davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12
Ssrr SO6u sduuamb aeitOrbeu.

9(m 6rcitoq @ormittag miro ole BE
eroiauna Oes I'M glitter BON 80 Sab.
rem in Ieiner gSo6mug, glr. 1928,
@oplar @roOe.StraBe, aus Dem Seben
qeIdieoenen Serrn Sobn S1wamb
itottiinocn. SER S6pom6 mar om
Montaq 9(beno elmer Complication
berIc6ieoener 2ranfbeiten erlegen
gleben Ieiner @ittue iiberlobcn ibn {
ainoer. Gr mar 5weinal perbeira
Ibe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12
Clin0rnd im 9eIaluaarenacidlaft.

Ser Yel5maoren6duoler 8erp6aro
6eifin BON 9Ir. 1874, 9tor0-gutamitr.,
6eri6tete geiteru I'M Geteftip-Saupt-
quarter, oaB Giebe in ieine in 9tr.
1873, Sem-9llleD beiinoli6e @crtiidt-
te einbraHen mo cine 9ln5abl @el5e,
wclde ioeben bon 9tiiBlonO ciugetroi-
fen paren, iopie ctli9e aleioungSitii-
dc ln0 cine @cdcru6r I'M @crtbc BON
5uionncn 500 ita6lcn. Gic Iicbe
marcn Ourb Den Seller in Gin al sic
gScrfltdtte emergencies unO lecritc.
6enoeS SouS einoeOrlmgcn lmO bat
ten Damn Elm Sob Orrb Die gSanO &c.
6o6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12
Ncn CjcidiuOrcncn ii6crluicicn.

llllter ihwercr 9lntldae porae-
brnbt bon 5lpei muiOeri6briecn @do-
den, murOe acitern 9}acbmittoa ser
56 Sabre olte Soon Steinbab bon
9lr. 49, @eit6ori-2(beme, in ser
iiioIiheu @oli5eiitotiou Gihter 2eOin-
ion oorgefibrt. 9aab einem ldnee-
rem Gcr60re wuroe er oeu @ei6mo-
reueu iiberipicien Die beioeu &inoer,
@elcn Sdpob IA Sabre alt, mo Sa-
sci @eouer ~ Sabre alt, maAten be-
laiienoe 9husioaen. Der in 8ragc
iic6euoc %oriaa ioa iib am Oergon-
oeneu lSreitaQ 9lbeno I'M uRipcriioe.
4arf" a6geipielt bo6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12

.Dort #. 9hanit. Gin
9Ibtommeu 5ur Observation-Disclosures,
loflna Der oglew gort, 9lew Sapeu
& Sorioro.9a6n" wuroe 6elie ae.
troiicn 0anii miro Ole Hloge Der
9unocsreaiernug 5ur 9lltil0iimg nm.
ter Dem S6erma'iten 9lntitruii.@e.
ieb lnn6tbia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12
SrOt mnsiiuItisea @etterS erfOIs-
reid.

Sebr beeintrGbtiot bot Die acitrige
lngiinitige @itterlng oen @elu6
fcs Nicnics Scr ct. N1iHocIS Sc
meinoe on Scr @cloir &ooO. Sym-
rcrbin nobm oie 5eitlihfeit, welde
IN @rieb's @orf itattfono, einen er-
folgreihen %erloui 9ie @cncinoe
plant oen @ou cincs neueu @ottess
holiies uno lit bemiibt, eineu Sir
dlcnbailfono oiif5u6ringen Die Seit-
bcb0r0e belton0 aus 5rml Sennie
Sutb, 8rou Goron Sri. De2one,
Sri. Sennie 9ficoiIlc, Srmt G0min
SorriS, g. S. Ser6ert, 6. 9. aellp,
&. 93ilt, 81. 6. StrouSburg $. s..
Slider, Srm Starf, Sron 6. sc.
Itoot 6roil @roB, 6ron SeBIer, Ser
rem 3orbod ltn0 Butt. Der critic
SpatenIticb fir Die neuc Stride lit
Pcrcits getbon ipor0cn. Serr Soicpb
Slider lit ser @ouiintcrnebmer, mel
der ocn Gontroft erbnlten bat. Sn
&iir5c miro oie Gditeinleglmg crfol-
acn. @otcr SSobn S. Dillon 1T Scr
SeelIorger Scr @emcin0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12
S5utclSie6e oeindlt.

