davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14


Suipcftionstour ourd 6reocrid un0
g9oi1ington Golmtp. glif
9rooood Scig6ts miro Salt &c.
modt.
Gtpd rs bis 100 9onf- unO
&eidditsIeute bon Baltimore fo6-
ren beittc ais @Gitc ser n5i0clitD &
Eritit Go. 8u elmer @eii6tigung Ger
cleftriiAcu nSagerStown 6rcOerid.
gobn." SSe0cs &ont6aus Der Staot
imO 3ablrcibe &ertreter bon 9Icp-
yorfer itno N9ila0clpbier 6irmcn
werocn an Ser 8abrt tbeihc6men
Die bon G6lrmont iiber @rooood
Seigbts fii9rt, wo 0as 6riibitiid elm.
Aenommcn pcroen ioa. 0os @no.
3icI lit &aeerstomn, no sic &errcu
iii oeu Gdlmen Der oorti9en Goun-
trD-GlubS 0en gl6enO Der6ringen
mcroen. Gie G6eilneDmer berloiien
ole Sta0t Inn 8 llDr &ornlittoes auf
cinem Ggtro0uge Der u@eItIi6en
@3orDlono 9abn" rno bciteigen bel
16urnlont sic 6ercit Ite6enocn eIef.
trii6en goegons. Qie 9fiidfa6rt
miro om 9lbeno erfoIgen luo 0ie
glnfinft in Baltimore 1T ouf 1890
gibenos onoeiest. 0ie u5ioelitp &
Erltit Co. iit an sen fiir5licb auf
oieicr 9o6nitrede ousgefii6rten glr-
bciten itorf intereiiirt, Die 0nr6 ST
MciIen elmer Oi6t beo6Ifertcn unO
ipoblbobcnoen neutrality-suspicious.
Gegeno fii6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

@eitcrn 6aben sic ginpobner Don
9oiuiou oen &rieg gegen Die Ylosfi-
toS bcgonncn. gIoh einem bon Or.
@coroe 3. @laiien6urg I'M uGitD-
Stub" bon 9omiou ee6oltenen Gor.
trog riidteu oie Ginpobner ocs
StdOthens oen Ibieren nit Oelfau-
nen ino allen nur eroentlihcn 8erf-
3cugen ST 2eibe. SSn Der 8eriomul.
lung muroen fcrner Deri6ieoene 60
nlite'n ernnnnt Die cine iuitemotiide
8efdnpfing Ger Bloge beauiii6tigen
ioIlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
0eS Wid6dlcnlnorOes 6e3idlfiof.

8irmin9bou ouL gllo., 13.Suli.
gIuf Oic 9lnic9ul0igung Der Gr.
mor0ung Ger Is Sabre oltcn 9iut6
gtea SinOs, Die bel cincm %icnic am
A. SILL inter mDiteri0ieu llmitdnocn
in Serb Sboals, rmpeit bon bier,
crtrunfen it, iin0 Ole 9riioer G9os.
lmo q. 81. g8ooo, 8pei iebr 6efonnte
SeiAGitsleute bon bier, ocr6oftct
woroeu. Sic be5olipten oos @ldo-
den bobe iiA 8u melt ms @uiicr
9inulS getpogt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
Sir g8urGnra nnO 3unca.

Ger rGerein ser &aililelte uu0
Sa6rifanten~ bat geilern in elmer
Spe8ioloerionmlung cine Rei9e @e-
i6liiiie angenommen in melben Der
9rnoesienat erilht miro, bic Serrel
g. 9. Sones nno q. @l @ar6irg
ais Nlitglieoer ser n6eoerol &eierDc
9onf" 81 6eitdtigen. Die 9eibliiiie
iino nod geitern nad @ai6ington
dbQeian0t nor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

3wci SpieIe 8iuiiden oen uEerro-
pins uno Dem Club bon @uf.
folo. - Gins ocwonnen unO oos
onocre DcrIorcn.-Die o0riolcS~
ipieIten in @ro0iocncc uno 0cr-
loren.
9ei Dem 0oppelipiele ser nSerro.
pins nit oem Club bon 8uffolo &C.
monnen bic @ciu6er oos critic Spiel
nit 10 gegen 6 Guns uuo sic nScr-
robins" gepounen onS 3peite Spiel
nit 6 eegeu 2 Runs. g9d6reu0 ocs
criten SpicleS crlitt ser oGatber~
9tuiien BON sen nIcrropinS~ eiuc
beoenflidc gerlebuug eines Singers
rno muBte olrb Syadliti6 ericbt
ipcrOen. lIngefdbr 1000 8ui6ouer
botten iid eingehlnoen. @eid1fts.
fiibrer Otto anabe pill oen 5pieler
9ia Collins bonn SnternotionaIen
9i9o-GIub in 9ieport ontperben.
Die Spieler batten foIoenoen 9lntbeiG
on Sen Gbren oes Cages i'm 5peiten
Spiele:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
sInrm inl lllrrrimnf.S60L.

