davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-21
Dr.. Peters Returns.

Dr.. a. L. Peters, city health Of
flccr returned from Washington
last night. DR.. Peters took Edward
Brown and Marian Helmick to the
Hygenic Laboratory for treatment.
These boys were bitten by a mad
dog Friday. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-21
JAMESON COAL & COKE CO.
GIVE MORTGAGE FOR 81, 900

The jameson Coal and Coke Com
pany today admitted for recordation
Eat the county clerks Office a mort
gage in which the Union Trust com
tpany II Pittsburgh Is trustee. Ths
mortgage is to secure s1,os0.oot
gold notes. IS IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-21
A GOOD THING

to have a Piano in the home for the
children to grow up with.
We have some special bargains on
the floor at this time, and if you arc
IN the market it will pay YOU TO in
vestigate. ~ +.
| high grade Kurtzman taken in
exchange on player. This Piano has
a worldwide reputation and is Just
like new. You can buy it at a bar
gain. Call and see us. y
Courteous Treatment extended to
all. 11titnef 9G 4TfWpft iitig2.ft';rot
Ia CTR. HOUSE MUSIC Co .,assfer
Jacobs Building sNc57 Monroe Street
i Store 0peaaE Evenings. a4:i29'
.4a ~ E "a ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-21
Mrs. Thomas. Manley is recover
ing from serious illness pat llel
home on. Walnut avenue.

VI "alI atC hutt .
Miss Lena Sinsel, of Meyersdale,
Pa, was in the city last night the
guest Of Mrs. Anna Hunter. Miss Sin
sci went on this morning to Grafton,
where she attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Virginia slime which took place
this afternoon and will return to
Meyersdale tonight.
Miss Laura Hill went to parkers,
burg today where she VIII be the
guest Of Misses Bessie Chancello,
and Miss Nellie Peppers. She viii
attend the Gangwer-chancellor wed,
ding next week. y
a. G. Martin went to Grafton to
day where he attended the funeral O
Mrs, Virginia Blue Slime which tooi
place today.
Mrs. Edwin Robinson returned las
evening from GAINESVILLE, Ohio, @her.
lshe was the guest Of her sister, Mrs
Z. NJ. sturgess.
Lawrence E. Sands, Howard Haz
lett and Nelson Hubbard. all wei
known business men Of Wheeling
were here on business this morning
Grafton Sentinel.
a lite daughter was born toda,
to MIR. and Mrs. l.. 7. Tootltrnan; 9
Spring street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-21
Lakin and Dawson Finish Work

Hon. James s. Eakin and cx!Gov.
W. NJ. o. Dawson, members Of the
State Board Of Control were in ses-
sion today and discussed matters
relative to the state institutions
here. They have completed. their
work here at this time and left the
'city, this afternoon:,S y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-21
FIRST STRAW HAT FOR 1914.

By Associated Press.l
MOBILE, Ala. Jan. q THE first
straw hat Of 1919 appeared ID Mo
Bile today Spring like weather
here prevailed. Straw hats usually
are not worn here previous to
March. /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-21
Club Meeting.

81" . . J. Il
Mrs. Paul Hamilton won the prize
ofrered by the Economies department
OF the Woman's club for the best
menu submitted for a course dinner
10 serve six people and not to cost
more than $2.oo. The judges in the
contest were Mrs. Howard N. Ogden.
Mrs. L. F. Hartley, and Mrs. JOSEPH,
Roster. The prize of cook book was
~ esented to Mrs. Hamilton who sub.
:aittcd the following excellent menu:
Cream OF Tomato Soup
Crackers. Feathered Ccler,
Escalloped Chicken
Pittsburgh Potatoes
Peas Biscuits
Banana Salad
Plum Pudding. Cream Sauce. Coffee
The meeting was splcndidly at
tended and an interesting teatur
was the demonstration given by Mrs
s. j. Brobst. Mrs. Brobst demon
strated the baking of brown breat
and cookies and these cdibles wer
! passed 9tottlle guests IL /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-21

groom is the son OF Mrs. S. l.. Laugh.
lin. Of Bellview. and is employed al
the D. and o. round house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-21
Night Gowns 81
A4c to $40
end. Floor (rake Elsvutory

