, 9cuh6Hiten T. gpbtberitiS
1 GnbcrculoiiS 49, &rebs "A .&erjF
lciocu rs, @ronhitis 4 gun8eaent
5iiuouna i9, Gidrr6oe (siiHocr lutcf
y Sa6rcm 49, @ri0bfiAc 9liefells
frantbcit IS, Shmacbc podpoer @c.
6nrt 6. 5clbitnpro | llnidlfc s lulo
1 Olor0. 4tl
gladitcbcnoc aipicdrnpo Ssronf0elf
ten lmirocn i'm &crglcid SUI oerlelbcll
@ome Ocs &oriabresjir Almleloun9
,,l,,.,-(4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
CT w5dcutlidc @ciuuO6citsberidlt,

Spp6userfroluimaen inn 9lbuebmen
bcoriiieu. 9lur "A ucuc gr.
fronflnacn in lester gSohc.
9Sicr 9Scrioncn crlogen Der &rants
belt. i67 So0csfdac lmQ 21S
f~ -err env w rvWr rf~rr sHe
Scbltrtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
iDuutniicp eineS euBll
i1cn 4rie9scorres


N0bulL 3i lfiober yer
9ctroaroocr Correspondent 0Qrp &ai.
u Moil beb0upiei ocr oeatidc
lrcHpriu5 bobc oiil leinen cigcuen
aiiuuidl ons Gomnialoo iihcr oie
0pliidcn Zruppcii al oQr gseid9icl
Iaoamcr ina sell Eiirhbrnh ilu
fliiiihca Gentrwi onrdl8ulilbret+
ssul Centrum bdiicu Bic beileu prcl
BldleH 5ruppcn aeltonoclt our oeni
iltteu 6liiaeI Neicraloperlt uon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

WaTf snt Mgie iu1 Qln5lnnb Dfinfal h.
Aaiat 9lg Stl Nli,Nslslmnyf qltads, naaf
0NAua cesss apsWAt
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17

subacrlbe for The optic.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
SPORTS TOLL in
1914 IS not
HEAVY
CONSIDERING NUMBER or PER-
il, SONS ENGAGED, DEATHS
ARE NOT NUMEROUS

Chicago, Dec. 17.-The toll of life
and limb exacted by sport is declining.
Careful records kept Of the three
major sports for the season just closed
show that Americans are attaining a
more safe and sane policy on their
many Fairgrounds and in the forests.
OF the millions of reo-blooded Ameri-
can men and boys who have gone into
the woods with the rifle, played the
great national game of baseball, and
put their muscles to the strenuous
tests of football, only 1853 have met
death this year, The injuries that the
tabulators classed as serious total A.
$50, and of this number fully half
have entirely recovered.
When one stops to think of the
many who engage in these three great
pastimes, fully 1O,0OO,OOO at the least
estimate, the toll of deaths and in
juries does not seem so terrible. In
fact, it is believed that the same num-
beF Of men and boys, If engaged dur
ing the same number of hours in work
or in travel, would meet with injury
and death in proportion fully as great
as they did in their favorite sports.
The hunting fatalities of the year fell
off from 1876 last year, although the In
iuries jumped from l25 to 1862. The
comparison shows satisfactory gain
for sane hunting. A campaign of
warning was waged in each Of the Is
states from which the figures are
drawn. Wisconsin lost 80 hunters,
Michigan 27, Minnesota IL. Michigan
had AZ injured huntsmen. Wisconsin
96 and washington 20. From the
statistics Of the game rfcense bureaus,
it is estimated that 10000 hunted
deer during the open season.
Baseball, in which nearly every boy
in America INDUCED. and fully one
fifth of American men took part, be-
sides the numberless professional and
semi-professional players, makes re-
marl1ably good showing with only s5
deaths attributable to injuries receiv-
ed in the game. OF this number 20
we're hit byy pitched balls, 5 were
struck with bats. overexerted them
selves, / was hurt sliding to base,
and / was killed in fight. OF the s1S
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
A Hint for
Coming Maternity

