davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

9ln IL. SuIi u&aiicrin gtuguitc
Gictorio" nod @om6lro.
PIN H. SSuli George S9aIbing-
ton" nod @renen,
g(m H. Suli Columbia" nod
@losgow.
slm Ii. syuli u0wutpic" uo@
SpuiDnnlpton.
slm H. Suli u9linnc9o6a" nad
Son0on.
2(m II Sua ,ganaoa~ nuc9 a9ar-
iciac.
PIN II. SuG ~gaocrIano" nod
@oUcr mo 9tuhperpcn.
slm II. Sul u9liaaoro" no@
SABRE.
slm IA. 8pa raufitonio" uo0
2ioerpool.
9(m IA. SuIi ~9iullia" ua9 g3ot-
tcr0am lm0 &i6ou.
Sim IA. $uli nllnitcO Stotcs noM
aopcnbooen
gim IA. Sult 09lieum 9lmiicroam"
no6 9lottcroGin.
9tm Is. &uli nStaupolio~ no6
9ieapcl imN Tcnun.
9lm Is. Suli o9}oltfc" nac5 Sea
pei uno @enuo.
9ln Is. Sui u2a Jrouce" nod5
Sabre.
slm Is. sui .gatoOia~ nod Sam.
6urg.
sim ie. Sili rson @ioraio" nod
9lcopcI.
pool.
s(m ie. Sui .9rincipcuo" no8
9fottcroont.
2lm II. sSuIi s93ep-gort" noa
Sout6onipton.
slm IS. Snli ~Gomeronio" na6
Glasgow.
9lm IS. SuIi vSmpcrotor" no6
&dnlDur8
a(m is. Sui y9erIin" na4 Orc.
men.
9lm IS. SliIi u@2iuuctonfa" noA
2onoon.
9lm IS. SilIi u@crusia" nod @i+
brdltar ltnO 9leopel.
9lm Is. SuIi oglapoli4 nob 9Sea.
pei.
9(m Is. Sill ~gclveocre" na3
9teapel imO 2rieit.
gEn IS. &uli u2oplonO" noA 90
Der uno glntperpeu.
glm is. SuIi n@enerol ssoIocriee"
nnd Som6urg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

bon Sequeitern bate Serr So6n $.
GcIt am 30. SUM geitelt.
Stcllt 3oblunQcn elm
Sir sic nGictetic Sooo GomponD"
iiu0 geiicru onf 9lntrog BON Scrrn
G6orles @Iaier, bon 9}r. %, SiiO-
@oDItraBe, Die NS. s. So6uSeeup.
fes uu0 81. gee Slingluff ais Seauc.
tier crnanut lporOcn. 0ie |erbinO-
li1feiten ser 6irma iinO aui $25OO
onQegc6eu por0er
SoIli6re 81 c dnun0iebt Of
5o0len.
ToB SrGulciu Wlolie Is. George,
sic in sen g(pon-9(partcmeitts in Der
0li-9lcc0-Stro6e wo6nt, in oet sQlo-
notcn g(pril Nloi, Suni nnO Sitlt
1913 i6rc Sdneioerrednung ou1eb-
Iic9 ouf $l97t5 anma6icu lie6, bc.
pics cine i'm Common &leoss@eribt
bon 6rou 6lorence 81. @iuslow, lril-
6cr Srdulcin Slorence s. 9lceic glr.
10, gSelt-Soroto0oiiroBe ein9rtrodte
&la0e sic mo6t gelteuo, oaB iDc
bon Dem 9etroge nod '$357.15 5ufd-
men. 6rGuIcin George lit in ser @c-
ielliAoit cine 6efdnnte @eri0nlihfeit
unO leitete i'm porigeu gStlter bier
cineu Gan5turius. 9}ac5 Der ipc5iii-
8irten 9fecbnung, bic ser aIooeihriit
6eigefiiat, ioI .Sr1ulein George i'm
9lpril 1913 nr fir $715 @ooreu be.
itcat 5a6en, in ben bei0en folgenoen
Wlonatcn maren Die @citelluu0en er-
5cblib gr0Ber, uu0 errcic6tc fat sic
Sltmue bon $780, G6cno murOen
gr0Bcrc Suffrage i'm folgeuocu Mo-
lat otigcgc6cn, bis etlpo GnOe SSuli
Oc &ccbnung ouf $l97t5 onpuds.
GoDon ioQen $3.50 u66ejo6lt worOen
iein ioOnB icBt 6rGnleiu auf 3o6-
lung Scr 8eitiunlme lmo $40 3iuicn
inn @eionmt6etrog bon $357t5 Der
flogt por0en lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
@urtrSoe in Scr gJlcGun-slollc.