Are exquisite in their daintiness and made
i Of nawless material making as exaoting as the
most particular woman demands.
6 styles of Cambria, and Naipsook, high
neck and long sleeves,o,low neck and kimoiio
e e' - 80 ge,ii $40
~ tF' ~! 10: #a0fsl taNJiTsH
and pSed renss soed coar, and SS. pam
pink combination yokes short and long sleeves,
elegantly trimmed with embroidery, ribbon
bows, Val and cluny laees
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

y
the authority of the law.
with the great majority neither
your weapons nor your physical
strength will be needed in the per-
Torrance of your duty; for by far
the greater part of the people will
submit to your authority.
i'You see it daily shown by the traf-
fic officers, at whose mere motion
rich and poor alike will move on or
stand still No revolver, club or billy
lis needed to hold back the rich and
powerful in their automobiles, or the
beggar who would cross the street.
'All feel that the traffic officer is
there to represent the majesty of the
law, to prevent accidents by regulat-
ing the flow of traffic; to save life and
to see that each citizen is protected
in his rights.
There is no reason why the detec-
tive, the policeman on the beat, in
fact, every member of the force,
should not assume the same attitude
toward the people.
IF our country is indeed demo-
cracy, then the people are master
and we are their servants. Every in
teligent officer of the law can under
stand the joy of serving.
I'm the eye of the law every person
accused is presumed to be innocent
until proven guilty. No officer. of the
law has right usurp the functions
of Judge and jury by finding any ac-
cused citizen guilty and proceeding to
punish him.
"It will be your duty often to make
arrest. No violence is necessary
where there is no resistance. Even
when there is resistance, use no more
violence than is necessary to perform
your duty. 1t is no part of your duty
to administer punishment
''In short, let each officer assume
the attitude of a big brother and pro-
tector of men, women and children
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY NJ. D., COCHRAN.


When Lieut.. Patrick E. Hogan of
Desplaines street station gave Police
woman Mary c. O'Connell her detail
he said: .,
'tOfcer .O'Connell, you will be sta
toned at the Union railway station
in South Canal street. You are direct
ed to give especial attention to the
women, girls and children there. You
are to assist any woman that needs
assistance, and be sort of big sister
to her"
That's fine. wish similar instruc-
lions would be given by Mayor Har-
rison or Chief Gleason to the entire
police force.
i'll we're mayor of Chicago, would
make talk something like this to the
entire force of men:
Gentlemen of the Chicago police
force, in your daily duty you are
sworn officers of the law. You uni
formed policeman are about the only
part of the law that the great mass
of men, women and children see and
come in contact with. They are quite
apt to base their opinion of the law
on your conduct as officers of the
law, guardians of their rights and
preservers of the peace.
"The surest way for all officers of
the law to teach respect for the law is
to respect it themselves; and know
of no better way of teaching respect
for the law than for it's officers to so
conduct themselves in the perform
ance of duty that all citizens will feel
that the law is their friend and not
their enemy.
81 want you to help the weak, and
restrain the strong from overstepping
their rights. think you will enjoy
your duty more if you will assume
the attitude of a big brother to all
men, women and children, and make
them feel that they can come to you
for protection.
--OTr f0 VOW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
sOmmenaMf. Mn6 llnteraana.
0aS gNetter.

