davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23
0tlorntbQt.
Bon 5 Oeuti3rr Inter.
iec6OOtem bOl6ra6t.
&D6ren Srei britiicbeSrems
ger III ben Wrmn6.

Scr 2e6eusperliit ser @riten Elm iebr
GROCER. Sin iebr empfinoli6er
S6log fir 0ie britiide @}oriue.
SSn ser 9lorOiee trug iitb oos
9leucontre 8u. - 0ellticber 2uft.
frcu6er 8cibnet iid aus @roi
9crnItorff iiber 9ouborOement
bon &eius.
,Qon0on, %. September. -Gas
StiQi6weigcn ser britiideu 9lutori-
t1teubiniibtIib Ser Slotteu-Operatio.
neu in Der 9}oroiee mlrOe beute 9}ob-
mittao ploblid Ourd sic 9lnfiinOi-
gumg zines ibmercn Gerluites rnter-
6rohen oen Oie britii6e N}arine er-
litteu Bat; orei cnglii6e @olt5erfrelI-
ser wurOen ser oifi5ieaen Nleloung
/ 5ufolge bon ocrtihen llnteriee6ootcn
sum Sinfen ge6radt
0ie Spier Oieies 0ldu5enoenGonpS
Der 0eutiAen 6lotte iinO Oie orei
arei3er uGreiip, glboufir~ imO
aSoguc".
Ser 9e6ensocrhiit iuiolge Oes
Sinfens Ser orci S6iife oiirite Elm
ic6r beoeitenocr iein; weun atdb nad
Der ofii5iellen 9lugabe Oiele @}itglie-
Der Ger 9emannitng bon Dem briti-
iden &reu5er nSowestoit~ elmer 81
piion BON Sorpeoo6oot5erit0rern im0
elmer gln5a6l BON 6iidOampferu ge-
rettet muroen
Der 9ericbt 0eS Snformationsbii-
reous gicbt weOer Die 3eit, nod oen
Grt oes Gorfomnniiics.
Ger u9l6oufir" muroe 5uerIt BON
cinem SorpcOo getroffen Gie onoe-
ren bciocn &reu5er moQteu i6m 81
8iilfe fonmen, als and iie oasielbe
Sditiol crrcihtc.
Die &erlitliite miro, IoboIo ais
oic not6ge Information erbdltlid
lit, pcroiientlibt werOeu
(Gie arciBer uGreiiD" Gapit0u
&obert 8. Sobuiou, n9lboufir," Ga
pitdu So6n 6. 0uuunonO rmO
aNogue," GopitGu g9ilnaot z. 9}i6ol.
ion warcn Sdwciteridiiic. Scoer
Ger &rel5er 6atte Elm Displacement
bon 10000 Gonnen mar 4lO SUB
lang, 500 6nB brett lmO bate cnen
! Siefgong BON 26 SUB. Ole 9emon.
mmg eiues ieoen Der orei Sdiife be.
itano aus 100 D}itglieOern.
Sbre 9Irniirung beitano ans 3mei
9.250aigen 9ononcu 5wolf G-5oli-
gen aauoueu 2 3wolfpfiiuOern imo
5 0reipfiiuoern. Die arelBcr ,9Ibou.
fir" mo oGreiip~ murOcn inn Sabre
1900 in @opau gc6alt; ser nNoglte~
inn 0Ieiden So6r in Barron.
lleberlc6enOc oui9cfiibt.
9onOon, %. September.
Sine bier bon Soef bon &oaano eins
gegangcne 1epeihc iugt, oaB Ger 6ol.
ldnoiihe Gampier Elton" BORT an
aefonrmen iei mo 20 @crmun0ete
imo einige EoOtc nod BORT gc-
braht babe, Oie er nn6 Dem Inter.
gang Der 6ritiiben arHBcr ,9Ibou-
| tir,~ u&ogue4 inO oGrciip~ in ser
9}or0icc onfgeiiidt bo6e.
Ger Elton" berihtetc, OaB Sic Sea-
toiirop6e iid 6clite W}orgeu Inn Z ll6s
30 ereignete. Ser Compier fiihte
inSgeiamnlt ia llebcrIebenoe ous
| Dem g9oHer, bon Ocnen cr ieooH oic
mciltcn mlf 6ritii9e Eorpeooboote
tronSieririe.
n8lores" bringt 2S7 @erct-
tefe.
q M Iteroom, pia SonOon, %.
September. Der Tompfer n6loreS"
lit 6cutc N6cn0 nit 2S7 @crettetcn
BON sen ourd Die geutideu III Sen
@runo gcbo6rteu 6ritiiben &reu5ern
bier ougcfoumeu 9hA cine Scibe
brdNtc Der Gaupier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23
G5lan3t1oer GOup Oer Oeutld)tn 5lOte.
9ri brdijt Srtutr gum Sinttu gebra6t
Arint Arnorrnng.
Su Scr SdlA6t 81
tuatiOn.
gD iagt Offi5ielIer fram5Os
IiIdDer Seridjt.

