davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

liant crfldrte, oaB er ielbit tdalid
duonBme 0rob6riefe erbaIte. giner
Der 9rieie entbielt bic 9cnlcrfun8,
onB ocr &erIuit ieines SoDncS I'M DO.
rigen Sabre cine Strofc oes Sim.
n1ls gepeicn iei.
Gpponcnten ocs Srn. GuiIlour cr-
1c6eq oie 9lnibuloigung, ooB Scr
GinfluB ocr 9iegicrng encrgii6 5ll
@uuiten 0es @r 4reuiers ouf9e.
monot peroe.
@r @aillaur bdlt perionlih feline
Gampooncreocu. @ouoelbiIoer mer.
ben 0iclfad sur $erai5icbing Der
g8dbler benubt
z iirfii9e e 9riGonten De-
raubcn amerifoniiMe c
&ebrer.
GonitonttnopeL is. glpril.
glmerifoniiNe 2e6rer Dom Beirut
glmerican College muroen bon 9ri-
ganten ottodirt lu0 beroubt uno a..
ner bon oeniel6en puroe bon eincm
SduB leidt pcrpunoet. Scr gor.
foll creignete iic6 bel eincm 9(usflngc
Der 2e6rer auf 0em see Ei6erios
Der omcrifauiide General Goniul
8it Beirut Spricl bat Der biciigen
Botiboit 8eri6t eritottct.
2oS 9tmericon College rnteritebt
ser 2citung oc8 9ieD. Somar0 g.
9liB, eines So6ne8 oeS @riinoers,
0iep. Or. Daniel 8liB.
Gic tiirtiiden 9lutoritdten babeu
Dem mcritoniiMen @otidnftcr Der
ipro6cH ons @igent6um scr g(meri
faner ou erieBen in0 Die 8ri9onten
5l 6eitrafen.
Snffro9cttenitreid2
@elfait Srlon0, IS. 9lpril.
pic itdotiicben G6ee 9Gume in
9eaQDuc @aroeus purOcn 6eitc
onrd 5euer 3crit6rt Ger augerid6
tete 1Aooci mar ie6r 6e0citeno.
Gie %oli5el crfldrt ooB ser Brand
oas @ert BON aampi Suiiragetteu
mar.
Gpfer elmer 3u0entgIei.
iung.
8crltn 1S. 9lpril Syn 5tci-
nod 6ci 9lot6cnburg ali Scr
Gauber inl booeriic6en 9iegieriugS
6c5irf @litteliranfcn 6at iid eire
3u9eutgleiilma creignet sic me6rere
0pier aeioroert bat. 3wei 9o6uan- !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

Itrcit, Ser ruid 5u G6dtli$feiten aus
artetc.
Sn Dem iih entipinncnoen &am-
pie mlrOe Elm 6iiiilir to0t nieocr0e-
Itredt. SedS onOere wurOen 10
ibper periuunoet OoB i6r @ieOerali.
fonmeu riagliG lit
Sinri1tung ppll5ogen.
Sm @efdngniBbof 81 Eborn, @eit.
prelBen lit scr N}usfetier StraSfie-
wic5, melGer bonn GriegSgeridt pc.
gen 0oppelrou6nlor0rs gum EoOe
perurt6eilt mar geitern 6ingeri6tet
morOen Strasfiepic5 mar I'M per-
gongenen 9}openl6er bonn If. @reno-
gier 9leginient in 9reslol oeiertirt
uno 3u So6eniol5a (Snowra5lmp) i'm
@oiener GegierllngSbe5irf 9romberg
Der6oftct lporoen. SIN @epn6riom
6atte er cine Gei6e BON @er6reden
cingcitanoen. Inter 9lnoerem be-
fannte er, ooB er ieiner5eit oen &anb-
moro an oen Grgoniitcn GDron-
fomsfi uno Der Saus6dlterin Niali-
nowsfi 5l 9at6oiiien I'M wcitprcuBi-
i6en Gegicrimgs6e5irf Nlorienuer-
Der 6cgangen babe.
clippers @eoenfen.
Gle SrlppentbeiIe, Die por iiiuf5iG
SSa6ren lpd6renO ocS oelti6.Odniiden
&rieoes am is. 9(pril 1864 an Der Grs
iiiirnang ser 0iippeler Shan3en
t6eilgenommen 6oben, riiiien fiir ben
6eutigen @eoenftog. Gieicr miro
a6er ni6t oaein in Sen aoicrnen mo
Ofii5icrfoiinos, iou0ern mi6 in ben
S6ltleu oes prcllBiiden &onigreiGs
feitliA 6egargen weroeu
Ger 9erliuer @logiitrat BAT onldB.
lid ser Sol6iobrbunoertfeier ieneS
glorreitbeu Siege5 cine StraBc in
Der 9ld6e Oes Groa'i6eu E6eafers in
u0iippelitroBe~ umgetouit, 5ur blei-
6enOen @rinnering al cine Scr @roB-
t6aten Der prerBiihen 9lrmee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