Sir N}arDlanO imO 0en Giitrift
Columbia beute Flares g9etier mo
'iiiOlid5e g9inOc.
Ger 6odite G6ermoneteritono BE-
trug 81 @raO INN 4 ll6r 9|a6uittogS
mo Der nieOrigite 67 @raO nm ieds
ll6r Morgens.
Ole ar0Bic Sdneaigfeit oeS @in-
0es mar 12 O2eilen bonn 9oroweiten.
Ger 5eudtigteitsgeDolt Der 2uit
mor 100 @ro5ent Inn s llbr Morgens
uno 90 @ro5cnt INN s ll6r 9I6cn0s.
Su 0eu iibrigeu @etter @co6dd-
trugs. .Stotionen Oes 2on0es mar sic
b0dite Scmperatlr mie folgt: gltlon,
tic Stu So @ismord so, Bolton 62,
Buffalo 70, G6orleiton Sc, Chicago
"A, Glebelauo 6S, Genoer rs, Getroit
"A, Iulutb 70, Goltport Sc, @olue.
iton SO, Green gon 70, 6otteraS sc,
SABRE 50, SeIena 80, SSadionOiQe 90,
&anias GitD 76, &norpile so, 9ouis
piac "A, @1orqucitc 70, Wlemp6is a.
0lontqomcrp SO, Montrcol 50, g}an.
tudct 70, Seem Orleans sS, Ncp. Yorf
"A, Sfla6oma 81, &ittsburo6 7s,
@bilooclpbio sc, @ortlonO, Wle., IS,
@ortlonO, Ore, "A, Quebec 6l, ga.
leig6 IS, Salt 2ofe GitD 50, Son
,Sroncisco 5S, St. 2ouiS &c, Scron-
ton 76, Shreveport %, Spofone Sc,
Sproctie 76, Eompo 90, @ai6in9ton
80, @innipeg "A.
SSu ser ab9elouicncn @o6e iino
iopcit bier 3oa 9iegen geiaaen mO
bic 9iot6 in oen itdotiiben 9ieierooirs
lit 5u @n0c. Scr 6eitigc &egcnfaa
am 8reitag 5erriB Die 0dmme oeS
acknowledgements 6ei 9lnnapolis,
lmo Die Stoats6auptitaot miro fir
oie nGDItcn Orei @odcn trob Ocs
oieleu Ge0cns 08oiiermanoel ba6cn.
Ger itarfe 9iegcll mel1er geitern
9to6nlittog iiber bic Staot 500, bat
5mar bic Disqualification ser mittle-
ren StaOt rcingcwoiHen nber in oen
SanoitroBen i'm GountD ltarfe &oder
oliiQcriifcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
@yam6mer's sSertcuO g'arR
Gdnoeneriahflnnenn

Ole oMai6inaton &oon So" ylr'
703, @reenmoimt. 9loenue, lit oon
SSrou Scna @Dr0, 9ir. 24t6, NlI'
G6aieiraBc, i'm Supcriorgcribt I'M
$4,000 S6ooeucriab perflagt NOR
Ocu neil sic @eicllibait sic 6ralL
wel6e iiini &inoer 5l erHd6rcu bat
6iientli6 mn6ntc. &r. 81. $. Sar'
tbolomae lit ibr 9lmualt.
&m iclbcn @criCbte Bat Iron W'a'
Del s. Sdnitfer oie 9g.JSciiliDe @ia'
rDldnOer @o6u~ fiir oen 500 i6re9
@attcn I'M $4,000 bcrflogt. SoDH
gS. S1nitfer mar 9la9tDGdtcr iilr
sic @osgeieaidait uuo ulrOe am 23.
Suli in Der 9cloeOere.9lueuue 81 slr'
liugton ii6eria6ren uno get0ptet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