0ie @e6eimpoli5iiten Der StoOt
periolgen Die Splr BON 5pci Sotel.
Oie6en, melAc IN lcBter 8eit in Der,
idicocnen gr0Bcren NotelS reide 9eu-
te mo6tcn. Seit mc6rcren Sagen
troicn pon nerihicOcnen Sotcls Be
ribte ein onB @epdditiide in oen
TrenOen5inlmern ouSgcrou6t mur.
Oen. Ole 0etectios bra6ten idGeB.
, li6 in @rfa6rlag, ooB Die 0iobitGble
Don 3wei NlGnnern olisgeiiI6rt mllr.
oen, wel6e ii6 insOer 9obbD Deribie'
oener SotelS aui6ielten lmo beobad-
teten, wenn Elm Sotelgait ieinen 3im-
meridliiiiel obgab uno Oas Sotel per.
lieB. Sic 6cobahteten Damn Die
93tmmer oes 3immeridGiiieIs, wo-
raui iie ii6 mittels zines 0ietrihS
gingang ius0os hetreJien0e 3immer
pGrihaiiten in Dem tie oann lngeitort
ibr Sanowerf auSii6cn fonnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12

9fuiiifbc Niobilmabuna.
am 81. SIS. 20 tsgipollenoet.
@opcn6oq eiPal TIA 2ohOou, 70.
9luglit. ~ Tie fliiili1e Nlobilmab.
ung miro lmgeiSBr httt 81. oS. Wlts.
pollen0et Iein tpll91 ils,
Dent d. riidenDor
9riiiielhq hqpia 2qupon II. Plug
Sn elmer 6eute Diorgen bonn belgi'
iben Griegs @ireau erlaiieuen oifi
5ieaeu Grflarlmg miro berihtet, Dab
Oie Ecutidch cine glbt6ciluna in melt
lidcr 9lidtung pom 0loroen ser
0ioos uoraeiouot 6oben. Die 9l6.
t6eilimg ibicn nicbt ie6r itorf, uno eS
miro erworiet oaB Ole uerbiinOete
9lrmee oieelbe 5uriidtrei6en miro.
aleinere ghiBenpoiten.@eied)te tpir,
oen 6eute beridtet, in Ocnen oiegeut.
i@en unaeblid 5uriidaeidlaaen wnr.
Sen.
llillel oel perpllNOetell AfNppell
6erridt ole oentbor bette Stimuma
nno iDre susriiihmg lit ausae5cic6-
net.
Cra6tloier Npporot ee
innOcn.
@riiiiel. II. 9luguit. Gin
orabtloier glpparat muroe belhe oui
Dem 0ade zines oeutiheu @eihdits.
lofals in pieier Stoot entoedt. Sr
mar 6inter elmer Statue periiedt uno
nit 6loggen mnbiint,
3wau5ig engliihe @rautenmdr'
teriRneR troiena beutc bier eiu, Inn,
Del Ger @ilege Scr &crwun0eten nit.
5ubelien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12