ysIato' oic lett nt Bolton liegcr
weroen @noc ocs Nlonots 6ereit iein-
Ger Ironsportoanipfer uSou.
cot 1T bereits nit 800 02orineiol-
ooten in Eompico aneclaugt, imO
ser areu3er nGbeiter", Der &rans-
port Donpfer Buffalo uno Der
ao6lentenoer uGpcIopeS iino bereits
oort.
sSu &cro Gru5 bot Gontre. .9lonii-
raj 6letc1er oie ariegsidiffe u6lori.
oc~ iino olltab" uno oen Sranss
portoanpier D4rairic1 nit elmer
itorfea @8annihaft bon 0larinetrup.
pen bci iic6. Gic ariegsidiffc unter
Gontre 9lomirnI 9ooger mlirOen no
&c aeD @eit SID. gemeloet inO
oilrften am Dicnitag Cantpico crrci.
den; ia, falls notbig, fonntcn iie be-
reits @toutoe bort onlangen. @s
miro ieood oaecnein eeglaiibt, oaB
oie iebt III Gero Grn8 uno Eampico
porbouoene Seemadt itatf gemlg iit.
um ir9eno melde @ldne oes &raii
OcHtcn 8ur DurAfi1riug 5u brin.
gen.
@efon0eue megifanii6e
SolOaten gcidoiien
Gl @oio Ccros. u.s. 9lpril.
llcbcrtrctring bet 9legulationen inn
@cinnaeHenr2ager Sit Sort Bib boite
5ur 5oloc, ooB geiiern 9lbeno 5lUe
Der 5ooeroliiien @efangeneu bon
Sdilowohen ourd Sdiiiie pcrwun
SET muroen
SeiuS EoqdrcS bon Ser 5reipli.
aeu.,SHfanterie oer 660eraliitcu lulir.
81 opn D}cluiue 8 9lpibcr bon Com.
pagnic 8 oe5 20 syiiantericG Gcai.
mcnics our9 oenllntcrlcib geid)oiieu;
er miro niht nit Dem eebeu ooDon
fonmen
ScaS 3arco bon Dem 4 Snfoute
riegcgiuent per 6oocroliiten uuroe
bon VI q 5lancrB oon Ger Gompag.
nic 8 pom 20 Sniauterie.9legiment,
III sic Siitie geiAoiien.
3areo uitroe babel ertoppt ais er
eleftriide Sonpeu olr3 pelhe oos
6elenhtct miro, Seriduet-
terte, iluo 9aaares pur0e getoiien
ais "a 8ii eHiilie6en neriudte
Iisciplinariide glusidreitingen
6at e in Qlenae gege6eu ieit oe
@lelriafeiten bon oen Gantpico Gom.
plitoiionen ooS @eiangenen.2ager
,rreidt 6aben.
(spotcr). 1ie bciocn Soften
5piBcr uno 5laaeD ipurocu 6cute
nod elmer bon Gupt. IS. a. GoteS az.
iiibrteu lInteriudung formell beIobt. |
Sie miiiien ii6 alloroiu9s inter oeni
iilit1riihen Gooer nod Dor einem
Rriegsgeric6t perantlporten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

gl6Dnuiiten, bic ben ,,SeMtidJcn GORE.
ipOnOcnteu" nidJt pituftlih Dber imresels
mGkig erbaltcn, iinO gcbetcn, ber office
OnDeH per SelcpbOR OOer idlriftlid 9lit.
tbctlnng 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
9nttrt0ant.
sWtiuiter GaiIlcaur's
@ablCampaguc.