iiiher Seridjt.
Sic S@Iad4t bcgiuut Oie 6orm elmer
9eIogerung an5uuebmcn.
9eoe geaueriideu Qlrmeen in
itort beieitisten @oiitiouen.
Gie Oeuti6cn Gompfer Spree.
wuIo" unO u9roieiior 9oer.
mun" onge6Iib bon ocn gritca
ocfopert.
8oris. p. sept Gie bcutc
SIbcno 81 ipdter Stim0e bon ser
iron5oiiiden 9iegieumo crloiieue Of
ii5ieae ertldrme iaat leoigIid. oaB
in Der Situation feline Gerdnoerung
eingetreteu iei
@5eloung pom 2 dIod-
feG6.
@on Ser S6Io6tfront
%. September (pio @ariS). Gen
oeuiideu Eruppen. welhe f6 emit
lono ser 30 Meileu 5ront an SEN
6liiHcn 9liSne uno Die lulo III 99oe.
pre.Giitrift oerihou5t 6oben, muroe
III Ger lebtcn glodt oiid niAt ein
ataenblid Rube aeoe6en.
Gie @otierien ser @erbiinoeten
itentcn in ser gou5en 9lodt oos
5euer nidt elm, obipobl oosielbe nod
Sonnenintergoug Elm menig idipd.
der mur0e.
Gie Gcltidlen IN 0eu 2auiar16en
pareu itdnoig ouf Der Sut; ood bis
beuie 0lorgen . llbr muroe bon SEN
2nieu Ger @erbiinoeten teiueu 9lo.
greiiiOs@epegitn9 begomen. Tonob
icbieneu ploblib ole Notterieeu 3il
gIeiber 3eit oas 6euer 3u eroifneu.
mo iiberol entlang ser gau8en
6rout pur0e eS iebr leb6oit.
9lm peiilihen Gnoe ser 2inie ion.
melte iih oie Snfouterie Der 9erbin.
Oeten in oen 9ouigrdben, imo be-
aonn Uoriidbiia in peiten oiienen 2i-
uien nf Die ocutibeu 9inien por3u.
riiden.
Ole 6rou5oieu uno 9riten 6ramien
es 5t peridieoenen Wlolen fertia, oie
Geuiideu 5uriid8utrcibcn; sod cHt
uad beitiaen adnpien mo itpereu
&erlliten aui beioen Soften. syn
allen 6dQen aelang eS Sen @erbin.
oeten oas oeponnene Serroin 3n be.
boupten
gSeiter oitlicb beaonnen sic Sent.
ideu einen horien glnqriif. Sie
puroen NIT oufgepilou3ten 9oiouetl
5uriidgetriebenb fonen ieood inmcr
mo immer mieoer por, llm ihIieBlh
ani i6re uripriingliden @oHtionen
5lriidgeuorien 3n meroen.
Iic @onmonoanien ser @crbiin0e.
ten iuoren IN Ger Qoge, Sen Sruppcn.
Die an oen Soseu oor6er inn @oroer.
treifen aetdmpft batten, cine luo9l.
OerOiente 9lubepauie 81 aemd6rcn.
Sie brohten iriihe Sruppen sur
SSront, oie biSber in Aeierpe ae6olten
moroen mo nm 8u begicria uoreu,
nit Dem 6eino in Gpntaft 3u fom
men.
4lilitdriidc Sodperitduoiac iuo
Der 9lniiht SAB iih Jest 8uei Wliuio.
men Ylann ooer gar nod mebr III Ser
3one beiinoeu IN pelder ieit MN.
mebr 5e6n Gogen Sic gepaltige
5hlodt i'm @ouge III
0euti@er 0ompfer gefas
pert?
2on0on %. September Ter
oeutihe Gompier n&roieior @oer.
maun" bon Der ..99oermonucinie1,
welher 300 oeutihe Reicrpiiiqu an
9oro Bate, iii actopert lmo nod
Sierra Qeone an ser g9eifiite BON
9lfrifa gc6raht moroen. ,uiormo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

