davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15
gsinter.lInterIndlnna no@ in Olange

Dab oic 9cb6roen pon 9lnne
glrlnocl Gounto oie llnterhhung
fcs Goocs bon 6rl. @ao Is. @intcr,
ocrcn 2cidnom Dor ciner @odc I'M
Curtis Greet gefinoeu wuroc, nod
nidt ouigegeben Da6eh gc6t aus Ell
ncr Grfldrung ocs Stootsonpalts
g}idolos S. @rccn berDor. Scr Scb
tcrc iogtc ecitcrn u@ir wcrOcn I'M.
Icre llntcriu1img fortieten uno es
III nIoglid, ooB ib Srn. .. @lcrcoitb
Ieeie, melcber iih 5uleBt IN @clell-
Itbuft bon Sri. gSinier bcfano, naA
glnnopolis fonnnen loiien wcroe, nm
ron ibm Su 6orcn mas cr in &erbin.
0unq nit 0em Eooe ocs NldOdenS
meiB." 06 0icjenigcn melcbe bic
llntcriudung fiibren neue glnboltss
punftc babcn mel6e Die 6ortiebun9
Scr ltuteriudlug re6tiertisen lit
piAt befount Giciel6en ga6cn BIS
Der an, oaB tie ii6 81 Der 9Iniidt
6inneigen, oaB sri. gSinter Selbii-
moro 6egangen babe. Sderiii %otee
crfldrte gelteru oaB CT uidts 9leues
81 6erihtcn babe. 0r. Geeie crflarte
iAou 5u peridieocueu Nlalen J6aB er
aeue bcreit lei, Dor Der Staqtsan-
ualtic6oit 81 erideineu imo ieine
9lngo6en 81 mahen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15
9Intupiic FiuOct 0cntc fta.t.

Cine 9lltopiie miro berte 9tae9'
mittag an Der 9eihe Der am lcetel
6reitag int nllniueriitdtSsSoipitdl"
peritorbenen 6rau Morp Ebonos
poraenommen perOeu Gin Snquelt
miro iooam in Der meitlihen @oli5ei-
itatiou ii6er ois Sdidial Scr 5llr 3eit
I'M @eidn9niB ieit0e6altenen 6raul
Gli5a6t6 9tiimp eutiGeiocn ipelde
peroddtia lit 6rnl E6omas lpie iei-
ner 3eit I'M nCelitidlen Gorreipons
oentcil" beridtet int Gerldnie eincs
Streitcs cinen Sddoelbrrac6 ourd
0en SHlag NIT einem Sanner beige
traht 5li BADEN. 9lnge6Iic6 ioa sic.
icr &erlebung Der nurn1cbr eingetrc.
tcne EoO oer 6rali 8u5uidreiben iein.
qlbomcntcn, bic ben ,Ecutidcn GDrres
ipcnbcnten" nidlt pitHftIidl ubcr rnrcgcls
militia crhalien, iinb gcbeicn, Der Office
DnpOn per EclcpbDu oocr idlriiilldl Nli!s
tbcilung 5u madeu'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15
saiefOulo iu's gein aridJuiicu.

gQbert Solufins. ein 9leger, ieBte
Sic 9epo6ner Oes irieOliben Stdott
hens aa Rlata in Charles GouHtp
In betradtliAe gliiiregnng als cr am
5amitag qlbeno init eincm Nepolper
0urd sic 5traBen ranntc uno nc6.
rcrc 54iiiie obieuerte. Cine Sugel
trof cinen 0ait i'm Sotel @ells, ood
gliidliber Meiie ging oieielbc ourA
ieinen Hoddrnel. Sine wiii6cnoc
Menihcumeugc ndbm oieserioIailng
0es 9tegerS aui mo iclerte me5rerc
5aiiiic auf ben Slie5caoen- &ows
fins mabfe ieH 6nttommen piroe
abcr gciiern Wlorgcn im Sauie zines
anoeren Gegers, 5mei G}eilen BON ga
Blota cnticrut geiilnocu @r mics
Slpei Hu9elptui0en an oen 9eineH
nai mo muroe uad5 Dem SciananlB
IA "a 4lata gehrodt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15
sdluerer edidlnleldIan.