@eitcru 9l6eno fono in ser @1c-
GoD-%oae al Der -StroBc,
3mil@en @utom. ino Nomoro1troBc,
oic crlte 0ffentlic6c &orlciunq ltott,
bic IN 0en Sonuncrmonoten bon scr
uSo6ns Sopfins llnincrlitGt" ur0
0cm uEco6o0oD GonicrOatoriitnl"
pcronitaltet mcroen. &rofeIior 0u-
bio st. 9lo6iniou bon ser oSo6n5
SopfinS llnipcriitdt" biclt eincn
Si@tbilOcr- &ortrog ii6er Cine Gcilc
0urb &leinoIicn~ Ga sic 6cfonntc-
itcn @litolic0cr Der bci0cn 9lnltaltcn
ibre Wiitpirflng an 0cn &orlclltn9cn
5ugclogt babcn 5r Ocncn Der @ihtritt
unent8cltliA 1T, mare SScOcrmonn
cin 8cli6 fir bic mciteren @orlcirln-
gen 81 empfcblcn. &aS oufgcItcIltc
%rogronm iie6t folgeuoe mcitere
Gon8ortc lmo &orlcluugon Dpr: IL.
SuIi CONCERT bon &rn. Seorgc s.
@oDlc, Glooier, uno S. 6. Ban SuI-
itcDn @ioline. q. Suli @ortrog
bon Or g(ugn1t S. &flnO bon oer
rSo6nS @opfinS llniperiitdt" ilbcr
r6liiiiigc 2ilft" nit @gperilncuteu.
81. SSuli Gon8crt bon &rn. 6rcoerid
9. gSeaper Orgcl, lmo Bart girb
Ge[o. Z. 9(uguit, 2i6tbiloer- -@or-
trog BON @rof. So6n 80. @1c9r00c,
jun., bon Der ollniperiitGt 0cs Git
0cnS" ii6er n0os @eburtslanoN bon
Scott Burns iu0 sbofeipeorc~ 0ic
&ortrG0e beginner 2lbcnos I'M $50.
Sir bic SAHler Der Sonuncrtlai-
icn finocn Mlontogs un0 0onner-
ito9s, 93odnittogs 1A5 ll5r 8or-
lelun9cn bon &rn. GbaS. $. 9o9dl
ilbcr @luIilgciAidte fott gllBcrocnl
limo Sencbc bon glgnapolis om is.
SSlilL Der Sluitgollcric 0eS u$eobooD
Gonierbotorhnus" am %. Suit bon
SSol5ington ON I 9tuguit uno oes
Dglr@dolo9ii@cn @}uicuns" am 8.
2lu9uit 0eplont.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
Ntdlner GticmIn bccroiat.