On N"tVll fl'SottNlDlHtllutl lDtllcIcll
S0e'roae fir Den Oeutideu o9lot6e
"rel8" -6ono Elm.
Seurg %rdp,Soss',@ $500
y. Tienerid.p. ...... 800
Sobn 9adnS. ..~.. 200
Sobn 9fidel. ....... 400
Starl 9oiiigfeit .... 500
q ser @eianimibelra9 fir oieieH
S'ued i'm 9iireau oes geutiden
eOrrelponoenten" beIduit ii6 ioweit
aui $201.
O, 0erner oingen iiir ocn ,Genti6.
Snuleritqniideu Siilisiono iiir S8itt-
'0eR lmo Mailen~ elm;
a'e S5llrnpegein @orprdtsn $25.QO
0er rldneen IS ere1tigfeit.
Sic @refutipe oes nGeutib .9lmeri-
1'u''l9en giatioual-9moes~ bat an
T'e FrGiioelten uno 9eiiiber a0er
SS1'aaisOerbdn0e y Den nodlte6enoeu
,%ulruI auf teIearapbiidem @ege oe-
luHOt.
"Serlieh sic, menn oies ni6t
LYON aeihebeu cine @erianmlung
s'@ l'no nebmen gei6liiiie 66nlib Den
lolaenoen an:
ga oie anterifouiir6c g}ation ans
emmonoercraiIInsSaIilisSSs dlen E6cilen Gll.
;;Opos beitt6t iinS oieie Our6 le 3u
'9'er aegcnwGrtigen erbobcuen Stel-
'",l9 qe6go4Bo lpurSe, uuO
"a lrngeid6r cir @iertel Ser 9e-
Dolerung ser @ereinigten Stooten
oOn oeilti6er Weburt ooer 9I6Itora!
rllna lit uiiD .ppii oeu frii6eitcn Sos
,o"'al- 3eiten Der bis oui Ben benis.
svn Sog mebr ais i6r S6eil eeleiitet
yu' N Grlouglng rnierer 6re;belt,
W oen 9Gmpieu fir Gr6oIhlng ser
s'lon om gluibmi unierer 9}otion,
u leoer 9rou6e bon SonoeI imOSn.
HCullrIe lno in filItilreller Gntuid-
o'na, iei es
Seldloien OoB mir ais omcrifa-
V@e Siirger oaroui beite6en, Oob
S,e omerifanii6e 9reiic i6ren 9Iod-
en eSnlplenoienit in elmer inporteiii6cn
~eelle nnter6reite nno 0oB Die eOitos
9rguen aommentore 10 meit ais mog-
wy obne Gorurtbeil o0er SaB ge6als
-" leIniollen, irno ooB OieieS 2ano,
v;Oeleid eS Die cngliibe Sprode
prl@t, oOd feline cnglii6e glotion lit,
~ MIR gereHt it, OaB in Oieien allI'
Gg"Sre9ten 3eiten Scr amerifautbe
%e'lt bon nSoir @loD" ouSgeii6t per-
Oen loll, Inn Die quten @eiiible inter
%'lerifmniiden 9iireeru irgeno net
ree sIbItommlng umo @loabenS 81
'0roern ln0 es iei ierner
Seldloiien, Dab cine 9lbidrift Die
lee Steiolitionen oen Damaging GOi-
,Or' Dem Goitor unO Dem 9ietus Col
'Ut elner ieoen 3eitlmg in @biloOel-
'2'u dlgeltellt peroe.
Ga @c5. Or. Seroner
atriotifhe 8ei@Iiiiit
DER oeuti6eu @atb oil.
fen.
%ic Dem nDeltihen Gorreipon'
Svnten" bon 9Sittsbureb gemeIoei
'o'ro' boben oie @oeeu Der @eGeiIte'
Na"n9 ouf Der oortieen Eogung oeS
Vellilheu rOmild fotboliideu Gen
rru'oereinS bod eeidlaeeu, ols' De
sSgat lnO @brenprGfoent Sobn 9
se'9ers bon 9lelporf, Ot-Sy nahlte
' gy1oen 9eidrnB perIos uno 5r 9ln
"u9lne cmpfob(;
sSle So @encraIperiommIuns be
S%ul1raot % Den @oritono oes Central
'srelns, obue Ter8ua. nod mabreni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12