GuJluNECl SWlWlulplujlNH.
Scr0 6ron5 om goro6cno ieiucr
Srouuo nit Sri. g3ou 9omcrS
bonn Eooc oa6iu oerafft. Gr.
fronfte 5pci Gage Dor ocr Sod.
8eit an GDpbuS. @ccroiouno
iinoct @}itttuoA Itott.
9lnitott an 0en Srauultor trctcu
81 f0nncn ftebt Sri. 9lan @omers,
Oie Sodtcr BON @oitor Or. Sobu @.
9omcrs, oem &rdiioenteu Der @iorD-
lano Gonferen5 Der proteitantii@en
WRctbo0iitcnfirMc, an Der 9a1re ibreS
@rautigams Senrv @. 6ron5, Sob.
nes BON Srn. SuIius lmO 6rau Gbri-
itino 8ran8. Der junge Wlam mur-
Nc gcitcrn iii Der 8o9mtng ieiner 81.
tern gtr. 24O6, 0itgaltimore Stry
pom lluerbittli6en SAnitter oubin.
gerdfit. 3mci Gage Dor Der ange.
iebten Ermung erfronfte Der iimge
N1ann mo iollte ooS &raufcnla9er
niMtD mcbr pcrlaiien. Die Sob5cit
miBte notiirlic6 Derido6en merOeu,
els Der 8uituno oes sEaticnten icOodl
immor baoenfliber mur0e, poro Gin
@criur6 geuacbt, bic GrommgS.G Gere-
monte am aronfenloger 81 Dol6ie.
BEN. Dicier @ceriuh miBloug icOoh,
ga ser grdutgom an oieiem Gage
bctpuBtloS fDuroe.
0os friib5eitige 0obinideioen oes
jungen W2onnes brubtc iouit tiefe
8rouer in 3mei 6aurilien. Scr Der
itor6ene erfreutc iicb 6ei ieincn Sc
fanntcn GROCER 9eliebtbeit. @r mar
Gin @ruouirter Der &loiic 1906 Der
Itdotiihcn 1G9crcu Gnabenihulc. Gr
mar Der 9rdiioent oieicr alaiie lno
Ndtglicoer oericlben mcroen bel Dem
2cihenbegdngniB, mcl6cs am @titt.
nod gla6mittag Inn 2 llbr bonn
Srouerbodc ats ami Dem u2ouoon
@nrf 5rieobofe~ itattfinoet, aIs9abr.
iudtragcr fliugireu
@r. 8ran3 lmo SRI. 9owers ma
rem felt me5rercn SoBrcn uerIobt unO
Ger @6cbuno ioate MN geibloHen
merocn. Dr. 6ran5 6otte bcreits IN
8olbroof ein biibi6es &eim fir iid
uuO icine Srmlt eiugeridtet, Oas 8u
bc5iebeu ibm ieoo9 nidt berg0nnt
mar Sri. 8opers iit @litglico oes
Stirdcu6orS ser Storr-airhe, fc &c.
6'ort a6cr ser W}olnt HoDol. 9lDenue.
Stride an. Sbr @oter mar @uitor
ser ct. Sobn's Stride All Der ct.
saul. mo 27. StroBe uno friiber
&oitor Scr gllmltt-airhe III giorooit.
Baltimore.
viHem &er5iHIag erlegen.
gineni Ser5idjlage erlag geiicrn
gI6en0 gau5 ploslid i'm 9llter bon
% Sa6ren Serr Souis @. @eiB. Elm
9lngeiteater Ser o5touoaro grouerci.
0jeiellidait,4 IN ieiner gSo6nung,
g}r. 1884, s5reocrid glUeuic. Serr
@eiB 6eiauo iid geitern Niittog nod
poIIitdnoig wobl mo ioll aud pd5.
reno ieines gmt3en Se6ens foit ME.
mails eruitIih frouf gepeien fem,
air5 por 10 llbr geitern glbeno fonol
i'm ieine 6rou &oio BciB III ieinem
5hlai5immer toot i'm Bette Dor.
Ger Coroner pir0e 6enadriAtigt
uno idIlte Gin mii Eo0 ourd Ser5.
iblog lauienoes @er0ift.
6rou Morie Cornelius.
SIN gllter bon 3S syo6ren 1T an
6rcitog 6rou @lorie Cornelius,
g3ittwc ocS Srn, ggoltcr Cornelius
mo Go6ter BON @rn. 6rib uno Sraa
g(uno &node. aus Dem 2eben aeic6ic.
ben. 0as 2ei6cnbcgduQniB finoct
Gcutc glahniittag um 2 llbr bon
ibrer gSobnitng, gtr. 1892, G1t2om.
pur0. .StraBe, aus itott.
Sattcn fein Slid bei'm aartcmipicl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15
Gunnenouf- iiuO llnierQanQ.