@eltern gloNmittog 2 llbr wuroc
Sor. @liMoel Sticnl0 bonn Eroucr.
bouic glr. 434, g}oro- @attcrion &arf.
Sfoeme, aus ouf Dem Baltimore
Srie0bofe" bceroigt. @oltor Snapp
Dielt Die Eroilerre0c. 8aDlreide
&luncnipen0en lAmildtcn 0en @org.
%r. StiemlD muroc am 80. Scpten-
Der lSl9 in Baltimore gc6orcn lmo
bcr6ciratbctc iicb I'M Sabre 1872 nit
6rl Gli3obctb gSoltcr, sic i'm ne6lt
i6rcn fiipf &inOcrn @cor9c, 6rau
0ttilic @ieiier Sri. Gdtc, GbnrleS
rno SRI. @lor0, iibcrle6cn. 6crncr
bctroiern iein @ini6ciocn cine5bme-
Itcr, Srou g8m. SouB, nno od6t On
fcl. Scr &crltor6enc mar Gigorren-
mo6cr uuo Gin Wdtolieo ocs .Sciicns
Garinitd0ter &creins," ocs uSyunior
Groer Of llnitc0 9llncricon W2ctba.
nicS~ lnO Der oGigorrcnmo1cr.
lhion." 9lls @nbrtldtr6ger flinoir.
ten oic S@. s. 9. @ei5cl ltnO 8. S.
Cjciot bou 0cn uSSullior Wfc6onicS,
syo6u gtoG unO Soi. Sodrctu Dom
,SeiIen.0ornitd0ter @ercin" mo
Ssronf 0ietrib ino Gbr. g. Grauie
bon ser nGigorrenmaher- r-llniou.
9ci6enbcItottcr &biIipp @erpig bon
Scr. 2016, SrlcansitraBe, arron9irte
Sic Srauerieier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11


9lm 20. Sui n@}aOonna" uaA
alforieiae.
SIN 2i. Sidi ugaOorOaul" uoG
9fotteroom.
Qln q. Suli u@oiIer @il6cln Scr
0jroBe~ nod 8rcmcn.
9lm 81. Suli u9Iquitonia~ nadj
2iUcrpool.
gln q. SnIi rgaorluina no6
9lcopcl.
glm p. sSuIi rslracntilia" na6
9llgicr ua0 Ericit.
Elm %. Suli u2o Souroine" noG
&avre-
PIN 49, Snli ~ccItic" na@ eiOcr-
pooI.
g(m "a. Sui v@6iloocIp5ia" nat6
Goul0omptpn-
9lm "a. Sui ~9lona" na9 @}or.
ieiac.
s(m 25. Sui .grciorio" na1
@anblr9.
slm 25. SnIi ~llltonia" no6 glca-
pei nuo &i6raltur.
9lm 25. SuIi uGalcOouia" notb
@laSgom.
gIm 25. Snli u@linncapoIis" nod
2on0on.
stn 25. Sui ~aurSt" uo8 0lot-
icr0om un0 &ibou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
Gritbaitss @cgWcller.
---------
9dder-. Gonoitor- hu0 SotcI.
@eOariS-2lriifeI
,Ihc MlafrS & 0iGS 90. fO4 G .Snmorh, on

