davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13

6itptet DAB 0cr 0cutiMc &ronpriu5
inn Centrum Der Dentic5en in Yolen
niebt Stano ge5aIteu 6dtte mo Oa-
Ourd eineu &iid8us Der gan5en Oelt-
i6en 5ront n0t6ig aema4t babe
Sinoenbirg uno 0antl bdtten oui
sen 6liigelu nusse6oltcli"
3rm 5@luB iugt Der 9eridt in
Sen aGmpfeu ieien i'm @un5ei iehs
rentihc &riu5cn sefoaen oorlntcr
orei 9Ingc6orige oes Souie 2ippe mo
jc ciner Der Sdllier Seiieu @oloed
pno &alB.
Auitralii@e Irnppen noN
GgDpten2
San Sron5iSco, II. g3op.
&aiioQiere, uelGe beite bier ailf oem
Gampfcr ,@entira" anlangteu, Der
am q. Sfto6er Sp0nep oerIieB, be-
rihteten oaB weuiee Gage Dor gI6-
ia6rt 0eS Campers niiitroliide
Gruppen in elmer Stdrfe bon 25,000
@lann III % Erausportidiiicu iuter.
gebradlt uuroeu, pelhe inter Dem
Tmfel ser 0lodt, 6egleitet BON IA
&reu5ern, in See itadeu gs miro
angeuonmen OaB oos 3ieI oerErup.
pen @9Dpteu mar
sSu Der glo6e Der 6iOii Snielu
iihtete 0ie o@entlra~ mebrereSfriegs-
irbific. Iieiel6en fonen idrea nd-
6er lmo erpieien iib ais Der fron80.
liihe GrcrBer D@lontcoln,~ ser 6ri.
tiide areu3er Encounter uno Der
auiiraIiiHe &reu5er a2lliiralio.~
Gfii3iere Ser Griegsihiffe fomen
an 9oro Der nGeutlua~, iaben oas
S1iifsmouiieit lmO Ole @oiiogierliite
Ourd lieBen iiA oie neueitcn Sci
ttngen ae6en lm0 febrten auf ibre
Sdiife 5uriid
Gs lit Dies Oas eritc Wlal, oaB Der
gluieut6olt Der oWloutcalm" beitimnlt
ougegeben urrOe
(qoro Git6ener Ser britiide
Rriqgsmiuiiter fiinOi9te 6efonntlid
6ei 0em 9anfett onldBlid Ser Snau-
guration OeS ueucn Soro WlaDors
Don 9on0ou an OaB alBer OenErup.
pen ans GanaOo ou1 pon gluitralien
uno g9eu Scelan0 SolOaten ali
Dem @eae ieieu, lmt fir Oie Sadc
Gnglano's 3u itreitcu)
gl0miral Sroubrt0ge frci.
Ncipro den.
@eDmoltt1 GnglanO II. 9loO.
9Ionirol +. 8. Eroubrioge, Ser
smeitdltcitc Sifi8ier oes engliiden
W1ittelmeer @eidpoOers, lit beiitc
bonn aricgsgeridt pcgcn 9ia9Idlii9'
felt frcigeiprohen poroen Die Pm,
flaae mar inn 3uianmenbaug nit
oem Gntfonuncn ser areuscr 60
SEN uu0 n@reslau~ aus Gem Wiit-
telneere erboben morOen 9iear.9lO-
.utiral cir 9lrdi6alo 9erfeleD @iilne,
Ger friibere Gommanoeur oenelben
Geidipaoers, mar 6ereits por9er BON
elmer d6nIiaeu 9lnibuloiguug freise.
iproben morOen
u@06en4 mo u9reslan" flt6reH in
bic Garoonellen ein uiO iino BORT
nou set titrfiifen @lotte ii6ernoma
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13