1oniienalifgang ..4 II. 4O Wf.
cSounenlintcrgang .7 Il. IA w.
Dlonouutcrgang Y Il. 10 @l @aorg.
Glut6 t2 n. "a 40. N2or9ens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15

Gic 9ouuioos 9aieboll lSrage
9aic6all glnoteurc orrougirtcu
am gcltrigen Sonutag Elm Spiel
inn .Sriole @orf~ 5meds Sdoi.
nmg zines Ceitfalles @oli5ei
nimmt prompt @er6aihrngeu Dor.
@oli5iitcn itnter Dem Gonmon0o
Sos Wlaridnlls 6arHan m0 ocs tenn
pordreu SiilismoriAons Garter
6rad6icu geitem Nadulittaa oaS an.
aefiiuoigte goieballipiel I'M ,CroIe.
@arf,~ meldes lcoiglc5 angeiebt
mar, inn eireu Ieitfoll 5u idlaiien,
sum Stillitano. sSo6n geterS bon g3r.
1886, Sig6t StraBe, mar Scr erite
Batter PTS i6nt @iQiam Siller
bon glr 2it9, Sano0er StraBe, Elm
So6u 0es Observation-Disclosures Sil.
lei, 0eu Ball 5umarf gingen oie 80.
li3ilten Dor uno ge6oten, OaS Spiel
3lnn StillHanO 81 bringcu. 9lrrau.
girt mar 0as Spiel inter 0eu griipis
3ien Der oSonutags 9lmoieur.9oie.
ball Sereiniguug,~ uno cine @ro.
teltDrianmllng, melbe iid an Die
@r0ffHingsicenc oes Spieles rci6te,
Itdno inter oen 9luipi3ien oerie6en
Grgdniiniion
&lr3 nod . ll6r longte W}ariboll
5aruon nebit oem Siilis @oIi3eis
mariholl uuo elmer 9l6tbeihng @oli.
3iiten i'm @orf an Inn ben 9eginn
oes Spieles a65uporten. Semen I'm.
terbeaiten crt6eilte Ct Sen @eie6l
0en o@it6er~ imo oen Batter ~gleid
ro@ ocm 9eginu oes Spieles 8i Der.
6afteu. Ties aeiba6 luo in Dem ga.
trolwogen Ser bereit itano, puroen
sSo6u @eters mo @iQiam SilIer
nad Der n6roli1en &oli5eiitotion ge
bro6t 9lodpcm bier Die gluicbuloi.
gimg gegeu iie gcbudt mar muroen
iie ouf i6r Gbrenmort 5u Dem oui
beute Gormittag s ll6r ieit9eieBtcn
&erb0r 81 eriheine1 entloiien.
llnterbroAen piroc 0os Spiel
ScitenS Der @oli5ei I'M 0riole Barf
iii @cgcnpart bon mc6rcren SUN.
oert ent6uiiditiidcn 5onntags-9aa-
ipiclcru. CAB oieS 70 fommcu Mir
&c, mar aQgenein bcfonnt ooer 6ciier
geiagt 3piiben ocn 5pelern unO
Der @oli3ci pereiubart. gs 6anoeltc
iicb leoigliA oarua III ocn @eritbtcn
cic @nti6eiolmg 0ariiber 6erbei3u
iiibrcn ob oos 9lmateur Sonntags-
9aIcbaaipieIen unter Ocn @eieBen
oeS 5tdotes geitottct 1T oocr niHt.
5taats 5enator @m. 8. Sgoen
biclt cine @rpteitrcoe nob Ger Ser.
baftung ocr beioen 9ollipieler ino
iagte, OaB, pem Is notbig iei, Der
6aQ bis Dor oas @um0es 5upremge.
ridt gcbraht iperocn iollte Seoer
glnmcienoe i'm &arf wuroe eriucbt
iiH ais @litglte0 ser ,SunoaD 9Imo
feur 8aie6aa gliiociation~ aH3uiblic-
ben. SSrdiioent 2ufe Af. l26itc ct.
fldrtc, OaB Die Organization 6ereits
mebr ais 1000 Dlitglieoer 3d6le
SIN 8arf wuroc laut, oaB DER be-
gonnene aompf fit Sonntagsipiele
i'm 5taotrot6 BON g}euem auiacnom-
men miro. 8ei Ser ndditen Staot'
rat6sisumg am %. SUM miro cine
nciic 9aIcbaa Geroromma einge'
rcidt pcrocn melde cine Gefercn-
oun alaiiiel cnt6alten miro. Dit
oicier alalllcl 6offen sic 8efiiruortcr
oes 5Nnntag5 9aicbaaipieles Die
bis6erigen Ginpdnoe gceen ole Der
oromug beicitigcH 3u t0nnen.
0l errapins" i'm Is bicogo.
Gie pEerrapins" picltcn geiicrn
~ Chicago lmo oerlorcn oas critic
uuo aepounen ooS 3pcitc spiel. Sin
3uiommcnitoB 3miideu 3cioer BON
Chicago uno @ali6 BON Baltimore
tiibrte 81 longcrcu glr9luncnten. 0ic
Score mar
(Griies 9pieD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15
I'm nenem @eluan0.