2onooM %. September Ter
oeutihe Gompier ~@roieiior g9oer-
maln~ bon Der ..90oermanu.0inieD
welher 300 oeutibe Reierpiiten an
9oro Bate III actapert imo nod
Sierra 9eone an ser @effiiitc bon
9lirita gcbraht moroen. Suiornos
tioH in oieiem Slime crreihte beutc
9lbcno 2on0on. Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
FRENCH CAPTURE
STEINBACH IN FIGHT
Continued from Page Ono

Continued from Page One
forces Of General Pau was the chief
feature of the afternoon official COM
munique. 1t was stated at military head
quarters that the Germans were defeated
only after hours of the most desperate
fighting, in which the French essayed
half n dozen bayonet charges. Repulsed,
they came back again and again, until
they finally gained n foothold on the
very outskirts of the village. They then
advanced from house to house, using
their own machine guns to dislodge the
Germans.
The fighting is now confined to the CEN
tire and right wings of the French lines.
From the sea to the Aisne the situation
was reported quiet today. The snow and
rains have made active operations i'm
possible.
The Germans blew up two of the French
trenches just north of Sillery last night,
but their subsequent attack was repulsed
with heavy losses The French held their
second line of trenches in the face of a
series of bayonet attacks, and the Ger
mans were finally compelled to fall back,
defeated.
North of Mesnil-les- -Hurlus the French
have taken the offensive and have cap
tured number of the German trenches
In that region. To the north of La
Ferme d'Beausejour a German counter at
tack was repulsed, and the Germans were
driven back on their own secondary lines
Slight gains are reported in the Argonne
region.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
AUSTRIANS FACE DISASTER
u IN CARPATHIAN RETREAT
Petrograd Reports Failure of Foes
Thanking Movement.

NHA1NOStNADB DeC' 5l.
The Austrian army, under General
Boehm- -Ermolli. which was sent to re-
inforce the Austrans retreating through
the DulSla Pass and envelop the left wing
OF the Russian army in the Carpathian
Mountain district. has been broken up
and is in danger OF annihiIation.
Sorties from the besieged Austrian for
tess at Przemysl have been repulsed
with heavy losses.
General Boehm- ErmolIl's Austrian army,
which was hurried forward under forced
marching to reinforce the Austrian troops
around Dukla Pass, is in retreat It is
passing through hilly country, where there
are no fortresses TO give II shelter
The ground being yielded enables the
Russians to take up positions OF great
strength. thus menacing still further the
German troops under Won Mackensen.
Railroads are scarce In the region
through which tho AuHtrians are retreat
Ing, ana the roads are 80 bad that the
infantry can make but painful progress.
The Russian cavalry, which is in the
vanguard OF the pursuers. IL cutting down
hundreds Of stragglers and taking other
hundreds prisoners OF war
Austria has drawn all the available
troops from the Balkan theatre and no
further efforts win be made to invade
servia, according TO an announcement at
tributed to General Konrad von Hoetzen-
dorf, chief OF stan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
FRENCH CLAIMS OF VICTORY
FLATLY DENIED BY BERLIN
Allies Have Gained at No Point ON
Line, Say Germans.
BERLIN. De

BERLIN, Dec. 81.
Flat contradiction of the French claims
OF successes came from the War Office
today. 1t is declartd In the official state
ment that the French attacks north of
Chalons have been repulsed with heavy
losses, and that at no point along the
battle front have there been any gains by
the Allies.
According to the statement the Aflies
are shelling Westende again, and have
succeeded In destroying many of the
houses ana public buildings. The are,
however, has not caused any military
losses, according TO the War otfice.
An entire French company Is reported
to have been annihilated when German
Happers succeeded in blowing UP a line
of trenches between Alger and Auberge
10 the south Of Rheims. The French at
tacks north of Chalons have been re-
pulsed. II is declared. In the western
Argonne region II is stated that several
OF tho French trenches have been taken
with $50 prisoners.
A French attack on FIirez, north Of
Toul. has failed. while all attacks on the
German positions at sennhelm have
broken down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
AERIAL SOUADRONS
OF ALLIES ACTIVE
In ATTACKING FOES
Successful Raids Over Ger.
man Soil Recounted N
Official Report General
Gains Claimed.
PARIS. Dec. 81.

