davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
Necessity a stern Driver.

There Is no stimulus to tumultuous
action like strong human desire. Ne
cessity. too. drives men on relent-
lessly: but desire which amounts to q
passion. drives faster and harder and
more intensely. 1t has been excep-
tional stimulus that has produced the
marvels OF the hour. 1t IL exceptional
and self.generated stimulus that men
need in this day and hour to keep up
with the demands Of the time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
Poverty. Ignorance. Eanaticis.n.

Missionary D. r. CrosIand writes
from the far interior Of the state of
Minas, Brazil. He says: II am now
some three hundred miles from my
home at Be1io Horizontal, having trav-
eled one hundred miles on horseback
through the rain and hot sun. / will
have to travel some six hundred miles
more In the same way before return
home. am visiting virgin soil so
far as the gospel is concerned. This
northern section Of the State Of M'nas
Is noted for three thinKs-poverty.
ignorance and fanaticism. Please pray
for me-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
NASHVILLE GOES
To HAYT|EN PORT

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ain order
to protect American interests at Cape
Haytien, Hayti, the state department
today called upon the navy depart
ment to send the gunboat Nashville
to the Haytien port, which Is re-
ported undefended in the face Of an
advancing rebel force. The Nashville
was promptly ordered from Port Au
Prince, Hayti, to the northern port.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
Told By the Face

How enormously the face IL nodded
by the thoughts Of Its possessor ID
shown by the fact that certain occupa.
tons have been peculiar to them.
The navy face" II we'll known. And
there 10 an army face" too. Doctors
and lawyers can generally be detected
by their countenances. There 10 4
something" about than that tells tn
occupation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
HI. Idol shsttered.

Papa was the biggest kind OF q hero
to his small son, In whose eyes he
could do no wrong One evening
papa. talking over the days business
happenings with mamma, connded to
her that he had acted very foolishly In
regard to q certain matter. Paul burst
into bitter tears and was long in Tx
planning his grief Il didn't know
papas could be silly" he mourned.
finally. Does God sometimes act
SILLY too7"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

A letter in tho New York Times
tells Of stenographer whose eyes
gave out and who turned to the farm
for . livelihood. II had $780," he
says, but was possessed Of q good.
strong vito, who did all the heavy
work. such as blowing. planting, split
ting wood. etc. A wife 10 an absolute
necessity-on the farm. am south
erner by BIRTH" he adds. land am
therefore naturally ambitious. The
Masses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
Funeral OF II. L. AlIey.

The funeral of Hilliard Lee Alley.
sixty-seven years old. we'll known in
re rlrn county. who died Tuesday
nhis home on the Broad
- * road, will be conducted this
afternoon at / o'clock from his resi-
dence. Mr.. Alley Is survived by a
W dow. three brothers. Wesley. Ira w.
and r. H. Alley, and one sister. Mrs
Lucy Franklin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
DOLL a Factor In the World.

The doll remains pre-eminent AZ the
symbol Of childhood, and has been Of
incalculable physiological value In
the development OF the young intel.
lect throughout the ages, for no mat
ter how rude or primitive It's form, It
furnished an association of ideas
which stimulated the formation Of
mental pictures. serving to encourage
the Imagination. that most potent TAO
tor OF human mentality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
DIR. Levy On Nursing.

Chief Health Officer Levy last night
lectured at the Medical College OF vir-
ginia on public health nursing. The
attendance was large and interested
He discussed his topic fully. and i'm
pressed those who heard him with the
wisdom OF his remarks concerning the
art OF nursing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
EASING 4 Tlaht Shoe,

To ease q shoe that pinchss, dip q
cloth in very hot water. wriAg 1t out
and place 1t over the spot Who're 1t
pinches. Repeat this ~ soon ~ the
cloth becomes cold. A few applica-
tons and the softened leather be-
comes stretched to the comfort Of the
foot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

Recognition for the Ghost Story.
Elderly lady partial invaIid) re.
Quires companion; one who has trav.
eled or can tell good ghost stories pre-.
ferred. Advertisement In London
Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

Unless Somebody starts Fashion.
A girl who is too short can wear
high-heelsd shoes, but girl who IL
too tall can't so Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
The Virginian S
Free Shopping Service