6eicrliGc @icOcrcroiinung Der coan-
gcliidcn @momlelS air9c an
@rccncitroBe. - Ger neue Scel-
Ioracr ser @cmcinOc. 6lag-
gentag in 0en air6cn geieiert.
6irmmg in Ger IA bl. 9lot65cl-
ferfirde.
0ie @icocrer0finllng 0cr cDange-
liidcn @monuels STRIDE an Der
Greene, na6e 2on6ar0ltrabe, fanO
geitern itott. Sin oeuti9er Morgen-
@ottcsoienit mur0e iml 151t ll6r
&ornittags, ein englii9er Inn 34S
ll6r9l6enOs BON Dem neuen Seelior-
ger Ger lmgcfG6r t50 @iitglieocr 5G6-
lenOen @eneinoe. &aitor @briitian
Garl gSeber, a6gcbolten. 9ie @e-
meinOe beite6t 6ercits felt Dem Sabre
1911 imO 6ciaB OanalS Gin fleincS
&ir1lcin an Der 5renont 9lpenuc,
n0r0li6 Der 9altimoreitraBe. glls
oicies ii9 icoo9 i@on na6 gan8 fltr-
ser 3eit ais 5u flein erpiesa murOe
ocr Sit Der @emcinoc nad Ser @dc
bon GamOen- mo @utamitraBe per-
Iegt. SIN Sabre 1852 wuroe oas@i-
gcnt5lm ieOo6 bon Der Baltimore
0bio Giicn6obn @eieaidaft auf-
sefauft unO Oie iebige STRIDE an ser
Greene, na6e 2om6orOltraBe, er.
ri1tet. 9ereits 1874 sum groBten
Ibeile lmge6aut, ma1te iib Dor ei-
niger 3eit Die @orna6me imfaiien-
Der 9feparatltreu abermalS bemert-
bar Gieielben piirOen nun inner
balb Der leBten a9t Mo6en ausge-
fii5rt p05renO bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
teS0ienitc m Oicier 3cit IN Dem umte-
rcn G6eilc Der Stride, Den Sonntaas-
lGul 9lGltmli6feitcu itattfanOcn.
&aitor G6riitian Gorl @ebcr, lucl-
der Dor 5mci @o6en bon Glorfs-
borough, g&.-S., fommenO, moIclbIt
er bier Sabre an Der eDangcliIben
3ions @emein0c mirfte, al OieStel-
le oes c6enOa6in 6erufenen @oitors
g. @eiiter trat lit @iirttem6erger
mo in ser Srtidaft N}oin6ar0t bel
Sdmd6ii6 @aQ am Solder ge6o-
rem @ereitS 1882, ais foum 16-
id6riger Singing, fam er nac5 9lne-
rifo unO ma6te ieine tbeologiibcn
StuOien in Dem Observation-Disclosures
5u &apcrDiae, nabe G6icago. g}a6
&oIlenOlmg 0criel6en murOc CT 1889
SIT 9liaginao in Wli1igan oroinirt.
&or ieinem @irfen in Glarfsboroug6
por ct pdbreno neim Sabren Seel-
iorgcr Der ct. &aulus- unO Der ct.
Sobannes @cueinocn Sit &6ilo-
oelp1ia, go.
Die geitrigen @otte5oienite wur-
oen our6 pra6tpolle Sortr1ge oeS
stirGenhors mO treiilibe Soli bon
Sri. 9lnna ardmcr unO Sru. 8. Or
molO pcriA0nt 2lm 9IbcnO 6ielt Ea-
ltor y. @ramlcp BON Der &ereinigten
epanaelii9cn G6rilhIs STRIDE Die
9BreOigf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-15
6log9cntog in &irb c II
bequnqcn.