SoOert Der @otriotismus fiir oas
olte @aterIanO. ~ 0eutide Ser
eine iteueru gum u9aotbeH Greu8"
6onO bel. @eihIalie Oes
Deutid 9(merifaniiden g2otio-
nalbunOes unO ser GotboIiihen
gereine.
0n oen 0euti6en @ereinen Ser
Sloot oofumentirt ii6 Elm ungebeu-
UT Fotriotismus fir oos oIte Batter
,uao' DER nod oa0ur6 geidiirt miro,
"oB alle &erbinouug nit ser alien
ge'nIotb ourd ons perfioe gllbion
upaeoro1en moroen lit, mdbreno De-
zen aobel oie glmerifoner nit oen
o'vgH'oor uniinnigiten gsobribten
aOer oen &erluuf oes arieges ber-
lcrat 9ie 0eutiben ser eon3en
0laot oerlaneen uur ole @obrbeit.
em i6oner 9emeis Oes Yatriotis-
",llS lit Der folgenoe 9rief pom
"eannltotter &olfsfeitperein" on ocn
"Seuti6en Gorreiponoenten," in
0oldem es beiBt:
@5N iiberienoe Sbnen biermit eis
,'ea ebed fir $tOO bonn nGonnitat-
sVr Soltsfeltberein~ fir oen ,&otben
Sn SS'nrell0@ 6ono. 0ieies lit ser 9lnfang.
"'r meroen oeriu6en in 3utinft
eOgmebr fir Die quite Sohe 5i tbuu.
Sollte bon irgeno elmer Seite Die
N"resimg aus9eben, cine Seitli6feit
Su orroneiren fir Oen glten 8med,
y llellt Ger ,GonnItotter @olfsfelt-,
0ereIn" ieinen neuen Yort toitenfrei
o'F Terfiigiing. GS miir0e bierniit
V'nem jeoen Deutihen @elegenbeit
. sSyvOoten ieiu SAerfIein bei6utrogeu.
Derner miir0e cine iupoionte Seier
S'c Oeutiden fir oieien guten 3med
O. oSulaIamenbringen. 9lhtungsDou $.
=. T. %IenefeIo, Setretdr, 5ron0 Sals
';S r 4 sEFaiiSs9t,g3oG.
y ur oen rH ot6e 9reu5".
,'sni{Ny,,
Aau SSp u q.
6ln Saltfe Oes geItrigen Cages GIN
Ssll sS I'M 8iireSdsbsS 0eutidenGorre-
~ %IpOnoenten ~oaoieaiolgenoen weiteren
S0e'raee . fir ben Oeutiden 09iotbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12

%Giie 5nr Sleiie in's gInSIonS &c.
iOr0i 6. 9Iaine, glr. 4l3, cn.SaIti-
mOrc Str., mabr 6uiiOm SOds aIus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12

SIN 9aitfe 0es geItrigen Cages GIN
Ssll ;S I'M sifreSdsbss 0eutibenGorre-
~ @IpOnoenten@ @od0ierfolgenoen weiteren
S0e'raae q fir Den Oeuiicben 09lot6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-12

NJ = ~ - ] ~ = - = = -
glm A. Septem6cr 6eoinnt sic 80.
So6respcrinmmlung oeS nTeutid-
dmcrifoniiden Scbnitcr @cr6on.
OcS~ in 9}ep Norf, meld]e poae pier
Gage pG6ren miro. 0ic 0elegoten
OeS GeHniicbeu |ereinS BON 9oiti-
more iinO SS. 9luouit 90icr lmO s.
9o6nbarOt. Gin obwe6shmgsreideS
@rogromm, lpelheS llnter6oltung,
tcHniGer luic ocieaiboftli6er 9lrt,
bietet, iit Oorgee6en imO eS OiirTtc
icOer E6eilne6mef etuns nod leinenl
@ei1mod iinOen. Gas Erogroumn
icbt iib folacnoermaBen 5itiamnlen:
A. Septem6cr, |ormittags 10 ll6r:
Telegoteulibung IN Serro @ar0en,
g}r. 145, Git.5S. StroBe-
9l6cnoS s ll6r: Gmpfong oni Der
reicroirten Gerraiie I'M @orten OeS
@ereinslofoles.
5. Septem6er, &ornlittogs 8 llbr,
EreiIpinft inn Serrace @arOeu fin
sic geii6ti9ung Der inn 9mi 6eiino.
lihen o9ielu g)orf Connecting &oil.
roao~ (Sel @atc 9riide) lnitel
iodfimOiger 5iibrng.
gl6euos Z ll6r 9onfeit umO 9oQ
i'm Serrocc WQr0en
6. September, GornIittaoS 10 ll6l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21
WOMAN HELD
FOR MURDER