First The Vrgnian will buy for you any article
mentioned advertised in The Vrgnian When
ordering anything The Virginian has published,
please give date Of issue and number of page.
Second. Enclose cheque to cover the cost of the
approximate amount and the balance if any remains
after purchase will be refunded. Should the re-
mittance by chance be insufficient The Vrgnian viii
has been received
Third. Unless otherwise requested, articles seat
express collect. When ordering small light articles
include postage so that they may be mailed.
Fourth. Only by special arrangement will articles
be sent on approval. IF you return them your re-
mittance will be refunded but express charges both
ways will be at your expense.
Fifth. The Virginian makes no charge for its ser
vices All orders are to be accompanied by the appro
pirate remittance.
Sixth When ordering garments, be sure to state
sze and to gave your preferences as color and
material Please name your second choice when pos.
sible.
Seventh. The Virginian employs expert shopper,
and patrons may rest assured that all orders will h
placed with responsible firms. .@
Eighth Please write your name and address very J
legibly-and the forethought of those who write on
stamped envelope should b, eAclsed when reply
is desired. @aF
Address
SHOPPING BUREAU
CARR THE vmGnHAN. 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

my lodge Ia thinking OF having
kiss fair. You pay 81 and kiss any
girl you wish" I'VE tried taat, but
it usually causes Jealousy. A few
girls get all the business"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
TO INVITE PRESIDENT
CONFERENCE HERE

Especial to The Richmond VirRinian.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. I'll
Representative Montague Will call on
President Wilson tomorrow morning
to extend an invitation to HIM to go
to Richmond to attend the convention
of the National Association Of School
superintendent, which will be held
IN Richmond February 23d to 27th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
NEGROES Steal Dictionaries.

Harvey Wood and William Smith.
colored boys. were arrested yesterday
by Detectives kellam and Wiley on
Information from the Valentine auc-
ton house. The boys had taken sew
as big as themselves from the Virginia
School supply company, and had at
tempted 10 dispose Of them to Mr..
Valentine, wha notified the police.
They were carried to the First station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
Hello Men Elect oneer..

Charles G. Harris was elected pres
ident OF the Telephone society Of Rich
mond, at its last meeting; e. W. Miner
was chosen secretary. and s. S. Cum
niugham, treasurer. A. e. McCaughey
and L. r. walker were elected mem
bers OF the executive board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

A two hundred dollar window was
broken in the store of Burke 4 Co..
Eighth and Main streets. yesterday
afternoon by an auto truck belonging
TO the Rounfree, Sutherland, Cherry
company. which became unmAnage abls
d thA4 e2rnAr hacking into IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

There are 100000 600 Moham-
medans In the world. who know moth
ing Of Christ's cleansing blood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

Must Prove Their Worth.
No matter how many good ideas
you have, Your worth IL measured by
those you CARY out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

Funeral services of Robert Lindsay
Norment, the infant child Of Robert
II. and Miriam Norment, was held yes
terday afternoon in the home, 1918
Grove avenue. The burial was pri-
Yate,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

According to q report compiled in
Toronto. twenty-eight millions of
copies of the Bible and of portions
of the Bible, were printed during the
past year. OF these, private publish
ers issued 100000 coo. and the vartous
Bible societies published the rest.
Three well-known agencies. the Amer
lean Bible society. the British and
Foreign Bible society and the National
Bible society. of Scotland. put out
$4,000. 600 copies. As evidencing the
gfowth of this circulation. the report
set forth that from 1904 to fs27 the
averaged only a quarter OF million
copies q year OF the $4,000. geo
copies distributed last year, about
half were printed IN England the
rest covered 500 different languages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

Last year ordained ministers in
America averaged two converts each.
American foreign missionaries aver
aged forty one each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
DAILY rhn,,rh&

Daily Thought.
Truth 70 a. impossible to BE- soiled
~ any outward touch = tAs sunbeam.
Milton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

There are more than 100000 per-
cons in the United States, who do not
attend any Sunday school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
The Weather

virginia--Fair. colder Thursday; Fri
day fair; moderate northwest To north
winds.
North Carolina--Fair Thursday. cold
err In east portion. Friday fair. mod
crate northwest to north winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
In Juflson'a Day.