9laris, 30 9hiquii GS miro
oiiijicl onaefiinoiat Dab scr @lili-
tdr.@onuerneur @efe6l aebeu bat,
oaB ale Yemo9ner i'm 9lttionsfreiie
ser 3ortiiifationeu binncn bier "a.
acu BON 1eltc, Dem 80. 2lu9uit ole
3ouc 5u oerlaiien uno i6re 1diiier 81
3criiorcn 6Qben.
6iinf ruiiiidc c glrmcecorp $
idlngen
@erliM %. 9liguit. II (Grobt.
los an sic vgIiociirte Ereiie. D-Gie
gladrid5t BON ser g1icoerlagc BON
iiini ruiiiideu glrmeecorps iiiolic6
bon 9lacniicin lit 1cute bier 6efnnut
acuioht morocn. Tic @}clOnng miro
bier ais 6odlt crnnit6iaeno erodtet /;
nit oeicm Sieg bat 0ie Sihiation
in Git 4rcuBcu cine entiAieoen
Qiiniiigc @cnomg crbolten. Ec
1lanfe ser 0eutibeu @oiitionen III
oomit geiidlert
glaeniiem liegt etlua GO Wleilen
iiiolib pon aonigs6erg.
Gie ogliiociirie @reiie" iii aits Off.
5ieQen 0iierrcidiiheu Guclen infors
mirt morocm ooB sic SdIadten,
ueldc ieit mc6reren Eagcn i'm @an.
qc imo, cine entihei0enOe 9eOentmg
bo6cn oiiritcu Geitcrrcidiibe Trups
pcu oeriolgcn Die 9}iiicn bon aros.
MD ans, etmo 20 Nleileu n0rolid
bon Der aali3iicben 05rcn5e in Der
AiNtuna aui 2u6lin.
3piihcn ocn 6liiiien 9na mogSie-
pres (9lc6eniliiiieu Ser gSeihiel) iinO
tcinc SnpoiionStrlppcn mc0r
Scitcrrcih III nod ocricl6euGneIle
in 9iuBlano einaeoumgen m0 bat
sic Ncaeno BON 3omoie beieBt- 30
mole iit cine iiorf beiciiiatc Staot
iii Aiiiiid EoIen AS Wleilcn iii0-
onlid uou Su6liu
Gle Cciicrrci1er baltcn 0oS Ger
riiorium meillih, noroli6 unO lilo.
oiih BON 9cm6ero 0oIiJen unO
lno trob ciner iebr itarfen SHpas
nons Streitnoc6t oui oeu SUB
Gniciier 81 porgeriidt-
9c5iigIid ser Situation al Ser
irou5oiihcn0ren3e gingen beute bier
fcinc 91adlriHicn elm NIT 9lnsna5mc
elmer Spc,ial Ecpcide an Die "a.
ap95citung, welde crfl0rtc, OaB Die
9}c0erloac ser 9riien Del Ct Gien.
tin cine pollfonmcne mar Gic Ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