EUGENE, Ore, Aug. 21.-Mrs.
Victor e. Innes was brought to
Eugene last night by Deputy ID.
A. ElkIns and lodged in the st.
Francis hotel in charge of a
trained nurse. She is nearly
Frustrated with nervousness. She
was arrested with her husband
on a charge of murder in con-
nection with the disappearance of
Mrs. Eloise Nelms Dennis and
Miss Beatrice helms, of Atlanta,
Ga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21
PRICE OF
COAL TO
INCREASE

II you happen to be using coal
this winter you will be burning
money rapidly into ashes. Coal
Is going up. 1t will be higher
than ever.
The European war will be in
part responsible for the stilted
condition of coal prices. Word
comes from the Spokane district
that hundreds of foreign work
ers in the coal mines have qtfit
their work and have gone east IN
the hope of reaching their ma
tive lands to join in the fighting.
Lack of labor will decrease the
supply and as a result initiate
prices.
A scarcity of coal throughout
the Northwest will be felt this
winter, according OF F. A. Dawes.
president of the Western Fuel as
sociation.
The customary winter increase
is due September 1. This is
generally an advance of one dol
lar ton on lump coal and from
25 to so cents on other varieties.
Coal merchants figure the slump
in labor will cause an additional
increase of SO to 40 cents a ton
over present quotations. Coal is
now selling from 81 to 50 a ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21
CARRANzA IDOL
OF MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 81. -
Gen. Carranza is the hero of the
hour in Mexico City, which be-
decked itself in flowers yesterday
when the supreme chief of the
revolution entered the capital
amid cheering throngs. More
than 10000 people saw the
triamphal march which was six
miles long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21
Soldiers Stop Girl
In Mems Clothing

DION, France, Aug. II. -
Disguised as a man, a girl with a
group of Pau aviators, was stop
ped last night by French gem
darmes. She had ON military
sviator's uniform and had cut
her hair short. She admitted she
was an English girl, 20, and snx-
ious to fight. She will be re-
turned home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21
WALLA WALLA Is
SWATTTNG THE ELY

WALLA WALLA, aug. I'll
'Sdeathl The war Is on. Down
with the flies. Walla Walla
youngsters are enthusiastically in
the Commercial clubs fly swat
ting campaign. Prizes have been
offered to the warriors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

Street cars in Tacoma must
have ~he name on the rear ne
veil as the front.
The city commission today de-
mandsd that the T. r. 4 P. CON-
pany rut the names of ears On
both ends, for the conceniencs OF
persons boarding cars from the
rear. Street car officials Eaifl
that they would attend TO thu
demand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21
I'm m ense Loss
For Germ any

LONDON, Aug. 21.-It is es-
tinated that Germany is suffer-
ing an industrial loss OF at least
IS, 10000 day. Practically
all the kaiser's manufacturing in
dustries are idle and the trade
channels are closed at sea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21
ADvENTIsTs HOLD
AUBURN CONFERENCE

AUBURN, Aug. 21.-Fawcett's
grove. north OF here. has become
tent city following the opening
of the annual Today camp meet
ing of the Seventh Day Adventfs-s
OF Western Washington. Already
It's tents are mp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

LONDON. Aug. Fl. - Count
Won BenckendOrff, Russian am
bassador in London, has received
n telegram which says that his
youngest son, Count Peter Won
Benekendorff, was slightly
wounded I'm the shoulder when
fighting with the Russian forces
ON the German eastern frontier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

LONDON, Aug. n. - The
board of trade issued today a
notice to shipping merchants that
the governor of Nigeria, West
Africa, had reported that the
German wireless station at Non-
rovia, republic of Liberia, Is
nightly exhibiting a bright elcc-
trio light which is dangerous TO
shipping. as it may be mistaken
for the Cape MesuradO, Liberia,
light.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21
MOUNTAIN CLIMBER
ESCAPES DEATH