8eOarlS-2Iriitel.
raRs @lafrs & cies GOq io4 s.6oworbssn
3eiiungcn 3ciiidriitcn etc.
pS1g Niimorr WciuS GO", 0rnclt 8. Snncy,
Ve0dliap3rcr 22l Noro.eapcrt SiruBe
GcutiAc @ider no 8eitShriiten.
u. oSHii'a. 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
@auNatcrialicu, Tbiircn Seniler.
robmen. 2ooeu etc
9amss y. Goasv Seg 115-ii7 @nO.6reos
rid'Slrnbc
9Sotiondl @anfcn.
.<ae IN Somu WaHouai eonl." @qbs unt
6reier Shahs SncoO u.s. gaoof, BrlHoCni;
,,erc0na slntlpaol 8ant" i32 Gnhs9roooipoa
rs, IS. %cGner &0litrcr.
,, ,Mencrn yi0ilouni NuNi." IA Hor0s 0uinlD,
Gilabe g8. W|drriott 0aliirer
nTnrmfra auo &lercantS Natipnct SAT-"
Gouib' uub 1JuSmo4Sirabe.
StaatS 9anfcu.
g9rNyMe Punt ppu Nalimpte," baltimore. rub
.NoUiO0h @iluGc. elnAlii gNebcr. Brnlibcni.
@onrdo G. @abpt, SWatneiher.
Gpar-ganfen.
~Eeuti9r GpatDaul uDu 9altmpge," Gutalp,
uno aaliHorescraps-
Wtarmcr. un0 0irnnt-Wcrfe
3 NHedrnsS & ems, 22a aorosgbrltssStr.
2anomirtHiMoitli6e @er6tbe nnS
S1mercisn.
wzlSit1-Guruer ST., 2ob @oto' 'Bocas s@trabe
9Icuointen.
diuiiaaas iiast 26i 2dS Galberi 0GiiSiaa.
@lumbin0 GurHcres, Gonees uno
GefetJ Iohoedcn mo 9linueN.
Geunstt @rgs., 523 observation-disclosures
&ubiericbnieoe iino SAUNDERS.
3Dhn Gpbsrl, t7lk 1eamc8. Gipake g. q y.
TcIepboG; Nlplie 1868
GlAelltbups Nqcttcn luto SGnoles.
girrsr 8 DHsaM q Wsy6em, 10 citQeriuqiop
@trass.
Observation-Disclosures.
vsaoseI Sgia55ags' 60; Of a@tFggsI," sssnsa o.
ber vi Commerce. @uil0iug.
,,ptrntonln JracrhcriderNuD9 Weienimagt,n
Ha'iir9re uno giori0.Gitnbe.
@Icdplatten. 0letaIl etc.
Sggr, Srniip \ Gc. tiusorycrssN, IS 10
&cloernpnHSiraBe.
Giienmoaren oaer glrt un0 SUI
ic0nieo. 8ubeb6r.
6. GsoH @nnuc GU 1862 3Gi Noro.GaD.Sir
ElanoS nn0 Grurin.
gtas n' enfH 0 observation-disclosures.
Nianolei6.@eiAdite.
uGuniOlbalga 2Uan Gu.," 1 Noro' Wob s@irabg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

Gupicri@mieoe iino SAUNDERS.
3Ohn cpbsrs t7l< 99amcs.eirake. 9. 4 y.
Tcepbo1; N}plle 1909.
IsiAentbuTs @qelltcn luto 8Gn0les
plsrse s. puaan & wsy6sm. 10 citaeriuqian
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

2anomiriHimoitli6c @eratbe nnO
S1lncrcisn.
@yiFItH-Suruer Go., 20b @oto'Eacas s@trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11
Hiinner SINH.

Nci'm 9(bla0en bon &oblen Dor
g3r. 912, Wlc0orogb- Strobe, ipuroc
ser If Sabre ulte Soues Sonon BON
Nlr. 500, S6uter. StroBe, bon elmer
@unoooge iiber Dem linfen 9lu9e ge-
biiIe, wo6ei ibnl oaS glugenlio wegge-
riiien wuroe. Der &na6e pur0e uo1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

NcOofnten.
0cri ". w. e6p!s, 206 e. 3drl.Gfyabt
WMlinpa& tsaSt. 2oi--269 Galperi NuilbtaQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-11

rcu oSobus Sopfius Soipitol" oc-
bla9t- Scr Gi9ent6iimer Oes Sun-
0eS lit G0woro Sortmonn pon gir.
iii, Caroline. StroBe.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-26

was sweetest land of Liberty OF thee
we play. You shook the aust of
Europe from your feet and In your
heart was longing to see America
and greet her anew. Behold. Amer
lea! You had seen her before but
never had she been so beautiful as
now. You had been happy before
but never so happy as now for 1t was
happiness mingled with patriotism.
You land, and behold! t.rorican
ground seems to come up to meet
you and greet you. The buildings
tower to the skies yet the people are
not above you; for everywhere and
from everybody you hear Hello"
and "how are you" and you feel that
American citizenship is great ira
ternalism that even in the stress of
the world binds her citizens togeth-
er into one people. You go TO his
toric Boston and you evidence this
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-26
NORWAY VISITOR TELLS
ABOUT HIS TRIP
CONTINUED from first page. J