lidte ser 9riten paren ie6r ihmer.
Die Iruppen mur0en pon Der aopol.
lcric gum @ioeritano ge5lulngeM oo
oieie in groBeu Nioiien Oie 9iiid-
3ugSlinie Oes Seinocs bciebt belt.
gtoH Dem o6igeu 9ericbt welher
bic Stoot ct. Gmcntiu i'm Geporte-
mcnt glisuc, Sranfreid, als oem
&imfte 6c5eiduet 100 bic 8riten 5um
9iiid5uae ge3mungen murOet ideint
iic6 oieic SAlacbt beoeuteno meiter
I'M Snueren 6ronfreih's o6geipielt
81 baden, uie Oos nah irii6eren Be
ri6ten anaenommen iUar.
9is6er mar oie britiide 2inic ais
lid bon Gam6rei nod Secoteou er-
itredeno ouaegc6en por0cn Ct
Quentin Iieet 20 Nseilen iiiOlid BON
Ganoroi mO c6euioueit ii0peitlih
bon 9ecatcau. 0ic StoOt lieat adt
W1cilen bon ser @ren5e Oes Dcporte-
ments Sonnoro.)
Sfegcs6cridt an sic Oeut-
ide 9otidoft.
99oibinaton %. - Giuc Ge-
pcidc bon Berlin an 0ie 0cutidbe Dot.
ic6oft iogt
nCeutide Ernppeu in Oit @reu.
Ben uhier Dem Commando oes @enc
rails bon SinOenburg 6a6en in elmer
oreiitinoigen SGlodt no6e @iIgcn-
burg imO Ortels6ltrg sic riiiiide PR
NEE aeidlagen, wclHe bon Dem Stub
gloreu aus Dorriidte. Die 9ildieu
maren fiinf 9(rmeecorps lno Orei aa-
pdllcrie gipiiioneu liarf Gie Oeut-
idcn Sruppcn fren5ten bel Scr Scr
iolaung Scr 0eihIogeneu 9lrnlcc Die
ruililde 0ren5e"
9oulognc pom &erbiin0e e.
ten Qer0llmt
2on0on, %. 9lnguit N Cine
D0cntrQl glcluS' Nepclde beld9t Dob
9oulogne pon Ben @erbiInoeten ge-
rdiunt murOe.
9onIogne 1T Gin 6eieiiigter Seeba-
fen ON engliibcu aonaI, 14O Dlcilcn
noro0iiliA bon @oriS imo 90 @ieilcn
iiioweitIid bon Golois.
@a6u0ieuit @ariS 9 on.
cinNeitellt
&oris, %. 2hlauit. Ger 3un.
oienit 5lpiihen @oriS uno 9ouloaue
iplroe beiite bis ouf @eitercs cinge.
iiclt IS miro bier mgenommen
DOB oieicr SGriit 9et6an wurOe, neil
bic Gerbiinoeten inn @eariiie ite6elL
Die Eeutiden nabe Der 9o6nlinic
nod @ouloanc ar3uareiien
glaicrituner, oie bon 4ori5 na1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

y9od FarS" 6le6 OuS eOnusSuO Der Smdu 9rmeen mnS al
len 2dH uad dueu c Der @rrcdug ibreS 3e Jest @On e9r
uabc So ein
0Nc 6en @oram ariS gcfcmmeu &adrd beaat ooh Der
Nr couucruer Der GulbcO0tcrnna anaacbu fat ben NftOnS
Earlier TOrts pae @on wirO beri Oa Die
&etbauOeten SOuOane gerdnmt bOben
Gircic Ora6Oe MeIOuugcn Berlin rnaea 0C Annoe
66d bcociamcu Siac Der oemdeu &aien an Dem 6lden
araodauplate Ter Nndri1 ufOlgc murDcn Hcld Nen
G@reunn Hnf ruiFide grmcccorpS cnideocno gei6aecn
1ic GngGuO 5ran5Oien bcr5ucctc Nningnngen
Seu Derabarn Damn nno aa @gHbe in Noromccm Jrnntred
3namneu rugcu, Uerndcn, cm %OrrHdcn Der Scudcu
gu1alt emnraa Curb 9Oberts appeirt in Hesdcr
gscc bic S06ne @rOhbtacnS lire 0i bem %atCrlano
%eraGnua tclcu bas in 6Oater Weia0r iei
Sine cbr bccidncnO cOnHg onm UoH EariS Zen oortgen
nnacn 1T &O5 @rGiefn Ocrbucn wOron mcg aS clue gMS
oa6c inurr6al6 a Smnoen 5u Dcr0ifcntIidm.
Soir Tranj Ucp6 fat cine cn mGmrn gSorn aeBatens
1eih aoiir S6e geri nnS i'm OaS WrORn5 oeS Ioria
S1crcTaEr0cnS DcicIcn
GcmnoGts5nanb ocs grcin Suffers Srnm Soepb WO in
Mcoung gn ais 0nrdnuS 5nricOuecnO bc5eidnct
6rae 9crdte a6er Oe fr5ldc SccdIadt 6 ScgOnnO Scm
Ocnbor Gin nar 6erscnS britdcs GduaOcr cuigc
inerc Oenc gSadhic angr nuo oa in om &e aud mc0
Der briidn 5aGr5cu9 cG dmer beidGOiGt wnroen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
Deptlschen hoelt an.
pcrRo(Ccn.
aoifer sron8 gofepR 0onAt soifer %