Z q q " q u.
SSn bielen airden wiir0e geitcru
Der 6Iagacntog begangen. 0ie @eiit-
li6en mieien in ibren @reoigteu ouf
Die 9eoeutlmg oeS SogeS BIN uno
erflGrten, mie 0oS Sternen6onner
Dcr 1877 Sobrcn eciAoffen wiiroc.
Sic Niitglicoer Scr o@roBen 9(rnee
Ger Steplblif" nabmcn gemcinihoft-
lid on Dem @ottesoienite in Scr Sui
ons2loeme- -8optiitcnfir1e Gbeil.
Eoitor 93obcyt S. 0ogon bielt cine
ipe5icQe &reoigt anldBli@ oes Stag
sentoges.
Sirmung in Scr IA III.
glotb6e1fer &irdc.
giicbof .. 9. Gorrigan crt6ciltc
aeitern gIa6mittog in ser Ia bl.
glotbbcIfer-&ir6c an ser G2ount-,
nobe 8rattitraBe, ii6er $50 4erio-
nen 0orunter ungefd6r 80 @rpa6-
ienen, 0as Sotroment ser 6irmiing.
Gie Gerenonie fono Inn 1s5 llbr
i.ott lno NOR ieit orei Sabren Die
crite 6irmmg III oieicr Stride. Cine
Corpus G6riiti @ro5eiIion nit nod
folgenoem @obonit botte 6ercits am
@oruittog itottgelmoen.
GronIet6snams Seicr.
9as 8ronleidnomsfeit mel6es
bereits am Gonneritag mar, iit ge-
itern in bieIen fatboliiden &irben
ser Stoot gefeicrt porOen. syn ser
un6eilcdten Gmpi6ngniB-airbe fono
cine 6rouIeidnomS. @rooeiiiou Itait,
oie ii6 our@ gan6 6eionoeren @lan5
ouS5eibnete. 0ieiel6e no1ni 9l6euos
Z llbr ibreu 9lnfang. Sebr feierlidb
mar ser @ottcs0ienit in ser &atbe-
oroIe uno in Scr Corpus Gbriiti
(SSronIeicbnons) Stride. sSu ct.
SSoiep6's &aiiioniIten.aloiter an Der
Srcoerid.Gouo fans am gIudnittog
ein 6ronlei6noms.lln1u9 itott. Die
@opeuc Der ct. N}aricn Snoultric-
5hille eon6crtirte babel.
9os 5ronIeicbnonsfeit lit cineS
ser i1onitcn Selte, pelde oie fatbo
Iiibe Stride fennt. Durd feitlidb ge-
idniiidte, nit g@ei6rouhouft erfiilte
StroBen 8iebt III fotboliiden 2dn-
bern uno @egenoen Der SeilunO sc.
bcimniBDoa perborgen iuter Der @c-
itolt oes 9rooeS, melcbeS Die &rieIter
III goloidinlmernoer Dtonitrona an
ser in tiefiter Gbrhirht iib bcigen.
ben Wlenge oorii6er trd9t 0ieiem
Gafromente 8u @bren miro ooS
6rouIeidnausfeit in Ger gan5cu la
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17
SAGE TEA DARkENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray! Here's an 0ld-time
Recipe That Anybody Can Apply.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its, nat
ural color dates back to grandmoth-
er's time. She used 1t to keep her
hair beautifully dark, glossy and
abundant. Whenever her hair fell
out or took on that dull. faded or
streaked appearance, this simple
mixture was applied with wonderful
effect ...
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store, for a so cent, bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, Com
pound you will getithis famous
recipe which can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is splendid for dan
druff, dry, feverish. itchy scalp and
falling hair.
A wcll-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell 1t
has been applied. You simply dampen
sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through hair. taking one
strand at time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two, 1t becomes
beautifully dark. glossy, soft and
abundant. . ..
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17
TO LIMIT pROnHCTION
OF COTTON NEXT YEAR