oie enpobner cntmaflnctcn lm0 oeu
Nal6moro mieoer am Slaggennaiie
aui5ogen
&ricgSfun0e pom Santa.
inS
&ctrogra0, ~ 9loD. Gin
omtlider gerialt bomGencrolita6 ser
aautaius 9lrmee inter Iatim 0es
40 glopcmter neloet ..aleinc56ar
niiBcl trugcn iidl ienieits Oes Gobo.
ulfiluiies unpeit ser @rooin5 9as
tum 3n @ei aoprateni bieltcu mir
miere Sieamg; bic llmae6iu9socr
nlc6e scr EiirfeH miBlauacu Die
iciiolibcu Smlppcn 3criet6ea ID llr-
or0nllg; wir iabmcn @eiaH1euc it
crbeuteten groBc Wlengen Wanition
GaS aan5e 2llaiAfertsfa E6ol bo.
ben mir 6ciebt. 9lod 9lngoben zines
aefongeneu tiirfiiden Gffi5iers 6ero.
t6en oelti1e 0cneralitdbler 0enGont
monoeur ser tiirfiiden glrmee, sal.
ion S35et Naiha~
JOS oeben1 anGcblid 6eid d d-
otgt
QctroBra0, ~. 9loDem6er
9hlS aonitantinopel miro aemeloet,
oaB Der iiirfiide &reu3er o@oebeu"
bel scr 9eidieBung Der Gar0auelleu
bon ser eu9liih iran55iiideu 6lottc
an 0er gsaiicrliuie angeblid ibluer
beiddoigt uoroen iei
9lrmenier ellen ongebli6
anfruiitiHe settle.
&etrogra0, ~ 9ioDember
Bon Ger tiirtiiAen @rau5e miro &c.
meloet. oaB ole armenii@e 9ep0lie.
ruug IN Dem riiiiid-tiirfiibeu arieac
cine midtige @olle ipiele aSn me6re.
rem BON SEN 9ilneu baiebteu Grten
babeu iiA sic 9lrneHier 0en riiiiid5cu
Eruppen augeihloiien Gie Se00ltc.
runa ioll Die Ruiieu augeblicb nit
9egciiterma empiangen @beuio iol.
len Ole 9lrmener iid weigern aif
tiirfiiher Seitc 81 fampien Sn Ban
imo 5aihn 6a6eii iib itarfe ormeni-
ide 5reiidaaren gcbiloet uno iollen
bereits init tiirfiibeu ErlppeH 3iI-
iamncnaeitoBen Ieiu
Sebr be3eidneno.
&on0on II. 9foUem6cr. Ger
Gr56iihoi bon Canterbury fii6rtc
bette IN elmer aroBcn aloiicnper
iamhhng oen @oriib. in ipelhcr &e'
iolitiorcn angenommen plroen mel
die all Sic gtation appeairten 0aS
sS6rc oajn bei5utrn8en Sic SolOoten
5ur MdBigluig SIT er5ieben.
Der Gr5biihoi regfe on oaB ale
9(npeienoen melhe nidt bereits 9lb.
itinen3ler ieien, 5uui 0liil0eiten fit
0ic Iauer oes arieges iit6 Oes @e
nuiics dlfoboliiher @etrdnfe ent6al
ten Ioatcm iim oeu 5ol0aieu init au.
ten 9eiipiel Doran8uge1en Die sc.
Dobn6eit Oes Eraftireus wuroe per-
oammt, ln0 es wur0e oaranf 1inge.
Kinder Schreien
MhnH ETcHERic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13