In little book designed for expectant
mothers more complete instruction is
given in the use Of Mothers Friend"
This is an external embrocation applied
to the abdominal muscles for the purpose
OF reducing the strain on ligaments, cords
and tendons.
In thus bringing relief and avoiding
pain great good is accomplished. It
serves to ease the mind, indirectly has
most beneficial effect upon the nervous
system and thousands of women have
delightedly told how they were free OF
nausea, had no morning sickness and
went through the ordeal with most re.
markable success. Mothers FRIEND has
been growing in popular favor for more
than forty years. In almost every COM
munity are grandInothers who used it
themselves, their daughters have used it
and they certainly must know what a
blessing it Is when they recommend 1t
50 warmlY. Strictly an external application
1t has no other effect than to ease the
muscles, cords, tendons and ligaments
involved hence is perfectly safe to use by
all women. 1t is used very successfully
to prevent calSing Of breasts.
Mothers Friend" is prepared In the
laboratory Of Bradfleld Regulator Co..
404 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17

injuries recorded as apparently Sc
rious, 314 were Of broken limbs, Is
had concussion of the brain, 1S had
their skulls fractured. 4 were para
lyzed, 81 received serious sprains, 26
were spiked, IL received fractures, z
were put out Of the running by disloca-
tions, and 10 were victims Of torn liga.
ments. In the minor leagues, 116 were
injured; in the American league, SO;
National league, 81 Federal league,
So; and on college teams. 8.
Football, the most strenuous of Anne
rican games, exacts d remarkably light
toll this year. OF course, the death
list Of 10 does not convey the full SCI
riousness of the game Among the in
jured, they are SO many and constant
that they could not all be accurately
tabulated, many are permanently in
jured. Considering the great numbers
OF school teams, college teams, and
boys who took part in the game this.
year, and the opportunities for rough
work which are always present
in the game, the wonder is that the
the death list is SO small. This is at
tributed in part to the thoroughly
trained condition or the school and
college teams, and the careful selec-
ton of the most hardy youths to make
up the teams Only two of the fatali-
ties we're among college men; one of
these died from heart disease and the
other from injuries in class game.
The others were members of high
school, preparatory schools or mere
lance teams. None of the boys were
over 20 years of age Tackling was
the principal cause OF the injuries that
resulted in death, OF the four thou
sand and more cases Of injury noted,
fully half are known TO have entirely
recovered, and it is estimated that the
recoveries will reach three-quarters Of
the number
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17

man for leniency is granted by Gov
ernor Hiram Johnson. Raber was con
yicted Of the murder Of Cherry st.
Maurice, queen of the red light dis
trict of Sacramento in July, 1918.
Jack Drumgoole. Chicago prize
fighter is serving life imprisonment
for his part in the crime, which shock.
ed this section at that time. Coinci-
dent with the conviction came the
claim Of Anna He'd, the famous
French actress. that the dead woman
was related to her, and Miss Held
claimed the 100000 estate which the
woman left. The woman did not leavs
a will, and Miss Held engaged counsel
to represent her in her claim. Cherry
st. Maurice was slain in her resort a
year ago last July, for her jewels.
Raber and Drumgoole were arrested
and convicted. In October Of this year
Raber was sentenced by Judge Glenn
to be executed on December 1S.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17