GnQlano io6rcu, perOen ii6er Giep-
pei geiouot, md6reuo cngIiide Olei.
ienOc oic &oute iibcr Soore 81 bcnll.
ten 6o6cih
(Gie 9a0nlinie 5uiidcnEaris uno
Qonloone ae6t BON Scr &auptitaOt
Elm pcnig noroipeihudrtS nab 9eall,
Dois in0 Damn norOoiilid nad
qlmiens. Bon 9lmiens lduit Oie 81.
nie noromcItlid noh 9l66eDiae uno
oann in noroIi6er &i6hmg an ser
&iiiie entlou0 nod 9ouloaue)
9lrmee 0eS &ronprin3en
riidtl Dor.
9on0on 30. gluaiit. n Cine
Ora6tloie oiii5ielle Gepei6e auS Der.
lin 6eiogt;
.Die 9lrmee inter &ronprin3
8ricori6 @il6elm4 riidt na1 Der
Nlaos Dor
Sic Sulppen inter Dem &ronprin.
3en bon goDern murOen bon gloncD
uno bonn Siioen ans angc9rilien
trie6en a6cr ocn Seino 3iiriid.
Gelti1c Morine.Srnppen 6a6en
ii6 nah Scr 9}idfe6r BON Sfutari
oeu qcacu Ser6ien I'M 8eloe iie6ci-
ocn oitcrreicbii6en Eruppen ange.
IdloIlcn in0 itiirutcn in Der crlicn
Nci6c cincn 1000 Y2etcr boben 8erg
an Sen lliern ser Grino.
&oln lno oie 9l6ein &roOin5cn 6a.
ben ic 100000 @lorf ($25,000) iiir
ocn 6ono SIR llnteritiibung bon
6liidtlingeu ans 0it-%reuBen belpil-
ligI.
Ger omerifaniide Siilis.aricaS-
iefretGr, Sr. @curD g. @rcdinriOgc,
mcl6cr IN Scr @liiiiol, Sen gcitranoe-
ten qlmerifancrn Siilie 81 brin0el
in europa weilt, bat ieiner Gantbor-
felt iiir Die in oeutiben imO 0iierrei.
diIdcn glmts.&reiicn i'm 5utbeil &c.
mor0cne llnteritiibung ghisOrud gc-
oc6eli,
Se6r 6e8eidnenO.
@oris, 20. glu1uii. - Cen 3ei-
timgen lit pcr6otcn moroct ne6r ais
cine 9lusgo6c inncr6ol6 "a StuuOcn
5u pcr0iicutliAcu SSr 9eleltiu Nc.
mion ser &olijei Sgraieft BON %o-
ris, crlieB sic Srorc, weldc bon @c-
neral @oaicni, Dem N}ilitdr @ou-
ucrnclu bon %oris, autgcbeiBcn lpllr-
0c. 3npioer6auOeInOe 3eitungen
pcr0cn inSpenOirt iuno i'm gSicOcr0o-
lungSioQe aau5 lnterOriidt pcrocn.
Gug(ano in gr0Bter Sc
fobr ia0t, &oro 81
berts
Qon0on 30 9hi9ult. Selo-
marihaa 2oro 9lo6erts erfldrte ge.
Itcrr in elmer Neoc, ole Oen 3lued
6attc, 9iefrltcn fir oie 9lrmee an5lI.
ipcr6cn Dob 0aS 9ono iid in groBer
@eio6r 6eianoe. Gs bate feinen
3ped io0tc er, oie Sihlation 5u be.
idoniocu 81 iuheu Cine 9fic0er.
laae lei nit Nuin, SdonOc imO
Sflapcrci qleiAbcocuieno ollniere
Solootcn fduIpieu iopier@ iogic2oro
Mo6crts. naber iie limo in beonncrli'
der @1inocr5obl. Gs lit sic Blidt
ieoes f06igen MoincS 0obiu 81 mir.
fen, oic 9(rmcc nui ibrer oollen St0r-
fc 5u 6olten. SSraucn Oiirfcu nidGt
ibrc So6he ooer QIotien BON ibrcr
%ilidt 5lriid6alten.~
&oifer Sran3 $Diepb al
&ai1cr %ilbclm.
2onoon 80. gllglit. - yiod
ofii5icllen 9erlincr DcpeiMcn mclde
oif oro6tloicm @c9c onlangtcn
rihtcic aoiier Srou5 ,Soicpb bon
OcitcrrciA 0os indifference Eelc.
aromn an aoiler gSiIbclm
uDic alGn5eu0en Sicoc, lpclde oic
ocuiibcu g(rlnccn inter Gcinen
Commando iiber Gcine mdNi8en
0eiuoe erumsen babcu iino Geinenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