0G ungariicbe Eruppen oic oilrd0 bic
weiiliheu &arpotbeu @diie uorriid
ten iie aa5nidnei0en oro1teu
Serbiiae 5tc8esfabeln.
9tih. 5erben ~. 9lo0en6er
aad elmer ofii5iellen4efanntuadrHg
VI gdin purocn ietbs Gaiaillonc
5iierreidli1her Sniontcric bic am 3.
goDember 1ei S5oereuo sic Gonol
i6eribritten 1atteh in eiuem @egen
ongrifi geihloaen. Gie Serben mod
icu ongeblic6 20OO @eiongeue mo
er1eitetcn 5mei 5hneafcurrgeidiitc.
llnbeit6tfatcS @criimt
QpuDpn. 12. 91obelu6cr. sSn
Sen 2obbics 0es lInterbouies naMte
beuic 93ac6uittog Gin 0jeriidt sic
ghnoc. oaB orei oeutibe sreu5er an
cinem uiAt naubQft eemodten
g3labe i'm @nciiiic6en G8eon sum SIN.
fcn gebroAt moroeu ieien Ginc 9e
Iidtigung oieics @eriidts liz nidt er
hdltlih.
Gonitin 5mprno.
Qou0om II. 9lop. Iic cage
in SmDrna lit nah elmer Gepeide
ser g@loruiug goit ais glt6en pa
nitartig Tie britiide &olonie, nell
6c 1900 4Serioucn 5d6lt pollte bic
5toot perloiieL a6er oie Eiirfeu ucr+
lucigerten i6r bic Grlaubnii3 SHIN sIh
ia9rt Tic Giirfeu pariiaerteu oem
anerifaniibca @cneralconiuL iie
piirocn Sebcn uno Gigent6lmI aller
9hisldnOer beiAilben icootb trolt
mau oieieit &eriicberungen nidt rec9t
Iurfiide &anoueu iino oiti oen so.
Hen lint Ste 5taot oiii0citeat, lno 6
beiBt Die Iiirfcn wiir0cn 0ie 1tuot
suianimenibieBen tuenH bic 8erbiiil'
0cten eS oeriiIden iolten bic 1taot
BON ser Gee ein5uheDmcn g1ieniauo
0ari Sic Staot 6etreten auBcr oen
Gcrtreteru oeutiher 2otol 3eitlm.
Qeu Drci eugliiHe 1difie I'M Sa-
fen iiuo beidlaqnabnit uno sic 8clo
Blngen aeiangen genommeH poroen
va loDamme0ancr 3 sur thrill.
iden 9Irinee.
9on0om t2. 01op. Ger Gen
ral g2eus4 miro aus 9lmiteroom sc.
pcldirt Ser Goiier bat angcoronct
SAB aac Wlo6ommeOoner welde oen
@erbiinoeteu oIs@eidn9ene a6geHonl-
men mer0eu nad Gonliantinopel 3l
ididcu imo. mn 1T Set tiirfiiHen gIr'
nee 8u oicueu"
qllbauicn in 9lufrubr.
Yaris, -. g}ob, Ger SoDas'
slaqntnr lit Die folgenoe Gepeid5e aus
glt6ei 5iigegdngen.
Der Grt 9erot IN 9ll6anien ipiIr'
Ae qepFiuoert lnO 8erit6rt sSn ga.
Iona 6erri4t poaitdnoid qlnardie
Iiq ganBe @eacuo leioet ibwer inter
Dem @iirgerfrica. 9lubdnger bon
aomaI @ei in elmer Gtdrle pon ctma
1900 N2onn 3mangen oen @onper.
neur, sic tirfiiHe Stage eiu5n6oleu
uu0 All Oeren @teae sic al6dueliidc
sSloqge su 6iicu. Giioo 8aida iauot
tn gN0 .GnlNnfpu nnh WnInun lnnldlc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13