PARIS. Dec. 81.
The great activity OF the French avl.
ators is especially mentioned in an or
ficial report covering the operations on
the battlefront between December 10 and
"a. which says:
I'm spite OF the extreme difficulty re.
Bultng from rain. wind and fog, our
suuadrons OF aeroplanes and our dir.
igibles have done excellent work. ons
Of the latter on the night OF the IT'D
dropped 15 bombs upon the railroad eta.
tlon of Sarreburg, six upon that OF Petit
Elch, FIVE shells and thousand arrows
upon a train in the railroad station ok
Heiming. The damage done was Inn
portant and was acknowledged by Ger-
man newspapers.
ION several occasions, the 18th, goth.
some German machines and obliged
them to descend. On the 18th one OF.
our aviators shot and killed a German
pilot, whose machine crashed to earth.
On another occasion near Arras an ayi-'
ator was put to flight by 20 oarbine shots.
TN spite OF the state of the atrnos-l
phere, some OF our aviatora on the 18th
successfully dropped bombs and arrows
upon the enemy's trenches; upon O con-,
centratlon of troops on the 10th ana.
goth; upon railroad stations and trains
the goth and 22d; upon a captive ball,
loon the 21st; upon the port of Strass-
burg on the Rhine and the railroad depot
Of Dleu2e the 22d."
The report makes claims of general
gains by the Allies. "This period of nine
days." it says. resulted in consolidating
the successes won by us during the 10
days preceding. Our aggressive attitude
has been continued with even increased
energy; everywhere the enemy has been
reduced to a defensive attitude. The yiok
lence OF counter attacks has been evil
dence that he accepted this attitude re-;
luctantly. The checking of every move
ment made by him in his endeavor to
recapture the ground lost to us made
our advantage the greater"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
Br1taln'S Greeting
to United States

Copyright 1914. by The United Press.
Copyright in Great Britain and canada.)
Poem by DR.. Robert Bridges, Poet
Ldurede, entitled "Net0 Years Greet
ing to the United States Of America"
Ask ne tUhdt 1Cord Of cheer
Hath En0ldnd'S muse to send
Tho cue of this NetC Year
TO Britdtn'S frec-born JoItf
Vain qDordS are Udin to spend
We shout the buttlecrD:
Her dearest children die
For all that 1Us hold dear
Yet thus the mother spoke.
Ocean that seemed once tUide
When first ye crossed its food,
10 threatened to diptde
EUer the bond of blood;
See ho11 1t shrttnbeB hath
Unto pleasure path;
While DER and underneath
The Hight 9CordS of ntD breath
Flash kindly to DoRr heart.
oh, 1CeH ye hear! ne Seel
And our hopes are as one
For peace and liberty
OF all men meath the sun.
For the grace of mans art
And the loUe OF our oacn kind.
So, this years tCtsheS be
Hand IN hand, ntitld t1ith mind,
That t1e stand, TIL 1De qHeI,
And IN straight limits bind
Wars rage, the storm OF he'll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
HAnnY LAupER aIYEs a5ooo

GLASGOW. Dee si.-Harry Lauder,
Scotch singer today contributed $500 fo
lhe Prince 81 Haiza fand for war
lan.I.-.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
GERMANS ACCUSED
UNOFFICIAL REPORT
OF TORTUUING FOES
Breaches of International
Law Alleged in Seventh
Statement Issued by Bel
gian Commission.
LONDON. Dec. 81.