Returning to Tacoma Wednes-
day after a weeks climb of Mt.
Tacoma, a party of 1e +. NJ. G. A.
climbers told of the miraculous
escape from death of George T..
Crockett of Tacoma. who fell
through a crevasse 40 feet deep
Monday. dropping On . bed Of
soft snow. He was hauled cut
by means of ropes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

LONDON, Aug. 2f.-The Su-
blime Porte has sent a warning
to representatives of shipping
companies that merchant vessels
passing through the DardeneIles
must dismantIe their wireless in
staIlstions and leaves the appar-
atus behind them on shore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21
BULLETINS

ST. PETERSBU rig, Aug. 21.-
A body of Russian troops, ac-
cording TO an official communica-
ton given out today, has oecu-
pied Gumbianen, 30 miles from
the Russian frontier of East
Prussia. capturing at the same
time IL German guns and a large
number of prisoners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

LONDON, Aug. 2f-A dispatch
TO the Exchange Telegraph conf
pany from Crscow, dated today,
says Austrian troops have occu-
pied the town of Miechow, Rus.
sian Poland, after a stiff fight
with Cossacks. The Austrisne
surprised a detachment of 1000
Cossaeks while they slept and
succeeded I'm killing or wounding
400 of them. The Austrian cas-
uslties are given as 14O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

salt Rising bread tomorrow.
DaenwaId's, 8fs nth. near Q.
Advertisement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

ROTTERDAM, Aug. 21.-Ac-
cerding 60 information from Ber-
lin, the Spanish government mas
notified Germany of its strict
neutrality, denying at the same
time having any treaty with any
power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

PARIS, Aug. GA dispatch
TO the Havss Agency from Naples
says that "A bomb thrown today
at the first-class compartment of
a train bound for Rome exploded
and injured several travellers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21
Boys DREADFUL
SKIN TORTURE
Itched So They Couldn't Sleep.
Cure by ResinoI Cost Only 81 80

Cure by Resinol Cost Only $3.50
Chicago. ILL.,. April rs, 1914:
MY two boys were troubled with
little red pimples on their hands
and face. The larger they got
the more they itched. 1t got so
bad they couldn't sleep at night.
/ had to tie mittens on their hands
to keep them from digging holes
In their faces. | tried all kinds
of ointments, but it always got
worse. | sent for Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap. The sec
ond application relieved them,
and they had their first night 8
rest in three months. ] used two
soc jars of Resinol Ointment and
two cakes of Resinol Soap and the
cure was complete. Not a speck
has appeared on their skin since. +"
(Signedl VIM. Marker, us Will
low st.
Every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap. For
trial free, write to Dept. 31-R.
Resinol, Baltimore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

WASHINGTON. ID. O., Aug. Fl.
"A proclamation was issued
formally today setting forth the
neutrality of the United States I'm
the war between Belgium and
Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21
EUROPE JEALOUS
OF SHIP SCHEME

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Aug. 81.
nations now at war
will probably look with Jealous
ewes upon President Wilson's
plan for the government to pur-
chase foreign merchant ships
with which to carry on commerce
hindered by the great conflict.
France has never recognized the
validity of sales of belligerent
merchant ships to neutrals. Great
Britain and russia have as yet
voiced no protest.
The prospect of a payment of
S22, 100000 to a German line
subsidized by the German gov
eminent. a figure said to have
been fixed for Hamburg-Ameri-
can line steamers, will not be
looked upon with favor. however.
by England. Russia or France.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03

Los AngeIes.-"Just watch us. We
are going to demonstrate what hap
piness can be derived from living
really healthy lives.
Friends of Leo De Lano, %, and
Mrs. De Lano, formerly Miss Betty
Wehrle, 10, are carefully following
their marital voyage so confidently
launched on a eugenie plane here re-
Gently.
De Lano set his name high in ath-
letic circles as champion swimmer
and racing mate of Speed King De
Palma. Tennis and open-air sports
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03

had an ardent devotee in Miss
Wehrle.
Their marriage is the result of
New Years resolution in which each
vowed that the conjugal mate must
be physically and mentally perfect.
Their troth quickly followed.
Il am proud to have an athletic
star for husband" says she, land
intend to show my appreciation by
keeping in the best of health"
This is going to be perfect ex-
ample of the benefit of eugenic mar
riage,' adds DeLano.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02
NET
With STORMY
PASSAGE