0Sroher 9lnSflng ocS
0Savcriidjcn NldumerdjOrS"
Soantag Ocu 6. September 1911
nad SeGm'S &arf, Sclair'9iOao. !
(9lug30, ,Sept6)
TierteS OCrt(6cS %oltSfeit Der
NentIdjcn So5ialiIten,
MOHtag, Oeu 81. gluguit,
Wrie6'S &arf =. gclnir-0loaO-
6eitreOner Gnrl S4eid uOu gleiu.s)Orf'
Gintritt =. 10 GcutS.
(9lug23, 800
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
Nnnneit.

Coroner 9luiieQ 6ielt oeIiern9Iben0
in Der mittleren @oli5eiiiaiiou eincl'
SSuQueit ii6er Oen 500 bon So6n "
Ebomplon, GonOufteur Der n0lar1'
lono & &euni0loonia-Yo6n," wel@er
am 6reitag 6ci SlnmcriielO-Stotioll
BON iciacm 3ng obitiir3te mo ilbcr'
ia6ren mirOc. Die @eidporenell
1abcn Elm oui llnfaa lautcnocs ger
Nift nb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

WrORcr I0milicn-SlnsflM9
SIrbeiter Nranteu- nuO Stcr6e.&aiie,
Brand $40, nadl Aiiller's Eorf,
SOnutaG ben 80. 9InGuit 1914.
(9l923,30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
IL. Gannitnttcr %Olfsicit
Gannltntter-9Sarf,
NlOntag, 81. Sngy T., g., 3. Sept.
@rORe SIttraftiOnem.
(2luo2S 800
;, SGdcr- -@eIanoucrcin."

G60rc fiir sic 6cier OeS 0cuti6en
Cages ii6te geiten 9l6cno Ser
n n9dder. @ciangpercin~ inter Setltng
ieines 0irigcnten i. &aroluS in 9fiif-
fepS &oQe an Ger 9}or0-@aDitraBe.
Ger SingihnOe ioIgte ole ii6li6e Sc
iAGitsiieling inter Dem %oriib OeS
%rGiioentcn Sobn 9ieu6aus im0 Ger
9rotofollfii6rlng 0eS Sefretdrs so.
marc Yart6olme. ,Sn Ocricl6en pllr.
Ocn bauptiGblib &or6creitiln9en iiir
Elm i'm ndditcn NRonot inn %creinslo-
fal itattliu9cnocS g8cinlcicicit oetroi-
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
II. Gannitatter S}oltSfeit.
Gnnnitattcr- 9Snrf.