When Andan.ran and Ann Hassel-
tine Judson left their home to go as
missionaries to Burma, things were
very diffrenet from what missionaries
find them now--Judson was constd-
cred fanatic. and no woman had ever
before left America to SO as mis-
sionary to the heather.
The following account Of thes diff
ficulties in learning the language Is
interesting.
Those who have acquired a mod
ern European language with the aid
of grammars, dictionaries and other
suitable books, can scarcely estimate
the labor Of, learning without such
aids such a language as the Burmas.
Mrs. Judson took the whole manage
ment of family affairs on herself, in
order to leave her husband at liberty
to prosecute his studies. and the con-
sequence was that, being obliged con-
stantly to use all the Burman she
knew. in her intercourse with servants
traders and others. her PROCESS was
moe rapid TINA his.
"One cause of difficulty in leaning
their language was tina ttheir books
were made OF palm leaves. marked or
engraved with an iron style or pen.
without Ink. We who are accustomed
to clear characters on paper. can
hardly imagine the difficulty OF trac-
Ing out these obscure scratches on
the dried palm leaves. Another was,
that In writing. their words are not
fairly divided like ours. by breaks
and points and capitals, but run to-
gether in a long. continuous line, a
sentence or a paragraph seeming like
one long word
| Every day. and all day. they
studied an dstudied, their only recre-
alton being a walk in the garden or
adjoining villages. their only society
| found in each other. Not even did
they have the comfort that new mis-
sionaries have in our day, OF the
home mail. OF the JOY that comes the
day foreign mall Is due. for It was
/ two years and a half after leaving
| America before the first home letter
was laid in their hands, and three
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

Five hundred million people sleep
on the dirt floors Of their huts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
Funeral of J. r. Pendlcton.

IT, @,ai ~ John Baylor PEN
dleton. eighty-three years old, was
conducted yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. He died MOI. lay in his home.
529 North Eighth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22
Not Grasplna.

Show me de income" said Uncle
Eben, an III be satisfied to keep de
change after payin' dc tax"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

Religioualy Russia's 169. 900. 600 are
grouped approximately as follows:
Creek Orthodox tPratoslavne), 49,
100000 Mohammedans, 100000
Roman Catholics 100000; Jews,
6,b00000: Protestarts, 5000 900; other
Christians 100000; other nonchris-
tians, $4,000.
In Corea a great Sunday school
rally was held. which was the largest
meeting in the history Of modern mis-
sions in the orient. This included
14.700 Sunday school scholars and
workers, and four or five thousand
yisitcs In addition.
Thirteen Baltimore men have con-
tributed $4,000 toward q new Y. M. C.
A. building in Foo Chow. China. AL
ready 500 members have been en-
rolled.
1t al estimated that 1000. o00, 600
people are still without Christ. BY
utmost exertion the present force OF
missionaries can reach only 375.000.-
600 in the next generation. Where
does the responsibility rest 70 the
625, DOOR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-22

The speaker related the meeting of
n Mrs. Holman, one OF the foremost
women workers In the league, and Gov
erB5r Patterson. Governor Patterson
made the trite remark about the place
Of women being In the homo rocking
cradle. but he was promptly squeiched
by Mrs. Holman. who replied that she
had five CONS. six feet high and a
daughter rocking "a cradle tn which
was a child OF her own.
He sketched over the troubles In
Tennessee, in which Governor Patter-
son practically maintained a reign OF
rerror by his Wholesale pardoning of
-cnnYicts--li lie told af the aiaylng or
Senator Carmack, one of the most brill
liant sons the State has ever produced,
and a fnartyr~-.f ever there was one
10 the cause OF prohibition.
"tProhfbition doesn't prohibit and
personal liberty arguments are work ed
10 the limit by the saloon interests, /"
he declared, and he denied both.
Prohibition doesn't prohibit, la an
argument used in Tennessee today.
But 1t does prohibit. When you have
manly men In office"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23
0rei hnItcriIdle 9omeu.

0rei 6piteriide 6roucn modlten &C.
Itern oer @oli6eifron Der norooitli'
chen @olioeiItotion oiel 6u idoiien.
Sic befamen w15reno Dem 9erborc
Dpltcriibe 9lnfdac imO fonnten crit
nod aeroumer 3eit wieOer berubigt
lucroen. 0ie Grfronften moren JroiI
Wtorg SeiB BON gir. 224, Sit.@rc.
lton StruBe, 6rau glnuo g8becIer
non 9lr. 1882, 9omnoes.9lDenue, ino
sic glceerin gmma 9iobinion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23
g8icOcr Oaa idncIlc gIntOmObilfa6-