wieiel oaB fein erimo iiir sic Col.
Oaten porbanoen iei id1ricre Sadca
5u aendeBen. 70 longe ibncn itetiliiir
tes 9aiier sur &criiiglug itebc
Seine eintguuq i'm ser
mongoliiMcn 6roge.
&cfina G6ino, i2. 9lopember
syn aiof6ta. Sibirien tugt cine
Gonicren5 bon Gelcoaten ser 0rei all
scr mongoIiiMen 8ragc iutereiiirten
@la1te. Ger hineiiiAe Delegot ioll
dugcbid cine uuberiobnliAe @olttug
Gepa6reu. Su @efing cirtulirte Gin
oneeblih aus 0eutihcr Guelle itanls
incn0es @criidjt ooB Sic dineiiidcu
Erubpen III Scr Wlongolei aegcn bic
ruiiiibc 0ren3e moridircn uno Die
ies @orgeben lit nit Sen llnitinluig.
feiten in Ger Gonfercn5 in 8uiam-
mcnbona gebrodt moroen. 9ie dime.
iiic6cn @e66roen oiscreoitiren ieOod
icoes @eriiht BON militdriiden GlaB
nobmeu.
&aponiidcr @criMt bom
salt aioutidou'S.
@efinM 10. glo0cmber Gin
iopanildcr 9cridt. Der bier eintroi
icbt sic iapaniiHcn @crluite bel
Sing Eoit ouf iiber 1900 @}aun feit
Sod nad ocn bon Eiing.Gou ielbit
cingelauiencu @leloitngen Die III &c-
iing Dor Der 3erlt6rung Ser ocuti@eu
0ra6tloien Station eingclouien mas
rem lit sic oneege6cne 3obl uidt rid.
tig. Ole Gngldnoer bottcn 10 &oote
un0 CT GermunOete 5u 0er5eihnen.
9lus Dem iapaniiden @eriMt oebt fer
ncr 6crDor, OoB 0ic @erllite ser bent
imeu @arniion aus Dem o5uln0e ges
ring marcn, mciI oiciel6e fapitulirte,
iobalo sic iupaniide Snfantcrie Oie
Tctoitellngen erIiiirmie @on oeut-
icber Seite iin0 bisber gar feline Nlcl-
tungen ii6er sic 9eribte Der Opera.
tioneu Dor Tling .Eau einsetroiien.
Gas gluSmdrtigc g(mt iebte sic iopas
uiibc 05eian6tidaft III aeuupiiB, ooB
Is iebt bic gntfernuug ser iapani-
ideu @ilenbabn.0 elepbon. uno Eeles
9rop6en 2inien ans Der 9Srooin5
Sdantm9 erparte oo iie nad Dem
6od bon Siiug.Tmi nicbt ldnser MS
thio ieien.
s M @8ittcImccr Qcfobert.
@crpiguom Sranireih 12.
9lobcmbcr. Gin an Scr ailite pa.
troui0ircn0er fron86iiid1er &ral8er
fapertc einen oeiltiAcn Daupfer, Ser
150 Nlann mo cine ongebIicb Der
odhtige4 2o0ung an 9oro Bate 9ie
Gelltiden iin6 bier internirt poroen.
gSieDcr Srpnt8itritdge. e.
fcbrt.
EuriS, ~. 9lob. Cine Iepe.
i4e aus 9oroeaur AT sic yEemps"
beia9t 0aB Ser5og Grnit 9higuit pon
@rauuiAmeig. ser Sbpieaerio6n
aoiier g9il6elnts, melder ailf Dem
5dladtieloe perwunoet mor0en iein
iollte, am 8. 9iopem6er 9raunihweig
Derlaiieu bat un0 mieocr sur 6ront
Nniiddefehrt i'll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13

III Der feline S1meitsr I1pebte. Die
9ler3te ipurben NIT 6rogen beitiirmt,
meun iic 6os SdloB oerlieBen, uno 5ie
N}iitter1en ihloKen bic 9ndoige aom=
tehe in i6re @ebete. Riibren0 mar es,
iuie fie iic6 ollie od 6rauBen in ibrer
SDrge ems poren.
lin mid piiroe teiner 10 traucrn",
iagte @rof @bsr6nro einmal su @it.
toria. @r lab biiItermiiDe aus, pie
oft in Der lebien 3eit ug2iemonO IL
Der Melt piiroe iih um MIDI 10 fors
gen"
8ittoria berltdn0 nid)t, mobinaus er
poIlte, ,Wlit ie0em S9pertranteu Bat
mon 9Ritleib. gBenr ieoer in S6rem
3orfe Gie io fennen piiroe, ipie S64
re @hpeiter Sule, 70 pGren sic gdn5
oeriel6sn Seilua6me iicher 46er bic
Dorileute bangen ipobl beicnoers an
.Sule%
n9l1 ia" Taate er, nalIe bdueen on
Sule olIs bdnsen an ibrN
IA.
9(n einein 6er eriten talten Gage po
es aiFgs6Drt battle, III StrOmen 3u
rconer lduetc Seine Gr3ellen3 @eneA
ralleutnont Sernfhneioer in Der 9leiis
6en5 an
@r fab beim @ortrug iopo6l. Der
iiber bic. 9lttddenfreubigteit bel Dlorss
laz5our ge6altsn ipurbe, ipie Bel Dem
iiA anIAlieBeiiosn 2iebeSmn6l i'm Gds
iino oes 22tsn8ufarcnregimentS ueben
Gberlt DoH 2iebenbcrg uno gcrahte
Oon 3eit 81 Sell ebenYo beritdnoige ris
piBiae Semerlungen 81 maAer Gr
lam nicbt oft Aineln in einen Hreis Ger
il0elen Sugsno unb 9enoB ieoes Giez
besmabl ais Elm beIonoeres gersAils
gen.
G6ert DDn 2ieBenberg iudr b0llin
iDie es Bic @uboroination nnD be
Gbre, oen Dipiiipnar I'M Suule 5nI
fu0su, pDn ION perlauete. Iebr reoIe
iig ater mar er nihI. ST iiberlieB 0ie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13