LONDON, Dec. 81.
The Belgian commission, which has
been investigating alleged breaches OF
international law by German soldiers is-
sued It's seventh report through the
Press Bureau today, making the follow
ing accusationsi
Upon numerous instances soldiers OF
tho Allied army have been treated for
wounds caused by expanding bullets
"French soldiers who we're wounded In
the fighting on August 16 were found the
next day with their skulls battered with
rife butts.
eighteen dead Belgian rihemen we're
found in the woods near Malines, having
been killed by bayonet thrusts in the
face.
ION August % German soldiers fred
upon Red Cross ambulance near
Namur, wounding two doctors.
ION August Is near sempst two Bel
gian corpses were found hanging on
trees, with bayonet wounds In the
stomach. Several other bodies were
found, with their hands tied behind them.
Some of the dead had been tortured,
their heads having been twisted until
the faces pointed toward the rear.
Fingers had been pulled from the
sockets"
The report further charges that English
prisoners of war are badly treated on
their journey into Germany. Instances
are mentioned where Germans compelled
captive women and civilian prisoners to
stand before the German troops to pre-
vent the enemy from firing.
The Germans are also accused of hav-
ing killed 400 persons near Namur, in
western Belgium, by firing upon
column of 900 persons
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3t.-The Bel
glan Minister has filed with the State
Department a protest against the re-
QUESTIONING by German military authori-
ties in Belgium of merchandise worth
about S11.4OO,OOO He asserted that the
policy of the Germans meant the ruin
of industry in Belgium.
The protest set forth that the goods
were not taken for the use of the German
army, and that consequently the seizure
was In violation of the Fourth Hague
Convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
ARABIANS MARCH ON BRITISH
Moslems Arm to Meet Invaders in
Mesopotania.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. s1.-Thou-
sands of Mohammedan tribesmen in
Arabia have taken up arms for Turkey
and are marching through MesopotanIa
to give battle to the British troops that
invaded Turkey from the Persian Gulf,
IL was announced here today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31

r9fANttAGEN, Dec. N-A private
HessaEa nom Berlin says that the Gers
Han sepseua War Tribunal has SEN
tsned British prisoner OF war. one
4aasazio. 70 death Tor assaultinK. it Is
stated. German ofEicer At the Dobelitl
a1nzsnllalicn camp
4eIlfeaIas IA lhe hrst Instance. vas
zaaeed % tan years Imprisonment. bit
s military aathprfies' appeal Tor 4
fsznte q c4rlIaI panIst1nalt has baen
4a#aE 2.eeEizla if u adini1laa AID
- sad Itz azsdn guard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
AUSTRIANS HALT RUSSIANS
AT CARPATHIAN PASSES
Attempted Surprise Attack Defeated
With Heavy Loss to Invaders.
VIENNA. Dec. 81.

VIENNA, Dec. 81.
The War ofice in it's review of the situ-
alton today declares efforts of the Rus
SLAMS to force the Carpathian passes have
been repulsed. The danger of an at
tempted invasion of Hungary is said to
be remote, inasmuch as strong forces
now dominate every inlet through noun
tains. The Russians, 1t stated, ATTEMPTED
surprise attack at Uzsok Pass, but were
In turn surprised and defeated with heavy
loss. Austrian artillery has been posted
where 1t commands all Of the approaches
from the north. and the majority of the
heights in that vicinity are also said to
be dominated by crack Hungarian divi-
sions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
ALLIES RULE SEA.

~ me seas there have bean numerous
nes'fnotions Of minor craft ana an &C.
<as'qnal eAnitai ship has baen sent 10
shs bottom. But the dominating fact OF
Great Eritain's command Of the watsr
baa n no way been disturbed Instances
= personal daring. Of Individual luck ana
zii ineA, or isolated and chance disaster
HaRs nfen abundant, but they have played
80 Fart Ia robbing the Allies of the fra-
nendeus advantage Of their superior Sea
noHcr-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31

FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS
COUPON. IT ENTERS YOU IN
THE CONTEST AND WILL
BRING FULL DETAILS. SUB
scRIPTIoN BLANKS AND ALL
NEEDED INSTRUCTIONS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
TURKS LOSE IN cAUcAsIA
Russians Inflict Heavy Losses by
Cossack Assault.

strong Turkish column Is reported
70 have been attacked by the Cossack
cavalry north OF sarykamysh and forced
TO retreat after losing half OF its strength.
The Turkish forces, which were report
ed concentrating IN the vicinity OF
YalanuzdJam Pass. are today said 10 Be
advancing in the general direction OF
Ardahan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31
Spanish Army Airman Killed

MADRID, Dec. 31.-Captain Castelluf.
Spanish army aviator, while flying in a.
biplane over the aerodrome here yester-
day fell from height Of 300 feet and
was killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-31

VIENNA, Dec. si.-Rsports from Con-
stantinople say the Turkish forces IN the
Caucasus have won signal victories Ia
the southern part or the Villayst OF
Erzeruni. in which they have captured
Russian guns ana taken seven odiesrs
ana % men prisoners
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
EVERY PHASE OF GOVERNMENT
ACTIVITIES TO BE SHOWN
AT PANAMA EXPO.