Washington, Sept. I.-conrincod
after a search of supreme court rec
ords that the Federal government
has a right to curtail production by
means of a prohibitivc tax. a com
mittce of senators and representa-
tivcs will recommend to the congress
sional cotton conference toni,h I
tonight plans designed to limit the
production of cotton in this country
next year to fifty per cent of the
1914 crop.
One plan would tax ten cents a
pound all cotton produced by any
planter in 1915 In excess of fifty
per cent OF the total he produced in
1911. Another plan would levy n
tax of $50 an acre on the total acre
age planted with cotton in 1915.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17
AID FOR CHILDREN OF
BRITISH FIGHTING MEN

London, sept. l3.-Prominen.
London women under the leadership
of Countess of Shaftesbury, Lady
Scott, widow OF the late champion
rifle shot. the British antarctic en-
plorer, Lady Jellicoe. wife of the
commander of the home fleet; Lady
Byron and Mrs. Reginald McNenna,
wife of the home secretary, today
completed the organization of the
war Mothers and Babies Aid Asso-
ciation'
The new organization will nid not
only recognized widows of the rcgu-
lar soldiers and territorials, but any
woman whose Immediate future MAJ
have been dependent on some man
called to the colors. A nursery will
be provided where mothers may leave
their little ones while they are seek
ing work. Agencies will be stationed
at several ccnters in London and as
sistance will be rendered regardless
OF class and creed. to the wife. baby
of dependent of men serving their
country In the army or navy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17
NO OBJECTION TO
PROBE OF WAR HORRORS

London. Sept. 17.-In The House oi
Commons this afternoon Francis
Dyke Acland. parliamentary under
secretary for foreign affairs, said
that the British government had no
objection to an inquiry being made
in regard to the use of dum-dum bull
lets and to reported atrocities. The
government would participate in
such an inquiry but as to the sug-
gest ion that it should ask the Unit
ed States to set up Il commission OF
inquiry he considered that in view
of tho reply reported to have been
given by President Wilson to Ger
many there was no use making pro-
posals to the United States on the
subject.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17
NEED FOR GOOD
HEALTH OFFICERS

In the health reports issued Sep
tcmber 4 by the United States pub
lie health service, attention is call
ed to the fact that one OF the great
est social needs at the present time
is compeent health officers for cit
les. villages and rural communities.
During the last 30 or 30 years. much
knowledge has been obtained as to
how disease may he controlled and
prevented. Much of this informa-
tion, however. being comparatively
new, has not become common knowI-
erge. 1t will probably do 80 only
when the principles of how to live
to keep well and to avoid disease
are taught in the schools. among
with mathematics and grammar.
Trained health officers now
know that many of the common dis
cases such as tuberculosis. typhoid
fever. diphtheria. smallpox and meas
les. can he controlled and prevented.
| When any city or other community
really desires that these diseases be
prevented. they will be able to have
it done, and can rid themselves of
|
ly cost more in lives and money each
year than would the wasing OF a war
with foreign enemy.
In order. however. that city or
other community may protect itself
1t is necessary that 1t have Il health
department or health officer. and
not only this. but that the health
| Ia, Il
partment shall know about health
administration and the prevention of
disease.
Unfortunately. there are at the
present time comparatively few per-
sons trained in public health admin
istratiOn and the prevention OF dis
case as II relates to communities.
| For this reason II Is impossible to
hnd competent persons to flll the
| thousands of positions of local health
,criiccrs. The great need AT tho pres
cnt time. therefore. is not more
knowledge of how to prevent dis
ease. hut more people familiar with
the knowledge Cf how TO prevent
disease. but more people familiar
with the knowledge which has al
ready been acquired by experts. The
federal public health service sug-
gcsts that state departments OF
health train the local health officers
OF their respective states Ey cstab-
| lishini correspondence courses in
health administrations. aud that cX-
aminations b. held annually and
certificates issued 10 those who have
shown themselves proficient.
Such courses would he welcomed
| by health officers. Others also would
bc glad to take them. because Of the
useful information they would give
and their educational value.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17