good wages are paid to the laborers,
but this on the other hand has been
detrimental to the agricultural inter-
ests, making sufficient farm help an
impossibility, and the capital invest
ed does not belong to Norway, but
is owned by French, German or Eng
fish capitalists. Some years ago
there came to Norway an Englishman
and German. They bought wat
erfall 10 miles from Christiania and
worked on it until all their funds
were exhausted and then offered the
whole works for sale to the city of
Christiania at cost price. But the
city would not buy After some time
these two men succeeded in raising
enough money among their friends
at home to complete the work and
now their electric wires run through
all the neighboring valleys for con-
sumption among the peasants and to
the city of Christiania and ali the
wheels that there turn, and all the
lights and all street cars in the city
are now run by current from that
power plant. Not long ago Christiania
offered this company 40 million
Kroner (Kr. equals 27c) for their
holdings, but the offer was refused.
1t occurred to me, somewhat sad
that the people of Norway let so
many practical enterprises go into
foreign capital but on the other
hand should build an exposition, to
astonish the world, on a communal
loan of $50, 100000 Kroner at Az
per cent as being greater and more
important. And when the work was
completed they asked the Norwegian
Americans to a banquet with the
aristocracy of the city The king was
also with them; the number Of invit-
ed was reported upwards of $500
and they ate and drank till they got
hungry, and then had to pay hron-
er apiece. All of which happened in
the evening of July Fourth, A. D..
1914.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-26
Game Birds In Iowa.

Next winter when there is snow
on the ground it is the plan of the
state game department to nave a
complete census taken of the game
birds of Iowa. Warden Hinshaw be-
heves that this will show that of the
game birds placed in the state last
spring there are now at least 10000.
If they can be kept for two or three
years the state will be splendidly
stocked with birds. Reports from
the various game preserves indicate
that the cartridges raised large hooks
this year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-26

fact again. You travel westward and
the same is true wherever you go.
And only yesterday you beheid De-
corah, in this Great Massachusetts
of the West, the fairest spot In all
America.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-26
JENS o. KALLEVANG.

Dance next Saturday evening at
Steyer's opera house, 5 cents the
dance And every Saturday evening
thereafter
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-26

W. T. Greene, Hopkinton, N. H..
writes the following letter, which
will interest everyone who has kid
ney trouble. For over year, Mrs.
Greene had been afflicted with a
very stubborn kidney trouble. Foley
Kidney Pills done more to complete
her recovery than any medicine she
has taken and / feel it my duty to
recommend them" Engbertson
Pharmacy. Aug.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-26
A MISTAKEN IDEA

There are some people who still resort
10 drugged pills or alcoholic syrups to
overcome colds, nervousness or general
debility, and who know that the pure,
unadulterated nourishment in SCOTS
Emulsion is eminently better, but refrain
from taking it because they fear 1t may
lead to excessive fat or obesity.
This is mista,. n idea, because SCOTS
Emulsion first strengthens the body before
making flesh. Its blood-forming proper
ties aid. nature to throw of sickness by
building health from its very source, and
flesh is formed only by its continued use.
Avoid alcoholic substitutes for SCOTS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-26
LUTHER COLLEGE BAND
ARRIVED WEDNESDAY
Continued from first page.)

Continued from first page.)
great credit on his business ability,
and his we'll laid plans were carried
out to the better. He was kept very
busy all summer in arranging for the
concerts, and securing the best rail-
road accommodations, which he did,
and the band was always on time,
and that helps wonderfully, for audi
ences are always in more receptive
mood and can enjoy programs fully.
Likewise Rev. Molstad had the same
European success.
The trip has involved the handling
of $4,000, which was taken care of
by Prof. Tinglestad, also, and shows
that he had some work on his hands.
The actual expense of the band alone
was 100000, and the balance repre-
sented money handled for other
members Of the band party and pri-
vate accounts for the boys. Prof.
Tinglestad is to be congratulated on
the successful manner he carried out
his important duties.
We want to congratulate Prof.
Sperati and his musicians on the
elimination of this most successful
tour, which will go down in his
tory as a great achievement and
will be talked about for years to
come.
Below we publish an address which
was to have been delivered by Atty.
j. A. Nelson at the banquet in the
Auditorium Thursday evening, but
owing to poor railroad connections,
Mr.. Nelson arrived too late:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-26
Z. II. McMASTERS
Specialist
IN PLACE OF
KARL d. FISK
WILL BE AT
WlNNESHIEK HOTEL
Monday and Tuesday
Aug. 81, Sept. l.