WWDlCNlllp0BWe.
geimc TrcmnOe energiit0
an Der 2lrbeit.
SUDDEN Scrrn gaiIIoug Dor Dem Dol
fe ais Oos 0pfer reoftionarer
0aadrnidoftcn bin5uitencn
einfIuB ser 9Rcgieritug ongebIib
fiir Goiuaur oltfae6otcn.
9lmcrifaniiAe 2e1rer BON tiirti
iben @rigantcn bcraubt.
&ori8, IS. glpril. Gic Gam
pagne oes Gr.@ @remierminiitcrs uno
Gr 5inon5miniIters soiepb Gail.
lour INN g9icocrcrmdbluug ais @fit.
alieo Der 0eputirten.&onmer crregt
groBeres Sntereiic ais Die irgeno q.
mes anoeren @olitifers III 6rnnf
reiH Die Grmoroung 0es u5ign
ro~ &coofteurS @oiton GaImette
our1 Dtooome GoiIImir un0 0ie an
aebliHeu @cnuibungen oeS Serrn
GoiIlaur im SSutereiic DER Sinaus
ibie6pug oes 4ro6eies eeeen 9to
dettc baben Dies 8umegc ge6ra6t.
g9dbreno W}aoome Gaillaur int
St. 2o8ure @cfaugniB Sic GrSfimtns
i6rcs @ro5eiies obwartct iino oie
politiiben 6reunoe ibreS @otten im
@oblfreiie D1omers, in1 9eparte
ment Der Sortbe benii6t, ibm Die
llnteritiiblng Der Stimmgeber 5a
acuirncu Sr. GoiIlaur bot oieie
@a6leric6oit felt ocm Sabre 1898
i'll Scr Deputirtens9ommer reprdt
Ientirt.
Baron 0'GitonneIle 6e Gonitont,
Senator bonn Sortbe Departement
lit oo aftipitc 9lnbdn9er 0es @ru.
Gaillaur. @r BAT nit ieinem 5rcuuo
70 cucrgiid fir Serrn Goillour &c
arbeitct Dab sic @uuern oes 8abl.
0iitrifts beginner, Srn. Gaillour alS
ous Opier reaftioudrer Mabeui6of
ten III &aris on5uieben uno geneigt
iino, i1m ibre bolle llnteritiiBlmg 5ll
3ie 6rGinod Goillatr 6erIfen iid3
Dor aaent 0urnuf SAB oie @cgncr
oes Gr-0 0}iniiiers oac @offen 6cnii.
ecl imt i'm 5t rliniren. @s Der.
loutet, ooB er ieoen Sog nit @rprei
lung beorobt mir6. Baron oe Gon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

@iiic sur giciic in'S gluslanh 6cIorai
s. giainC, gir. 413, DIT Baltimore Ctr,
uaDe 9uiium SOuie 2luc.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14
DRINK Il TOAST
TO THE ALLIES
Remarkable Scenes at the Lord
Mayors Banquet.
KTCHENER's STRONG TALK
representatives. OF All the Allies and
Neutral Powers Attend the Fune-
zion Which is Declared To
Ro Without Precedent

Iondon,-Scenes of extraordinary
enthusiasm were witnessed at the
Guild Hall on the occasion Of the in
augural banquet of the new lord mayor
Of London, Sir Charles Johnston, who
succeeds Sir Thomas v. Bowster.
Added interest attached to the gather
ing by reason of the special clrcum-
stances of the times and the presence
of the principal ministers of the Crown
responsible for the conduct of the war
and the diplomatic representatives OF
the allied nations.
Guild Hall has been the scene OF
many civic and national functions in
the past 500 years, but seldom has
there been one which so strongly ap-
pealed to the popular imagination.
The guests, numbering thousand
and including the leading statesmen,
diplomats and tinanciers, entered the
civic headquarters Of London between
lines of khaki-clad rifemen. AS each
dignitary entered the reception hall he
was greeted with rounds of cheers, but
the real outbursts were reserved for
Premier Asquith, Earl Kitchener, sec
retary for war; Winston Spencer
Churchill, first lord of the Admiralty;
the Japanese, Russian and French am
bassadors, the Belgian Minister and
the commander Of the Canadian con-
tingent.
AS these entered tho hall, which was
decorated with the flags and coats OF
arms of the allied nations, the en-
thusiasm rose to a high pitch, the
entire assembly rising to welcome
them. The military men, including
Lord Kitchener, wore service uniforms
Of khaki; the ambassadors and other
diplomats were In the brilliant uni
forms Of their rank.
The formal toast to the King and
royal family having been proposed, ex-
Premier Arthur J. Balfour proposed
The Allies. He emphasized that the
toast was without precedent, but, he
added, 1--WE are living in times that are
also without precedent, when the
whole world is either in arms or In
anxious expectation.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14
GIANT SUBMARINE
FOR THE u. S. NAVY
To Have Cruising Radius of
Thirty-FiVe Hundred Miles.
SURFACE SPEED 21 KNOTS
Will Be Twice Size OF Any Under
Sea Fighter In World-cost About
$1250,o ,ooo-WilI Be Known AS
"FIeet Sunmarine."