rcll.
8ebn Sale bon oneebli6er lleber.
i6reitung ser ouIGiieen 6obrge.
idminoigfeit botte 9aidter 9eou &c.
Itern pieOer ob6uurtbeiIcn. @oli5iit
2en5 botte i'm O1orooiten ser Staot
Oieie lleberihreitungen om Sonntag
glahniittog feitgeiteut 9iihter Dean
neripornte sic @eihuloieten rno lieB
in atpei SSGllen es bei $5 lmO Soften
in einem Sale NIT ST umo Soften be.
ipenoeu. Ser 9feit ser |orgeInoenen
nuroc entloiien. Gie glomen Der be.
treffcnoen 9lutomobil- uno Wlotor-
roOfobrer iino: @lor &esnid, Ger.
2515, W}cGullob StroBe; Miniom
8. SottenOorf Scr. 23S, gtor0. G0en-
StroBe; Syobn 9(. Grams, Ger. 1O1,
9toro Gorep StroBe; 81. g9. Sui
ton, glr. 100, Olt 9Srott StroBe;
W1olirice 6. S6oner, glr. 54S, 9loro.
Sutton g[penlc; Srou Gotb. I'm.
bo6, On. 3O2S, ct. @obuI-S -StroBc;
@eruon 9(. &eioel, Scr. 623, Siio-GlI-
pooo 9lpemic; g9iIliom q. Scoton
bon @oi6inoton; @m. s. Eomnieno,
Scr. 1904, Oit Wonunent StraBe,
imo George @ilIeu, 9ar. 1904, DIT
Monument.St StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

oeIS sur 6oIge; oilf Dem 5eitlon0c
iinO ole enoIiidcn Eulppeu ben oelIt-
iden uidt gepocbien. 5eIOmoridaa
@rof Sdieler antportete. ols man
ibm Oeu transport eugliider Grup'
pen nah Sronfreih 3ur &enntniB
bradte: ,Deito beiier, 10 niiiien mir
Oie GngldnOer niht bolenl" Sn5iui.
iAcn baben 2ettere aud ridtia aufs
GoH 6efommen II. /. No., 10 Dab ielbit
9lsqilit6 (ooer @reD, Oieier @aunerl)
I'M engliihen Eorloment geltebcn
mlBte, Die engliiden Eruppeu bat
ten 20O0 Monn Derloren; notiirlid
iino es mebr.
Cab I'll 6urht fir cine Oeut1c
9lieoerloge boben muBt, finoc id iebr
begreflid, oenu Gu befommit ia
nur No6ridteu BON england uno
Sronfreit 5u Ieien, GcutidlanO lit
ia BON 9lmerifo a6eeiperrt sI6cr
bite, Ioiie Gid 6opor nidt einidiid.
tern 4eutihlono weiB idon mas es
mill, unO penn Ser .Sopos~ Sieges-
Depeid)en, sic eriunDen linO, aus
gibt. 10 1T oos elm 3eiden BON Gifer-
iuht unO Inn Die cigene Sdom iiber
Oie erlittene glieoerloge 5u OerOeden.
9onge miro eS iibrieens nidt mebr
geben, bis Yoris beIooert iein miro,
menn ridt ale 9In5eiden triigen- -
Bos Damn geidiebt id meme, %
Die 6rau5oieu Damn Srieoen ibIicBcli
luoIlen ooer peiter friegen Oas
fam man iett nod nidt oorausia-
gen. @s iinO e6eu nit oerIhieOenen
6oftoren 81 reHnen Die 1870 nod
nidt oorbonOen moren.
Bur See lit ~ BON ein5eInen tlci-
nen 8wiibcuf6Ilen o6geie6en- sII.
les ru6ig. Inter fleineu 3piicbcn.
fallen perItebe ib: llntergaug Oes
Minenoonpfers n&onigin Suiie,"
oes llnterieebootes Il. 26 (ooer 2S)
llnfaa OeS fleiuen &reu5ers n@lae.
oe6urg," oes cngliibcu arcli5ers
.9lmp6ion" (Oicicr 2estere lit Elm ge-
idiibter areu5er) etc II Bon elmer
aroBen SeeidIaft lit bis iebt nod
nirqcnos etiuos befnnnt
g9aS uniere fleinc Shwei5 betriift,
10 bat lie NIT ibrcr prompten @lobi.
liiatiou GjroBartiges geleiitet: SSn.
II rboI6 fiinf Eaeeu moreu 100000
W1onn oil ser @rcn5c, 6ouptiddlid
geecn 6ronfreid uno Stolieu, Oeun
bon GeutidIonO mO SeIierreid bo-
ben mir feline Ginf6Qe 81 bcfiirbtcn.
SD nrlB nod feinen NliIitdroienlt
leilien, babe o6er i6on Oie 9etrlIten.
Yriifung beltonpeu imO bin 81 Ocn
Gerpflequngs Eruppen eineetbeilt.
9is 3pr Stm0e babe ib nod feinen
9efebl 3imt Giuriideu befommet
mid aber idon alS 6reipIlltger &C.
meloet; man outportete mir aber,
OoB Die S9lpei5 ihon oenug Seutc
babe umo ih crit oas n0dite Sobr
oie &efrutenihule 81 modeu brull-
DE, Sails notiirlih Die Sbpei5 on
gegriiien werOen iolte, 10 fonnc iA
Damn audi iofort 0a5u.
Gon 81 Snlie babe ih Gir nldlt
biel 5li nclOen; nit 9lusnobmc Der
QebenSmittel @eihdfte itodt Der
SonOel ii6eral, oud) bel ms Gor'
auSiidtlid miro cs babel blcibcnJ
bis 5ur 9eilegung Oes arieaes.
Soc6en eriheint ciu Qelegramnb
lpono6 sic Gutihen nit z bis s
S(rmeecorpS geecn 9elfort morldt
rem. pobei ouH 0os 40 Gentimeter-
@eidiit III 16Gtigfcit treteu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23
Gigmem sic S6r 6eim nnter benz
@eitpbal-&lau.
Wier ICbr iuiinIdlcnep erI1e EDEnltnIth 81
Qlnspnbl.