8rcOcrid-S@c. unO 9ouauUOOsStr'
SrcOrrif-9IUcnne nnS S9ilfcns-glue'
GarS Oircft snm @inaana. We0cH'
ibcr Muant CliDet fyrieSgOf. +.
(9lig2S Sept3) =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

NSu Sor0'S Spernbms iinO NOR.
1en 30 ucrfriippcltc ainOer bic @dIte
oeS Srn G6oS. 6. SorO.
SGr0Ioent Ganiel 9Siaaro nn0 So
mile 6eiinOen iid oui Dem 0ampicr
q9iotterOonJ" Der am ndhiten Sam-
itag in 0felusYorf idQig it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

Gaamiiattcr %olfsfeit.
&annilOtter-4arf.
Wrohc gltlrnftiOu, TrndJtiGnlc,
Sdjua6cnoorb oroncr 6rnOtcfcltiHe'
idllad6iidjc Srati, 3citauiiii6rnn9'
IcOeRSc giIccr- (9lug2s SeptSl
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

| Hullo. dad! l say How does this sort
II thing set yOu:' as Katie Eastman
iays."
And it needed no more than that to
ssure Cleek and Mr.. Narkom that In
le bright-eyed. laughing Young fellow
Eho jumped down from the drivers seat
hey were looking upon Sir Mawson
Leake's eldest son.
Henry" the voice was Lady Leake's.
rs it really you?''
- Sure thIngI-to quote Kate again.
Just took a spin over TO show myself on.
I thought dad. you'd like to be sure
that I really am done with the clubs
At last. Not becaus- they blacklisted me
for they didn't-but because oh.
well, you know no taXicab men need
apply-that sort of thing. All the same,
though, I go out OF them with a clean
slate, and that's all 1 cared about. l
did get that two hundred after all, pater.
Curzon and Katie raised It for me be-
tween them-Out OF their own private
accounts, you know-and as driving a
car is the only thing really do un-
derstand I'm earning the money to pay
them back this way
That's the stuff by Jupiteri That's
the stuff!' raped out Cleek impulsive-
Iy. You ought to have known from
tho first. Sir Mawson. that they don't
make thieves of such material"
Thieves? I say, dad. who's this john
ME? What docs he mean by talking about
thieves?'
THE necklace-the Ranees necklace
The Ladder of Lightr' bleated Sir Nav
son feebly. Its gone! II is stolen! It
went when you went
And you think that l stole it? You
dared to think that?" flung back his
son. Very well, then-think what you
jolly well please; I'm done with the lot
of youT'
And after that-the deluge! For. speak
ing. he screwed round on his heel and
rushed back to his taxi, wrenched open
its door, revealing that the vehicle was
occupied-and sang out In a fine fury.
Pull up the blinds, Curz! Come out,
old chap. Come out, Major! Come out,
Katie-an of you. Tn done with my
father. I'll pay you back. Katie. I'll
pay you back, Curz old chap!, Yes. by
God, I will If I drive this thing night
and day."
Then came a sudden banging Of the
taxi's door. a hoot from the horn as he
jumped back to his seat. and in the
winking oi n eye he was on and
away and there in the road stood a
stout, pleasant-faced old gentleman; a
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
The Mystery of the Ladder of Light

over less than a week ago. Pardon? No
do not recall the name Of the vessel.
Mr.. Cleek; but whichever one II was u
gave them a very bad crossing indeed.
That is why had TO render Miss East
man the service of which spoke.
had forgotten all about 1t until hap
pened to SEQ the roll Of lint on my dress
ing table,
Lint, Lady Leake? What on earth
had lint to do with the matter?"
Il had bought II for Miss Eastman
when / was in town this morning. She
had a very bad fall on shipboard, Mr..
Cleek, and injured her left hand"
Mr.. Narkom made a curious sort of
gulpIng sound. and looked round at Cleek
out OF the tail Of his eye; but Cleek did
no move.
And hers-just here!-a Strange and
even startling thing occurred. With one
hoarse ''toot-toot!" a public taxi swung
round the curve Of the road. jerked
itself up to 2 sudden standstill within n
ropes cast OF the spot where the four
were standing. and Immediately there
-ang forth rollicking, happy. youthful
voice crying out. "Keb, ser? Keb. mum?
Keb! Keb"' and hard on the heels Of
that flung out u laughing "Hullo. mater!