Out of Hanover in a special car
with glittering staff about him, back
into active service and in supreme
command. rode Won Hindenburg, frank
and boyish in his Joy at the call. He
called his journalist friends about him
and roared at them:
Pretty good pretty good, Ell? My
special car and my fine staff and my
army corps that l am going to. Pretty
good for an old pensioner!"
The rest is history, still warm. Won
Hindenburg, who was a jest, has be-
come a demi-god. II was at the bat
tie of Tannenberg that he did it,
made good on the idea that had be-
come his fetish--trapped swarming
thousands Of Russians into the lakes
and quagmires of the Mazurian re-
gion. Germany claims that he en-
shared fully 10000 Russians in that
trap; even Petrograd admits $4,000.
He checked and has since halted the
onsweep of the tremendous Russian
army and has been Napoleonic in his
manipulation of his forces. And in
Germany today the sculptors are busy
making statues of the crank" Of yes
terday.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
HANGING IN CALIFORNIA

Sacramento, Calf, Dec. 17.-Samuel
j. Raber, a cafe entertainer, formerly
OF Joliet ILL.,, will be hung tomorrow
at Folsom prison, unless the petition
of Illinois friends OF the condemned
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
eovEaNoa ENEoRcEs sENTgNcE

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 17.--If the
prison authorities refuse to electro
cute Arthur Hodges. convicted OF slav-
ing a constable. on tomorrow. the date
finally set for the execution, Governor
Hays will remove them. Recently the
Pulaski county board enjoined the
state prison board from carrying out
the sentence. A long legal battle en-
sued, during which the case was twice
carried to the state supreme court.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
Why They Recommend FoIey's Honey
and Tar.

P. A. Eflrd, Conep. Calif.-because
"it produces the best results, always
cures severe colds, sore chest and
lungs and does not contain opiates
or harmful drugs DR.. John w. Tay-
lor, Lutherville. Ga.-because Il be
lieve it to be an honest medicine and
it satisfies my patrons" ". L. Cook,
Neihart, Mont-because ut gives the
best results for coughs and colds Of
anything / sell" Every user is
friend. 0. G. schaefer and Red Cross
Drug Store.--Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17

The Canadian governments plan of
paying the return passage of immi-
grants at times when their entry
would aggrayate employment ,condi-
tions, is worthy the study of Uncle
Sam
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-17
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

In the District Court for the County
ot San Miguel, in the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of New Mexico.
The Mutual Building and Loan Asso-
citation Of Las Vegas,
Plaintiff.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-04-23
A Voyage On the Canal.

Last Sunday Frank L. Johnson, DR..
Hopkins Gibson, Charles Morgan, SilaS
Shipley, Charles Waldeck and M. L.
Hickey made voyage to Harper's Ferry
in Mr.. Johnson's motor boat by way OF
the c. & o. canal. They had grand
time, though it is admitted that there were
some incidents that were not altogether
pleasing. They paid 30 cents to pass
through each OF the four locks between
Shepherdstown and Harper's Ferry, and
later discovered that they might have got
ten permit to use the canal for whole
year by paying two dollars. They made
the trip down in about three hours. On
the return trip the gasoline gave out at
The Mountain Lock, some six miles from
home. Here it was decided, after much
discussion, to tow the boat home. A line
was rugged, and DR.. Gibson and 81 Ship
ley took the first trick. They made a
fine team and pulled well, though the
Doctor was a bit under weight. When
they gave out Mickey Hickey and Wal
deck took turn, and with some encour-
agement made good two miles an hour;
they would have done better, if Mickey
hadn't baked so often. Indeed, both
teams worked fine, as was shown by the
fact that no other mule team passed them.
Captain Johnson, OF course, couldn't be
expected TO take the place OF mule, and
Charlie Morgan made the others believe
that he was the only one who could steer
the boar, so these two remained comfort
ably in the boat The aggravating part
of the trip came when an extra can OF
gasoline was discovered just before the
party reached home and when the two
teams had been tolling for hours. DR..
Gibson says that he will know hereafter
how to sympathize with mules. SiShip-
ley declares that he will not 60 on another
such trip unless they take a mule along
in case OF emergency.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-04-23
Farm Specialist on Duty.