Washington, D. C.-Designs have
been completed and specifications pre-
pared in the United States Navy De-
partment for a new and distinct type
of submarine, which will outclass sub
marines Of the German U-9 class. 1t
will be the greatest submarine adoat.
This new type viii be known as q
"heet submarine" 1t will displace
1000 tons, which means that it win
be twice the size of any existing sub
marine now in commission. The aim
Of the naval authorities in calling for
bids for this distinctive type of under
water craft is to obtain sea-keeping,
fleet-going submarine of high speed
and great defensive power. 1t must
be able to accompany the American
battleship feet, never to lag behind
the feet, and to have the same cruis-
ing radius.
The proposed submarine will be
built on rather long lines, like a sea-
going destroyer, and will probably be
about 300 feet in length. This length
is necessary in order to install the
more powerful propelling machinery
and to find space for the increased
equipment of reserve torpedoes and
extra torpedo tubes. The new feet
submarine will have it's own wireless
telegraph outfit. 1t will have cruis-
ing radius of about $500 miles at 21
knots speed, will have rapid-fre guns
for self-defense and will carry enough
torpedoes to sink modern feet OF
dreadnaughts.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14
BRITISH DESTROY
CRUISER EMDEN
Successes Along Whole Front
Are Now Claimed at
PetrOgrad.
All Forces in Galicia Reported
Abandoning Positions.

The German cruiser Emden, which
since the beginning Of the war has
played havoc with British shipping
and sunk two war vessels, has been
DESTROYED of Cocos Island, In the
Indian Ocean, by the Australian
cruiser Sydney. The German cruiser
Koenigsberg, sister ship of the Emden,
is reported bottled up on the coast OF
East Africa by the cruiser chatham
sister ship of the Sydney.
Further Russian successes In East
Prussia, Poland and Galicia are an
nounced officially at Petrograd. Tne
statement says that the German right
wing in East Prussia, after. stubborn
resistance in the region of Lyck' mas
been driven back toward MazouTie
Lake, and the ecst of Neideburg, "a
miles south of Koenigsberg, Russian
cavalry defeated a German detacn-
ment, captured a train and blew up
railroad bridges.
Of the fighting in Poland, the Petro-
grad statement says that the Russians
advancing on the route to Cracow
have reached Mile ow, A miles south
west of Kielce. In Galicia, it is stated,
the Russians have traversed the River
Wisloka and now occupy Rbeszow,
Dynow and Lisko.
Berlin reports receipt of word from
Vienna that the Russians have
evacuated the greater portion Of Buko-
wilma and retired in the direction OF
the Dniester river, pursued by Aus
trian troops.
Dispersal Of a Russian battalion
near Konin, in Russian Poland, by
German cavalry, which took 500
prisoners and 8 machine guns, Is an
nounced at Berlin.
The Germans in Belgium are stiu
pressing their effort to break through
the Allies line at Ypres, according to
announcements from the French War
once, which report violent fighting in
that neighborhood, with the opposing
forces alternately taking the offensive.
It is asserted in the French announce
ments that the Germans have failed
to make any gains.
The German Army Headquarters at
Berlin declares that the German at
tacks near Ynres are progressing slow
" and that farther south the Germans
are advancing, strong counter-attacks
by the British forces having been re-
pulsed.
Defeat of the Russians on the
Caucasian frontier by a Turkish force,
occupied the Russian positions, is an
nounced at Berlin.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14
"A STATES HAVE DRY LAWS
Four Added To List BY Last Weeks
Election.

Chicago-Fourteen States now have
laws prohibiting the sale Of alcoholic
beverages. The fourteen include four
States added to the "dry" list as the
result of last weeks election. On the
face of the returns prohibition has just
been adopted by Arizona, Washington,
Oregon and Colorado.
The States which prohibit the sale
of liquor are: Arizona, Colorado.
Georgia, Kansas, Maine, Mississippi.
North Carolina, North Dakota, Okla
homa, Oregon, Tennessee, Virginia.
Washington and West Virginia.
Alabama at one time adopted pro-
hibition amendment but later re-
scinded it.
South Carolina also Is largely pro-
hibition under various acts. In addi-
ton a score of States have local op-
ton laws.
Not only did the men and women
voters Of California bury Statewide
prohibition by a majority Of 100000,
but they adopted referendum amend
ment prohibiting another vote or the
question within a period of eight
years.
Ohio also defeated prohibition by a
large majority.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14
LAUGH AT 'RATTLER'
Poisonous Fangs Seem Not to
Affect the Pig.
Some Of the Animals Seem Really to
Take Joy in Pursuing and Killing
the Dreaded Snake-Is Hen
Also Immune2