The United States government is
preparing a series of elaborate ex-
hihits for the Panama Pacific Inter
national exposition, which will be
far more comprehensive than any
display ever made before by it. and
will present complete record OF the
activities OF the government in be-
half of the people during the last de-
cade. The exhibits will be distrib-
uted among all Of the various ex-
hibit places and will show every phase
Of the governments activities,
A feature of sightseeing trip
through Washington, ID. c.. always Is
a visit to the United States treasury,
where the actual making of paper
notes and coin Is shown. A reproduc-
ton OF this part Of the treasury will
be brought to San Francisco and WIS.,
itors to the exposition will be en-
ahied to witness the actual manufac-
ture of United States coin in one OF
the exhibit palaces. The machinery
that turns out millions OF dollars a
day will be taken direct from one OF
the United States minis to the expo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
Ell ABORATE EXHIBITS TO
BE MADE BY GOVERNMENT

sition and every detail of the mint
age displayed.
Few realize just what the United
States fish commission Is doing for
the American people. and the govern
ment is now preparing the construc-
ton OF an aquarium, in connection
with it. the hatchery in which the
various stages OF development from
the spawn to the full-sized fish Will
be shown.
1t is the fish commission that keeps
the streams and lakes stocked with
the edible fishes and by scientific
breeding prevents the extinction OF
species. The spawn are Matched in
numbers ranging into the billions
yet, despite the remarkable care with
which they, are handled. only small
percentage of these ever attain ma
turity. Large cans of the eggs and
the Matched fish are transported from
the hatcheries to the streams and
must be fed with air every few mo-
ments. This requires constant care
and exceptional knowledge. The Wis
itor 10 this particular exhibit will be
taken through various departments
and shown the Matching of the eggs,
the means of transportation, and. nm
ally, the immense aquarium now be-
ing constructed.
For many years the privilege OF
witnessing actual practice with the
big disappearing coast defense guns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
Fredericksburg Normal

Professor A. r. Chandler. Jr..
was in Penoia Friday to deliver an
educational address before a mass
meeting of citizens.
Miss Dadnum, of the English de-
partment. who has been i'll for sew
eral weeks, resumed her work Thurs
day
Miss Ella Agnew. who has charge
of the Girls Canning club work of
The State was a visitor at the Nor
NAL school saturday She came to
confer with the authorities about
instituting this work in Spottsylva mia
county. One of the Normal school
students is scheduled for the position.
Work on the 1914 annual is being
pushed to completion. The Everett
Waddey company, of Richmond. has
been awarded the contract for print
ting Cook, of Richmond. did the
photo work and the Electric City En-
craving company, of Buffalo, the en-
craving All matter will be in the
hands of the printers in a few days.
1t will be the most attractive vet Is
sued by this institutions students.
An election that carried with it
plenty Of fun and relaxation from
hard school was held Thursday for
what night would oe termed the
ANIMALS Hall OF Fame" There we're
no candidates, the only electioneering
Was LOT SettinS Tiu OF FoteS ana sup
porters.
The catalog for the Summer school
will soon be off the press and mailed.
Quite a strong faculty has been en-
gagged and the courses offered are
practical and attractive.
The champion Junior class bas-
ketball team played an all-star team
from the other classes in the very
best game OF the season Thursday
evening. The team work was splen-
did. Miss Boland and Miss Heniy, Of
the Junior team. were the stars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
when most of the cottages will be

when most of the cottages will be
sDau
lnere have been no formal affairs
during the week. visitors combining
and adhering to a strict diet in con-
nectinn with the cure. The monotony
of q diet Of toast Melha, spinach and
carrot. and a strict adherence 10
the rule of drinking the sulphur wa
ter only. is occasionally varied by
excursions TO E,lmhurst farm, Earle
hurst and Mountain Home, where old
fashioned "befo' de Gah" mammies
fry chicken. bake spoon bread, beat
biscuit, turn waffies, as they are only
done here. Those who attempt to
drink the waters here and ignore in
structions to abstain from drinking
anything else. pay dearly for their
folly when they fall off the wagon
For a hundred years or more the
greatest tribute that has ever been
paid to the famous sulphur spring Is
that ii is a deadly enemy of the
wagon" and won't mix with those
who are off 1t.