Mr. McMasters has arranged to
take care of the practice OF Karl ID.
Fisk until such. time as Mr. Fisk
may be able 10 resume practicing
again. Reed the following state
ment from the Iowa Optical Co, Of
whicn Mr. fisk is yice-President:
This to certify that we have
Z thOriz %. H McMasters of West
Union, a, to take care of Mr..
arl D. SKIS, business throughout
-erri ) until such time as he
n resume his practiee.
y e. peak for Mr. McMasters
your e. ! patronage, with the
staten on our part that hesis thor
oughly {, npetent and absolutely re-
liable.
DIVA OPTICAL co.
j. G. McMasters, Mgr.
Any one needing glasses will do
!. we'll to Sc, Mr.. McMasters. All work
guarahteel and the hlsa standard
of worL T., carried on by Mr.. Fisk
will Re maintained
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-08-26

Auditorium Thursday evening, but
owing to poor railroad connections,
Mr.. Nelson arrived too late:
BEHOLD AMERICA.
Patriotism is noble impulse that
captures and moves the he1ri of a
citizen to honor and respect, love and
obey, support and defend his coun-
try. But what is American patriotism
you ask. l would answer, it Is love
of country, unsurpassed By that of
the citizen of any other country.
1t is loyalty to government, loyal
ty to the ideal on which it is found
ed, loyalty to the principle on which
it stands Men have sought to be-
little this land and it's underlying
principle, but unfortunate for them
and fortunate for our country, they
have found neither peace, s:ory nor
happiness in doing this. Arnold sold
his patriotism for money and we find
him haunted the rest of MS days
and he died "a man without a coun-
try" Stephens, Davis, Lee and 9TH
ers labored with all their power, all
their zeal and all their strategy to
crumble this palace OF freedom in
the dust but failed and we find tnem,
tired and exhaust ed, returning to
its protecting walls for peace and
rest.
Whence came this land that the
American delights to call his own,
his native land The scientist tells
rs that her mountains were ar one
time islands and that her mainland
came up from underneath the sea.
But it matters but little to us, how
or when it came, if we are ever con-
scious Of the fact that back of it is
Master Mind and a Master Hand,
that planned and created America,
with her untold resources and her
thousand wonders, and that God
save her to the world as a rendavouz
for the choicest people of the choi-
cest nations, a place where free men
might mix and mingle, until we be-
hold the race of races, the peoples
people, the American, leading the
world in industry, in learning, in re-
lig;on, in science and in government,
and proclaiming to the world human
freedom, equal rights and universal
peace.
Who found this land with It's snow
covered mountains, its rich valleys,
its fertile prairies, its stately for
ests and it's majestic rivers. Who
first beheld this land that mankind
for ages past had hoped and dream
ed and prayed for. Tradition and
history tell us that the footprints of
discovery were left by members OF
a Viking sea-faring party, led by Lief
Erickson, bettor known, because of
his good luck as Lief the Lucky.
1t is said they journeyed southwark
from Greenland along the Atlantic
Coast, then sailed into the bay that
in a thousand years was TO become
the greatest harbor in the world and
landed there; they, then, walked on
the townsite of the greatest metrop-
oils in all the continents and Lief
was astounded at the granduer and
beauty of what he saw. He sought
an elevation for better observation,
walked TO its summit, p,ace- his
right hand to his forhead, partly to
shield his eyes from the piercing rays
of the Western Sun and partly in
solemn meditation, and behold; he
saw a whole continent of wilderness
wastes, picturesque indeed with life
and vegetation, waiting for all the
and careworn people OF
- "a -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
How to Get Rid
Of Skin Trouble
AHandsome. Skin Book Free
That Will Guide
You.