U itr ocuti D en- Gtufnll I'M
GuglonO.
2onopn. II. g}oDem6er. 9ie
~Dailu N1ail" Deroiientlibt oeu Sc
riNt eincs 9lnerifoners ii6er ieiuen
@ciud @remens un6 @omblrg's, in
lpeldenl Ct cine Shilocunq Ger Der
60eten 9Scrften III oicien Sdien giebt
Gr iogt n5n Bremen iin0 Die $50
tells lcer, o6er sic Sbeoter lno GofeS
bell. @'eihloiiene 9doen mo Sc
'dGits5dlder uu0 Der title Sofcn iino
@emeiie ooiiir. Bob piele 2eiitc be-
idditiolmgSlos iein miiiien. gln Den
&eritcn lit Bremen licgen Diele
5hiffc, o6er cs 9erric6t oort fein
2eben. DIou Bat mir geiagt ooB
SronSportihifie bercit lieoen Inn
Srtppcn nad) Gnolono 3u bringeu.
s,n &ou6urg fono ic6 oieielbe
Stiac. oieiel6cn Dielen S1iffe int
1ofeu imo berloiiene 9Seriten. PIN
Nru0, @erItc itnO @}al5 bcrribt ali.
ecblicb @aangcI. Ole 9tesierling
iicbert Sausbeiiber aegeu @}ietbcuer.
luite. Gs lit mnioglid, IN Der Gef-
fcntlidfeit cngGi@ 8it iprecben, neil
ser SoB gegen @nglono 81 groB lit.
Sym @afen Scigtc man mir Orei
QroBe &aiiogieroainpier wel6e eincn
qrouen glnitrih crbolten batteu. Sol.
ootcu moren iii Dtcnge ouf oeniel.
BEN uno iie iogten, 0ic ShifTe icicn
sum Irausport no6 england be-
itinmt. 0fon iugte mir, Die SolOa
ten ouriten Ole S6iffe nidt perloiien
uno gAemono oiirfe iih i6nen nd6ern.
Sn Son6urg berriht groBe 2uit
ibiifEbdtigfeit. SD iob eli %allen
ron welhcn ieoe einen Zeppelin ent
hGlt. 9luf 0em 5lugfel0eliegen 5abl.
loic Shgnaihinen oIler Eppen- @s
1icB. OoB 80 3eppeIine i'm 8m be-
ariffcn ieieu. Gin 2ieiltenont ia9tc
mir, cs mare obiuro. au3une6men
ooB ole Getitihen ibre 3eppeline init
Gin8elfa6rtcn uac6 2on0on ristircn
miir0eu. Gie 3eppeline ldgen in gc
reitihoft INN gemeiniom NIT oer
6lottc Oie britiic6c aiiIte on6ugreifen
Gob iei Oies erit i'm 6riIbia6re be
otiihtist
aiel mar I'M @cseniab bon Sam
burg in iieberiiAer Sbdtiefeit- 1ie
1troBeu iino bon pon Solooteu lno
Mlorinclcuteu mdbrcu0 I'M @afcn
Gepci@cnboote bin imo Der ellen.
9Sctrogru0cr Siigcn.
2on0on. 10. gfopem6er.
No6 einer @etrogro0er Gegeibe per
.OoilD Stems" moric0rt GeHerdl
Gonfl NIT Dem gcIt ser o7tctreihis.
it6en glrmcc iiiomGrts ourb 8dli5iHrf'
C5encrul Gonfl 6e6ouptet Oer Gorre
iponocnt, bat lid gepeigerf aueifer.
NIT General. Gberit non @in0en6llrgH
ooer oem oentidcn @enerolitob SUI
ionmen 81 or6eiten. nfm
0ic aGoilp @8oil" IdBt iih ans
@etrograo melOen: o9ol6amtliH
miro Jest 5ugegeben ober nod nibt
iii ouitlicben 9etonntnabungen 6c-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13