"There Is no telling how long any
thing will live after being bitten by a
rattIesnake," said Jack Mcconnell
who makes a business of capturing
dealing in and exhibiting rattlers, and
who had narrow escape once from
dying from a rattlesnake's bite him
self.
Gas in my case, anything bitten by
a rattlesnake may not die at all. but
have known a rat to die within six
minutes after being struck in the neck
by rattler's fangs. Then again
have known a rat to live "a hours
after being struck. Leaving out pigs,
l never knew an animal or bird to re-
cover after being bitten, except ban
tam hen.
"The hen was exposed to a very
vicious rattler in box, and he struck
her instantly. The pain seemed to en-
rage the pugnacious little hen, and
she pitched into that snake so lively
that he didn't have sign Of a show
with her, and soon retreated to one
corner Of his box.
"The excited fowl, and she wasn't
much bigger than pigeon, didn't let
up on the rattler a bit, and she GER
tainly would have killed him, but he
was a valuable specimen, and took
the hen out of the box, but much
against her will. She scratched
around the yard for an hour or more
as If nothing out of the common had
happened to her, although she must
have had a dose Of rattlesnake poison
in her big enough to knock out
mule, when suddenly she gave queer
sort of a sduawk and keeled over.
I'VE supposed, Of course, that she
was done for and wondered how in
the world she had ever lasted so long.
But she wasn't done for. She lay
three days in a stupor, and then be-
gan to improve. In couple of days
more she was scratching and singing
around as lively and clipper as ever,
and doubtless all ready for another
bout with the rattler.
pigs don't seem to mind the bite
Of rattlesnakes any more than you
might mind a mosquito bite. l think
they rather enjoy getting in among
rattlers. A backwoods farmer had a
SOW once, up in the Pennsylvania rat
| tlesnake belt, that was terror after
rattlesnakes. It seemed as If she
could find the trail Of a rattler as
surely as a hound could pick up a
deer's track. And she would follow
that trail until she overhauled the
snake that left 1t, unless he succeeded
in getting safe among the rocks, and
that would be the last of him.
"That snake-hunting pig didn't seem
to care for any other kind Of snakes.
II she could have been taught to re-
trieve she'd have been worth a good
deal to any rattlesnake hunter. But
she wasn't on the retrieve. She was
hunting for her own accommodation,
and ate every snake she caught, all
but the heads. That was in my
snake-hunting bailiwick, and l used
to find so many rattlesnake heads
around on her stamping ground that
I was mighty glad when / heard that
a hunter, thinking she was a wild
animal, shot her dead one day, for
she was working disastrously against
my interests"
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14
Luck.

We heard a story the other day
avout a Cleveland minister Of the
gospel who was giving the small son
Of neighbor an elementary lesson in
ethics, relates the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
my boy" he said, 81 am no longer
young. l have lived for As years and
have never used alcohol or tobacco
An any form. have never INDUCED in
profane language, and l have never
allowed myself to tell an untruth.
When was boy like you | never ran
away from school and l never gave my
dear mother a minutes worry. And
r."
+Have you go. any kids?"
children, do you mean? No, have
no boys of my own, but"
"Gee!"
''What Is the matter?"
"Nothin', parson. 1 was just think
tn how lucky those kids is that you
amt got!"
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14
BOMB DROPPING
IS UNPR0FITABLE
10. S. Army officer Calls It
DistastetuI Too.
AlRsHlP NEEDED AS SCOUT
Aviation Lays Field OF Operation Be
fore Commander, Eliminating
surPrises-opens Eyes OF
Military Men.