30 many people fuss in despair over stub.
born skin Affections that some rules laid
down In connection with the use Of S. s. s.
for the blood will be Of great value. These
are outlined In a hand book, finely illus.
trated. Of the many variations in skin
troubles. It tells how to overcome them.
II you have been fighting some blood
trouble. some skin disease, call It eczema,
lupus, psoriasis, malaria, or what you will,
ask at any drug store for bottle Of S. 8. s..
and you are then on the road to health.
The action Of this remarkable remedy is
Just as direct, Just as positive, just as GER
tain In its influence US that the sun rises
in the East. 1t Is one of those rare med
ical forces which act In the blood with the
same degree Of certainty that Is found In
all natural tendencies. Tie manner in
which It dominates and controls the mys-
tcrious transference of rich, red, pure ar
terial blood for the diseased venous blood
Il marvellous.
There Is scarcely community anywhere
but what has Its living example OF the
wohderful curative effects of s. s. s. Get
q hottie Of this famous remedy today, and
II TOUR case Is stubborn or peculiar. write
to Medical Dept. The Swift Specific Co.,
5S5 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Do not permit anyone to talk you into n
GSstitute for s. s. S,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
is RUMORED!
TAKEN BY GERMANS

nv ASsoefATfp PNt8n
PARIS, Aug. PA rumor Is in
circulation in Paris this morning
that the Germans have occupied the
unfortified town of Nancy. This re.
port, however, lacks confirmation.
Nancy is the capital Of the depart
ment of Muerthe and Mose1le, thirty
five miles south Of Metz, and on the
river Murthe. It is about ten miles
from the German frontier. It Is one
Of the finest and best built towns of
France and has population of over
10000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
The chain used by Abraham Lin.
coin to survey the boundary line Of
Arkansas is being exhibited in / b,
window of a hardware store In Houl.
Nor1cn ro conraAcTo1s.

Bids win be received by the stree
Committee of the City of ClatltSbtfF
until 1900 o'clock noon, Tuesdnv. Al
gust %, 1914, for $50 feet OF c9ifiefil
curbing. size 6x22 inches, as follow:
g feet, more or less East Pike street
200 feet, more or less. Virginia street.
205 feet, more or less. Lee street.
$50 feet, more or less. Poplar street.
100 feet, more or less. Linden Avenue.
Specifications may be Obtained 5f ii,
ONCE OF the City Clerk Il - r.
Committee reserves the right 4, ~
ject any and all bids. ~
Bids to be delivered, or mailed 10
CHAS. L. PATTON. Cha hmm
n $50 W. Pike Sfr6efs
Clarlshurg. NJ. w
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
FAIR AT NIGHT.

There will be night features at the
Central West Virginia Fair to be held
September i, Q, 3 and 4 at Clarks-
burg, with carnival and other at
fractions. and special electric and
gas lighting systems have been In
stalled for the purpose.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
AUSTRIAN SHIPS SUNK
BY SERVlAN FORCES
spy AssociArrp PRESS,

LONDON. Aug. pa despatch
from Nish referring to the Servian
victory on the Drlna says the Servian
artillery sank a number of the enc
my's boats including eight transports
carrying troops.
The despatch says the Austrians
are nnassing on the banks of the
Drina and preparing for desperate
attempt to regain lost ground.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
APPLY TO aR. DENHAM.

Persons wishing to have refresh
ment stands, restaurants and other
concessions on the grounds OF the big
Central West Virginia Fair to be held
September /, 2, and 4 at Clarks-
burg, should apply to s. @. Denham,
president Of the association, room 705
Goff building. Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
PAYS A FINE.

Robert shuttleworth pleaded guilty
Monday morning in Magistrate q. ii.
Gordon's court to charge Of strik-
ing g. 81. Duthie Friday evening in
West Main street when the two had
a clash. and paid a fine of SIS and
costs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
SOLDIERS RETURN,

A special train brought company x
and the Sutton. Weston and Buck
harmon companies of the national
guard from Camp Caddell at 1880
Monday afternoon. They had been in
camp thirteen days.