UVI wv U""T"SSlT1GY7' "SSlDs.ucN7 W
ra ,o,,e, ri%t ~,s6r ofs w,ietbe
o,,,ioa vS Do1crs .vt m%6cmtIfh oSer monailih mo
eie bessen eines Ser beiioehoiieu uno beauenls
SSer T,r ,,nrsyiS,b esinen %rime IN Waltimore
l''Ssa Ssaeg&%tinen eie S{eieI6en @rfobren Gle meine
qzrsi5e tnS 0eSinol,noeu uun nber5euQen Gle
aSxteNs n" IA Sie nrssteu Observation-Disclosures
nnj,a ,'og oJn 10 eoftimnre niferire'
b"snv tshe sey,io ne,eff nm tur NnIpeftipn piien
ooSa MI t''H 'S9ueunc nohe qIIasf,
sVVo tyos o'pT 9sfIniicr ms Sfrahcnbabn.
Sirinp2 'fobre,, IN Ser Shnr pprhei
NRiefe nericften 9tt5Gioeu S1uier entbalten
,rfs dseo,,1 niiSfeiten ,InS ipliten Dor amer
um unef,i, st"i,f heiihtiot ,nerbeu gPan nebme
ohsr (saicnft Sim (scfriide
,,,,h finine an SnmnnSinns s9loenuc lfnb Rulasis
Mtposn M'tiD ''sh eh y"
S''"pe d ~ .ff,.,..,N- -eSt~,Eo
HmO Snull'puUO'S 'S-''uk., o,'''at,I ,.,.,s,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23
@ie sic nerihie0euen g eu-
igfeits SGgenturen
beric1teu

Us Ie ole per D le0ene1 yt c IL
igfeits " gentureh
6eribten.
0r. Sacob 8. slOler bon 91r. 6Si,
@eit 6ooetteitroBe, bat BON ieinenr
gleiien g. Ml6nole in ser Shwei5 eli
men iutereiianteu 8rief bonn 2S. 9lu-
quit ootirt erbolten. Sn Oemielben
beiBt es
3iirib, 2S. 9luguit 1914.
2ie6er Snfel Safe
9lus Der bieiigen nHeueu 8irider
8eihrng~ fam man iih Elm ungeidb-
res giIo ser Operation moden. 0ie.
les 9lott onerfonnt ais Oie bette
idipei5eriiHe Cages uno &anOels5ei.
tuno bringt iomobl ole Bulletins
bonn oeutiden (@olff) ais oudb bonn
fran3oiiiden (SoOos) Ecpeidcn.9ii-
reor, Oo5u einen fur5en Gommentar
5u Sen tG9liden 9rieesereieuiiien.
Sopiel id mid entiinnen fam mar
suerIt ser Ginmoridb Ser Telitiben
in @elgien @elogerung ser Setting
2iittib (9iege) mo giunabme ser,
iel6en. Die 6ron5oien moriHirten
oann ms ObereIioB, inter OemSdu.
be Ser &nnonen BON 9elfort lno
no6mcn Sonn W}iil6allien ein, wllr.
ocn oaraufbin bon BEN GeutiHen Oo-
rouS periogt 6eietteu cs o6er ooun
ipicoenl glS nber lester Gage Die
9}ohriHt bon ser ingebeneren glie.
oerloae bel @leb iino Oie fortgeiebten
Siege ser Geutiheu auf Ser gou5en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