Washington, D. C.-Declaring that
the use of military dirigible balloons
and aeroplanes for bomb dropping is
likely to be tabooed in the future by all
civilized nations, Brig.-Gen. George P.
Scriven, chief signal officer of the
United States Army, in his annual re,
port, censures by inference the deadly
tactics of the German Zeppelins in the
present war in Europe.
Taking the position that the limo
cent as well as the combatants are
made to suffer from such practices.
General ScriYen urges that the atten-
ton of the United States Army be
directed rather to developing the aero
plane for defensive work in the line
of scout duty.
Although not once mentioning the
war now in progress in Europe, the
chief signal officer makes it clear that
the results attained by the aeroplane
and balloon squadrons in the great
struggle abroad has opened the eyes
of military men as well as civilians to
the tremendous possibilities of air
craft in time of war. He says, in part:
"It now appears that the actual
game of war is p'ayed openly with
cards laid on the table, and oppor-
tunity no longer is given for infer
ence as to concealed movements or
for surprise, perhaps not even for the
exercise Of the high military quality OF
anticipation of the unseen movements
of the adversary. 1t is now recog-
nized that the possibility Of brilliant
and unexpected blows and surprises
by enterprising commanders has been
largely eliminated from modern opera
tions of war by the information sup
piled by aviators.
ut seems probable, however, to
Judge from existing conditions, that
the effect is largely moral. and that
physical results obtained from this
method of attack have been far too
meagre to warrant the cost, effort and
risk called upon to produce them.
1.-THE proved efficiency of fire Of
small arms and guns from the ground
at aircraft operating at elevations be-
low 5000 feet under usual weather
conditions compels flying at such
great attitudes, especially by the dirt
igble, that the reaching of the selected
object by falling projectiles becomes
improbable. This fact, it may be sup
posed, will discredit general attack by
aircraft.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14
A REBELLION
Food Demanded.

The human body will stand a. lot Of
abuse, but sometime it will surely re-
bel and demand proper food in place
of the pasty, starchy, greasy stuffs on
which it has been made sick.
Then Is the time to try Grape-Nuts,
the most scientific and perfect food in
the world.
A lady Of Washington says: Three
years ago was very i'll with catarrh
Of the stomach and was given up to
die by one doctor. / laid in bed four
months and my stomach was so weak
that l could not keep down medicine
or hardly any kind Of food and was so
weak and emaciated after four months
Of this starvation that my daughter
could easily lift me from bed and put
me in my chair.
"But weak as my stomach was, It
accepted, relished and digested Grape
Nuts without any difficulty the first
time that wonderful food was tried.
Il am now strong and in better
health than for a great many years
and am gradually growing still
stronger. / rely on Grape-Nuts for
much Of the nourishment that get.
The results have certainly been won
derful in my case and prove that no
stomach is so weak it will not digest
! Grape-Nuts.
my baby got fat from fe sding on
Grape-Nuts. was afraid / would
have to stop giving the food to him,
but guess 1t is a healthy fat, for his
health is just perfect" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellville. =
There's Reason"
Ever read the above letterg A new
one nppeHrs from time TO time. They
are genuine, trues and full Of human
! lmteresG
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14
FARMERS LOSS $4ss,OOo,ooo.
What the War Has Cost American Cot
ton Growers.

ton Growers.
Washington, D. C.-War's effect on
the price of cotton and cotton seed has
caused loss of about $455, 100000 to
American cotton farmers this year, it
was announced by the Bureau Of Crop
Estimates Of the Department of Agri-
culture. The experts base their esti-
mate on the shrinkage Of prices this
year compared with those Of last year.
This years prices are the lowest that
have prevailed since 1898.
Cotton prices on November 1 aver
aged 6.S cents per pound, while year
ago the price was 13 cents. This re-
duction represents total shrinkage Of
income of cotton farmers for lint cot
ton of about $425, 100000.
Cotton seed was sold by producers
on October l at about $15.25 a ton,
while a year ago the price was about
S22 a ton. This reduction represents
q shrinkage Of about $3O,0O0,000.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14
UNITED sTATEs IS HANDS oFF.
No Peace Movement Now Under Way
BY This Country.

washington, D. C.-The United
States Government is not anxious to
ioin any movement looking toward the
nresent establishment of an armistice
in the European war, according to high
officials of the Government Hands
of" will be the policy of the Admins
tration it was indicated until one or
more of the warning nations gives evi-
dence that it desires to open arIaistice
or peace negotiations.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-14
Their EaIIlnn.

Apropos of Attorney General Greg
Ory's resolve to send price boosters to
fail, Mrs. Alma Jones Caldwell, presi-
dent Of the Women's Economy league,
tlaaid In LeaVenworth:
what is the trouble with our rich
price boosters? The trouble is love
cf luxury and display. could well
Imagine one Of these luxury-loving
millionaire price-boosters saying with
. shrug:
OF the two evils choose the one
With the Openwork silk stockings"