We were pleased 10 have a call a few
days ago from J. V. Shipman. who has
recently been selected as farm specialist
and adviser for Jefferson county. The
Register has heretofore referred to the
work TO be done by this specialist, who
is to act in an advisory capacity and as
helper to the people Of Jefferson county
engaged in agriculture, fruit growing or
stock breeding. Mr.. Shipman is from
Pennsylvania, where he graduated in the
departments OF crop production and live
stock OF Pennsylvania State College, al
terward taking charge ofau estate of some
4,5OO acres, where he had valuable prac-
teal experience in general farming, stock
breeding and dsirying. He is appointed
by the United States Agricultural De
partment, which pays half OF his salary,
the other half being guaranteed by the
community in which his work is done.
Mr.. Shipman is an energetic young
man and full OF enthusiasm over his work.
He asks IFS to say that he invites the full
cooperation OF the people OF Jefferson
county, with whom he will be glad to
consult on matters relating TO crop pro-
duction, fruit growing, dairying, live stock,
etc. There is no charge for his services,
and he will respond to calls made upon
him by mail or telephone or in person.
He will have an office ia the courthouse
in Charles Town, where he will be found
every Saturday. 1t is his intention 10
spend one day week in each OF the five
districts of the county, and these days
will be made known later. In cases re-
quiring especial attention be will OF course
respond without regard to particular dates.
While the employment OF an agrlcul-
tural specialist is an entirely new thing
in this section, tits hoped that ii will prove
10 be very beneficial thing here, as il
has been elsewhere. The way TO get
the most out OF the enterprise is for our
farmers TO consult with Mr.. Shipman and
add to their own experience the benefit
OF his special training and expert knowl-
edge. He is willing and anxious to do
all in his power 10 make his work bene-
fetal and successful.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-04-23
Mayor S Proclamation

BY authority vested in me ny The Coun-
Gil, and IN accordance with an established
precedent, notice is hereby given 10 the
citizens OF Shepherdstown TO clean and
dlSinfect all sinks, cellars, out-houses,
hogpens, stables and all other places
where dirt and filth accumulate that tend
10 breed disease. The health Of the peo-
pie will be endangered by neglect OF this
warning, and as all are interested, il IS
to be hoped that every housekeeper will
take prompt and vigorous measures TO
prevent sickness and disease. Special
attention is directed 10 the filthy condi-
ton OF the alleys, and all persons whose
lots are adjacent to alleys are urged to
have removed at once all Accommodations
or manure, ashes and other offensive mat
ter, and liberal use Of lime or other dis
infectant applied.
There is being prepared and revised a
sanitary ordinance which will be pre-
scented 10 Council at the next meeting Tor
adoption, which will be published for the
enlightenmentof all, and which will be rig
idly enforced. tits suggested that hurs-
day, April Both, and Friday, May Isl, be
set apart 10 clean the streets and alleys,
and all persons are requested 10 clean in
front of their property and place all dirt
in piles, and same will be removed by
the corporation. And all law-abidlng
citizens are requested 10 report any vio-
lation of the health or sanitary laws now
in force or which may be adopted.
K. g. MILLER, Mayor.
Al N fOfI 0,y
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-04-23
shepherdstown to the Front.

Shepherdstown has IFS representatives
at the scene OF the trouble in Mexico, and
in case the United States ard that country
engage in war will have share in the
glory. DR.. w. B. Grove, formerly OF
this place, is a surgeon on the Arkansas,
The flagship OF the fleet, at Ismpico.
William Daniels and Douglas Frazier,
two Shepherdstown boys, have been at
Tampico for the past week or more, the
former on the cruiser San Francisco and
the latter on the cruiser Des MONIES.
The first American to set foot on Mex
lean soil Tuesday when orders were is
sued to take possession Of Vera Cruz was
Major Randolph Carter Berkeley, OF the
Marine Corps. Major Berkeley is the
son-in-law OF Pay Inspector and Mrs.
James S. Phillips, of Shepherdstown, and
has friends here who are glad to know
that he has had the honor to be in the
very forefront.