N0ggcn. N 8uiubr l4b9 On.
iheI; @eriunOt bon Den gIeUatoreu
1884 9uihel; @lepotoren.8orrotb
21,718 guihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

,epntb.Setieb.,yarmcn" ginf big tiinT5ebn
Gder ebenes Qano fit $4,000 Den Ader, Mns
lobhno $500 conn $t00 bic ggode ooer $500
EsEaiIi@ cute Srabssa eRrsis. eRIsgis ssaleS or ~
Reipe, 1919 ~ Gnbette.Str., Baltimore, Wlb.
(onni1 10 4 Ni. 90 GU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

aoIiaes NuuqaIop; @do. @anirb, geranoa:
orteiif6er 9runuen uno Y gtder eono Stuen
All bcrldnien Winn pebe. idreihe ooer tele-
pbonere fit @in3elnbeitcn ail SropllDn Bulb
ino nnb enppln 0u., 536 Rntnpecu'glneiine,
(Sepi17 1WtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

S6nIer aebatt bDn @Nlagber.
26. etrnbe, 500 glod K9eh,
Sin Square bon SunilnQoons2nenue,
500 8lud phmnn.eOenne, nene Gtrnhe,
9leten 8untin9oons2loenne
gInr $t400.
27OO BIpd Samben.Oluenue, nur $1,000.
27Oe Glpd 0tilnlpu.9l0enut, nnr $1,1bO.
2ne bele 6duier b1ben
@ernnba 1runt, 6 Simmer itnb Bab.
Se0c mooerne Nconemlibielr GUS uno elel'
rildbe Qeuntcr, Gnsrnnqe eihaemauerte pdl@'
niber unb ertrd Toilelte i'm Neuer.
2dnIir 1ebinnnnHcU.
Nan nebme Noldnbsgnrl uno Ult. BuIplns'
bon 0Ieliriitbe.
gdberes cm Ort ooer BET
GDMarO 8. Gallagher,
9t9-91O Wnnltn gniIblue.
(Rnni21--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23

gdIe filr's guSlouo brIurai g, 9lnne, 413
HiteoliImore'etrane nans 0niioul oonIe sIpt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23
iil

Siiolider Holiiii5irt it412
Sept. g rotbep +. 1872
Cftober - rotber) TIA
glr. 2 rotber Spot 10 -.
Steamer gtr. 2 spot t0S
Wtois. ~ 3uiubr 1918 9uiheI;
Geriouot bon Den @IeDotoren 1888
9uiheI; Glepotoren &orratb $780,
SIT @uihel.
9elltige SbIuBrate:
Contract spot .,. "a
@eitrige SdIuBroet:
Contract genIiibter S4
Safer 3ufiibr i24,439 9iI.
ideI; @erionOt bon oen glepotoren
1856 9ui6el; @Iepotoren 8orrotb
1 1,233.04S 8uihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23
gu Dcrfnnfsns

8m uerfnufen:
Ndderci su bcriauien; binie. glur eooel'
0ei6dit Ulan aoreiiire ~. 26", Sentlner
0urreppnoent. (sepi22-25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23
%erlaust.


Hernn0t.
Sunoe Srauen, nm Tru6t nno Gemiiie IN
@n6ien 8n oerpnden id69ne,. reinli6e glrbett'
Dlad5ulrneen bel Wliner Bros. & 60, gsglie'
uno Sgamee. .Strahe. Wan trace nab Yn.
@brman (Sept2, lWtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-23
|erlaust i'm AasemsiueH.


Gle f1nnen Iei1t $25 pro ggo6e beroienen
oei oem Berldiif fir iins bon Tbee, &1tiee ETC
6ah 6em mnnoerbaren Combination Brdmiens
bIan Ghreibcn Gle beute. W1ittnlcr, Sronos
ban unb 144. Strahe, 0ciu Yurl Sin, y. y.
(Sult20 W}t idI)