lttA ilib L1Nt ~ VA
8ugebeu lluo cine
3eit lang in @ett
5li liegeil baben 0n
eS fir MIDI feiue
anoere Soiilfc aiJ
rubi0es &iegeu ges
be. sScb nabni 2hDia
@. 9Siut6am's oYe
getnble COMPOUND"
iulo blieb bel mcis
ncr glrbeit lulo bin
ieBt iiber ben 28edJs
iel ilno bas lit glIe
leg. tpd5 fdl citls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13
9nma JraM
fa0t Ea AmNRrrm
gSic 2gOia s. 9Sinf6am's nSesetablc
GOmpOuuO4 iic iider Ourd Oeu
ec6rnspe6iel bradte.

Ge6ar 9lapios, Soma. u9eim Sc
beusucdiel iagte bet glr5t idl luiiroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-13
(5oriIeBnna foIg}

SIS gibl feline beiiere @orberettuRg
auf Die 3uiunil ols bie riAiige Tu9
ulisung Der 9sgsalpags, 30
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if Back
Hurts or Bladder Bothers,

II you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush our kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted au-
thority who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzes the
kidneys in their efforts to eXpel IL
from the blood. They become slug
gish and weaken, then you suffer
with a duh misery in the kidney re-
gion, sharp pains in the back OF sick
headache, dizziness. your stomach
sours, tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full
of sediment, the channels often get
sore and irritated. obliging you TO
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take a tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys. also
to neutralize the acids in urine. so ii
nc longer irritates. thus ending blad-
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, and makes a delightful effer.
vescent lithia-water drink.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

e. c. Steffa, an old college friend
OF James H. Fisk. returned last night
from Redvale, where he has been
drilling an artesian well. 1t was he
who discovered the oil strata in that
section He left at midnight for
Colorado Springs and Denver where
it is understood that the operations
in the Redvale section will be fl
nanced. Gen. Bulkeley Wells and
Chaloner B. Schley, the latter of Tel
luride, are said to be hackers of the
new company of exploitation. Mr..
Steffa says that practically the en-
tire surrounding country has ibeen
filed on by locaters.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Fred NJ. Campbell installed a new
Mazda lamp in front of his store to-
day that is the biggest tungsten light
in the city. 1t is 500 candle power
watt. and instead of burning in a
vacuum the globe is filled with nj
trogen gas. Apparently the lamp
gives as much light as an ordinary
street arc.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15
Cough Medicine For Children.

Too much care cannot be used in
selecting a cough medicine for chill
dren. 1t should be pleasant to take
and contain no harmful substance
and be most effectual. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy meets these re-
quirements and is a favorite with the
mothers of young children every
where. For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15
Found a Cure for Rheumatism.

Il suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not get my right
hand to my mouth for that length OF
time,' writes Lee l.. Chapman, Ma
pleton. Iowa. Il suffered terrible
pain so | could not sleep or lie still
at night. Five years ago | began
using Chamberlains Liniment and
in two months | was well and have
not suffered with rheumatism since. {"
For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

]. J. burke, formerly a well known
Palisade resident, returned yesterday
from California where he has been
spending the winter. Mr.. burke now
lives in Kansas during the summer
months and is very much pleased to
be able to be back to his former
Grand Valley residence again. He
finds everything here in much better
shape than it is elsewhere.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Miss Anna Strang and Miss Flor
euce Hebert, teachers in the local
schools rendered their designations to
the school board last evening. They
were accepted and Miss Lillian Rhode
of Walsenburg and Miss Matilda
Berg elected to fill their places. 1t
was also decided to have a letter
day" next fall when the fruit crops
are being harvested
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

In the future political meetings in
public parks will be limited to those
in which no special improvements
have been made. The council last
evening, as forecasted by The Senti-
mel yesterday. decided to forbid the
Socialist meeting next Sunday and all
similar meetings hereafter unless held
at the two parks in the eastern end
OF the city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Mrs Carrie Baker, grandmother of
little Ralph Schmidt. who was injur-
ed several weeks from jumping off a
low shed roof, arrived last night from
California to be at the bedside of the
sick child. He rallied after meeting
his grandmother but still is in a very
serious condition
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