had no appetite. Since l have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are all gone
and feel like a new woman. cannot
praise your medicine too highly. Mrs.
AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
It b true that nature and q woman's
work has produced the grandest remedy
for woman's Ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and
herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham,
forty years ago, gave to womankind
a remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more efficacious than any
other combination of drugs ever COM
pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is recognize ed
from coast to coast As the standard
remedy for woman's ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health - many of them openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; ;
and in some cases that it has saved them
from surgical operations.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE Ger.
man embassy today received the fol.
lowing wireless from Berlin:
! "All French and English reports
of victory of battles in France are
untrue. The German retreat of the
western wing was practical man.
euvcr, not affecting the stratcgical
position. The French attempt to
break through the center Of the Ger
man position was VIGOROUSLY re-
pulsed.
There is confirmation of German
success at several points of the long
extended battle field. The Temps
reports that the losses of the British
army In the recent fighting amount
to $4,000 dead and wounded .
Berlin. Sept. II (By Wireless via
Sayville. l.. ID.-An official report
given out at army headquarters at
midnight says that the French front
remains unchanged. The French at
tacks on n number of points Tuesday
night and Wednesday were success
fully repulsed by the Germans, who
made a number of victorious counter
attacks.
II Is reported here from Vienna
that 800 Galacian traitors have
been brought into Braz. Austria,
where they are awaiting sentence.
They are said to have been paid by
Russia to signal the positions of Aus
trian troops to the Russian army.
Lieutenant Teidmanne Of the Fifth
Cuirassiers, found twenty
one German recruits lying helpless
on a highway In East Prussia. Cos
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17
FLETCHER TAKES OVER
NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET

New York, Sept. 1I.-Rear Admir-
al Charles j. Badger today turned
over the copmand of the north At
lantic fleet of the United States navy
to Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher,
who was commander of the fleet at
Vera Cruz at the time of the Ameri-
can occupation of the city last
spring.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17

LYDIA =. Plnkham 8
V ege table Com
pound. When l first
began taking It l
was suffering from
female troubles for
some time and had
almost all kinds Of
aches-pains in low
er part of back and
in sides, and press
ing down pains. I
could not sleep and
k-I-
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17

aching swollen, smarting feet. Your feet
lust tingle for Joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight. .-t
Get % cent box of "TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forcver-wear smaller shoes.
keep your feet fresh, sweet aad happy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17
LUDLOW MAN ARRESTED
ON URY BENCH WARRANT

One more arrest was made on
grand jury bench warrants charging
out of strike dilorders. John Sharp
OF Ludlow, n sympathizcr. was the
man arrested and lodged in Jail. He
has been engaged as a frcichter and
is said to have taken part IN a num-
bcr of battles.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17

Between Gentry circus and Novel;
ty Works or Starkyille. one Tiffany
set ruby ring. Finder please return
to Mrs. c. o. Mcclure. Starkville or
call Red 1851 and receive liberal re-
ward. Ct
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17
LIQUOR CASE ENDS
IN A DISMISSAL

" = IN n U90161o0AI
Louis Pachetti was tried in JUS
tice court this morning on a charge
OF selling liquor In defiance Of the
governors proclamation. The evi-
dence was insufficient. and the de-
fendant was discharged.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-17

" TIZ +" draws
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet. No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance,
h ow far you
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet, "TIZ"
brings rcstful
foot comfort.
"TIZ" is won.
xlnrf,,1 fo, ks.,1