Seas that swept the decks OF the
Matson Navigation steamer Honolulan
inundated staterooms and volume OF
water found it's way into the quarters
OF the officers and into the smoking
room during several days very boist'
erous weather encountered on the
voyage from Seattle to Honolulu.
Completing the passage from the
Sound to the islands, the first in sew
eral years made by the Honolulan.
that liner came to berth at pier 10
at O'Clock this afternoon.
Five cabin passengers arrived in
the HonoIulan Owing TO a series OF
washouts on railways entering Seat
tie and Tacoma, much larger mum
bersof travellers and quaHrity of mail
were left behind l.
With the exception Of Phil Leyey,
now purser, the former staff of off,
GERS remains with the steamer. Leyey
has been rnsticating on fruit ranch
In Sonoma county. California, for the
past year. He was formerly identified
with the Matson service as purser in
the Durline and later in the Wilhel-
NINA Among the passengers are sew
eral who are considering a PROPOSE
ton Of locating in the islands.
The HonoluIan brings 5000 tons OF
cargo, a portion of which will be dis,
charged at Port Allen, KahuIui, Kama,
pail and Hilos The vessel will depart
for outside ports tomorrow evening. Il
being the present intention that the
steamer return to Honolalu in time
to sail for San Francisco direct on Sat,
Rrday, April IL.
The Honolulan brought seven sacks
Of mail. dispatched from the. Sound on
March Is. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-02

Sugar and Rice.
The uest estimate CT the sugar crop
n the season is 100000 piculs lof
1873 l-3 pounds EACH. The competl-
tion between sugar cane and RICE IL
Fnrno2a Las become exceedingly kccr
this se@ SON. Owing to the hisa Price
of rice the farmers prefer to grow
that cereal but the sugar companies
are not able to compete with rice.
The only way out Of the difficulty is
to obtain better sugar crops by in-
proving cultivation. II is presumed
the natives will not be willing to raise
cane unless 10000 kin (106. 667
Lounds) can be~eut from l ko t2.397
acresl of land.
According to investigation, the SUI
gar-cane shoots will again be short,
ewing to the destructive work of in
scots. Last year the importation OF
shoots was a failure and no companies
have yet imported them for the CON-
ing season. The sugar experimental
station will shortly send experts to
hawaii to investigate the packing OF
cane and the diseases and fungi, so
rs to make the next importation sue
cessful. 1t is intended to import about
$4,000 shoots. ~t%- i
Progress in Fiber Production.
According to the governments ex-
aminations, the fiber industry in For
nIosa is not very promising; but the
cultivation Of sisal hemp in Ako, south
ForTnosa, is proving profitable. About
80 900 shoots viii be planted next
season in the Ako plantations. An es-
innate of the harvest of leaves hay
ing been made by the government,
an order was recently sent to Ameri-
| ca for a Preet separating ma
chine. The machine is expected to
arrive here in February and will be
operated by the government for the
benefit of the public. Upon news OF
this plan, the hemp fever" has sud
denly broken out.
The Koroton Selma Kaisha Ca ra-
ME manufacturing company has
Eabout 800 ko l191S acresl in its plan
! tations at Shinchiku, Nanto, Kagi,
and Taichu, and gathered the past
season about 1,600, 900 kin t2.133 ,333
|, pounds the company having suffered
from typhoons during the year. De
ispite the circumstance, the company
intends to expand, and will be ready
to make all bags needed for exporting
rice.
Canned PiHesppies.
The export of canned pineapples
from here to Shanghai is Increasing
yearly. An Importer in Shanghai re.
Gently wrote producer here: AS
to quality Forfhosan pineappIes are
superior to- those Of Singapore or Can
ton, but they are too much sweetened.
| It will be difficult to find a market
in Shanghai If the price is higher than
$7.20 Shanghai per case of four dozen
or S. Shanghai per case of three doz.
en-