The city council yesterday after
noon confirmed Commissioner Holm
burg's offer of five cents pound for
dandelions. The commissioner was
also authorized to offer IS prize to
the youngster under Ia who brought
in the biggest batch. The sacks of
the pests are expected to come in.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

j. NJ. Johnson. who arrived early
this morning. from chicago, left for
Telluride for a few weeks visit with
relatives. This is his first visit west
and he was awed by the grandeur of
Colorado's lofty peaks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

The city commissioners, instead of
selling the remaining trees recently
ordered, will give them away to those
who call. They are ash, maple. honey
locust and elm and are believed to
be as good as can be procured. Com
missioner Holmburg expects to dis
pose OF the trees at once.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Rev A. M. Ward of Denver. who
has been here for several days. hold
ing the regular quarterly conference
of the A. NJ. e. church, departed for
Delta this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Chas. Roth and Louis Roth of Mesa
Ariz., who have been looking over
local conditions for several days, ex-
pect to leave tomorrow for Florida
and the southeastern part of the
country
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Johnny Galena, the popular utility
man with Herb Hester's Salt Lake
team, broke his hand yesterday in
the last Denver game and viii not
be able to play for two or three
months.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Mrs. c. NJ. Helt and daughter, who
arrived early this morning from her
hcme in Miles City, Mont, and left
for Montrose and Ouray, where she
goes to be operated upon for appen-
dicitis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Mrs. S. B. Kennison and daughter,
Miss Wilma. OF Keene, n H., stop
ped off last evening for few hours
visit with friends and left for home
this morning via the Marshall Pass
route.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Willis Hilsar was numbered
among the incoming visitors this
morning from his home in Collbran
for a few days pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Miss Eva Allard was Grand juno
ton arrival this morning from her
home in Palisade for a days pleas
ure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

H. j. Hicks, who arrived yesterday
from Denver, completed his Grand
Junction business and left this morn
ing for Delta. He will return in
few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Breed OF
Teller avenue are smiling over the
arrival of a small daughter yester-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Gebhart, who
were recently married. were here
from their home in Palisade yester-
day. Mr.. Gebhart is connected with
the c. d. Smith branch at Palisade
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Clyde Zoller has been i'll for two
weeks of inflammatory rheumatism
and tonsilitis. at the home of his par
ents at 227 Belford avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

A. j. Saunders of Mesa. who has
been in Grand Junction for several
days, expects to return home either
today or tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Miss Bessie McCoombs was a local
arrival this morning for several
days visit with her sister, Miss Ida
McCoombs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Ed d. Malistiff was among the out
bound passengers on the narrow
gauge this morning bound for Delta
and Montrose. His home is in Den
yer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

e. Il. Markin and T. B. Sprague
blew over the range this morning
from Denver and are visiting friends
while registered at the La Court.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Warthin of AL
lance, Nebr., arrived last evening on
their way home from the coast and
left this morning on the narrow
gauge.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Mrs. ]. NJ. Kelso, daughter, 1sa-
belle, and son. Joseph. left yesterday
for Mankato. Kansas, where they will
make their future home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Dale NJ. Parriott. prosperous Cas-
tleton, Utah. rancher. was number
ed among the incoming passengers
this morning on a business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Rev. c. w. G. Lyon arrived this
morning from Salida for a few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. North
rup of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

w. II. Homer, Jr., who has been
in the Delta country looking over
fruit lands, returned last evening and
viii look over the Grand Valley to-
day. His home is in Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Mrs Joseph Ennis arrived this
morning from her home in Collbran
and expects to spend the next two
weeks visiting friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Miss Caroline Derryberry has ac-
cepted a position as stenographer in
the freight offices, in place of Miss
Grace Fry, who has resigned.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Chas Barker arrived from his
home in the potato country. Carbon
dale, this morning on a brief bust
ness jaunt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

VIM. Fitterling, a prominent Cliff
ton fruit grower. arrived this morn
ing for short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Charles CARRIER. foreman of the
water department, is the father of
his ninth child, born yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Mrs. C. F. Britain, wife of the
photographer at Palisade, arrived this
morning for busy day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

F. NJ. Hodges and J. r. Craegland
arrived early this morning from the
state capital on businee and pleas
ure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Kerr came
down from their home in Cameo yes
terday on shopping and pleasure.