2owe1l @}aiiy 13. SuIi. SSn
Der @e9cn0 BON SDns6oro, @citioro
un0 G6elmsforO rihtete gcitcrn Gin
BON polfen6rubartigcn 9legcu be-
gIcitetes @epitter i@mcrcn Sdoocn
or.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
%crciniotc glrbriter-Sdnscr uun
@nltimnrc.

Sallptquortier n&uuncfe Salle," :"
g}r. 4OS, @eit-2erington-StraBe.
SSo6u 91ota &rdiioeut, 9lr. 2029,
8oDo-Stra6e.
@eorg gS. @oe6lmanu, 2irigent,
9lr. 2O2S, 8airmornt-9lOenlte.
a. &ron, Sefrctdr, gsr. 1920,
Sou6ert-StroBe.
SSranf @orlasfD, S6abmeilier, gtr.
2t0, Sii0 6. StroBe.
nSo5ioliitii6e 2ieoertafel," Sing
itlu0e 9ienltog.
Enthusiastically SingItnoe
glittipob. '' ''''''' '''''' 'V'''
@eiangDerein n@iuigteit," Sing.
ltunOe 5reitag. (Dl1r54-)
9[6unncnten, htc ben r9eutidjen Gurres
IpunOentcn" nidt piinftlidl Dber rnrcael-
ndkig cr6aEtcu, iiun 8e6CtCn, bcr Office
cappu per EcIcpbDn pOer idlrifiIid Yiits
tbeilnng 81 ttadleM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
Sernonn 0r6ie. Q}oriiber 0cs W2u.

Sermonn @rGie, &oriiBer Oes Wlu-
iif-Gonite's, g1r. 1912, g9eit.@luI-
berrD-StroBe.
n9(rion.@eiangOerein."
DSarnonie.4
n@ernauia-W2dnn
n6ro6iinu."
nEbaIia.Mduuerdor."
n@lo8art-Mduuer6or.
u@i6enfrau5."
o@erluania-0uartett-Glu6."
.0}elooie.
-@eiaugOerein."
n9aoenie.@36naer6or.~
MISUNDERSTANDING.
nGG6er. @eiarGpcrein."
Sauptqnartier: 9fiifieps Saue, glr.
103, g}orO-Greocrid-St ieOen
sainItag QlbenO, init 9IusnaDme Oes
oritten Saulitags I'M Mouat, Sing.
ItiinOe.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
THAT ATTACK Upon WILIIAMs.

~ EMOCRATIC members OF the Maryland state
- Senate have embarked upon the discreditable
terprise OF preventing Frank E. Williams, Republican
Of Elkton ssnator-elect, from taking his Their
excuse for attempting to bar him Is that he is
preacher that the constitution provides that
mo minister preacher the gospel shall be egi-
BILE as Senator" Mr. williams who for years has
been editor OF the Elkton Cecil Whig he
preacher. He admits that he used to be one but
ssts that he resigned from the ministry his
resignation was accepted II what he says be true
there is good doubling its truth he
should be able to confound his political enemies by
producing the records of the church with which he
formerly held clerical relations special committee
the state Senate has appointed TO Investigate
his eligibility That committee will be dominated by
Democrats.
Mr. -gilams formerly a regularly ordained
preacher in the Presbyterian Church. His health failed
and he retired from the ministry. Subsequently he
purchased the Elkton Cecil whg and recently became
active politics factional fight in the Democratic
party in Cecil county permitted his election to the
State Senate last fall. The Democrats now contend
that he must prove that he actually was unfrocked
that his retirement the ministry was so COM
plete that he longer has right perform minis
tersl functions. Some OF the Democratic Senators
even contend that man who once is minister is a
minister within the meaning Of the Maryland consttu-
tion until he actually has been thrown the min
istry.
If an explanatory statement made by Senator-elect
Williams be erhed by tho records of the New Castle
Presbytery, it is difficult to how the Democratic
majority n the Maryland Senate can refuse tc
him and thereby stutfy itself by overriding the
win Of the people in the Cecil county Senatorial dis
trct.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
GAS, DYSPEPSIA
And INDIGESTION
"Pape'S DiapepSin' settles
sour, Classy StemaChS in
five minutes Time t!

You don't want a slow remedy
when your stomach is bad-or an un-
certain one-Or a harmful one-your
stomach is too valuable; you mustn't
iniure il with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour. gassy stom-
achs. Its millions of cures in indi-
gestion dyspepsia. gastritis and other
stomach trouble have hade it famous
the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep il handy-get a
large fifty-cent case from any drug
store and then if anyone should cat
something which doesn't agree with
them; If what they eat lays like lead
ferments and sOurs and forms gas;
causes headache. dizziness and
nausea; eructations OF acid and undi-
gested food remember as soon as
Papes Diapepsin comes in contact
with the stomach all such distress
vanishes. It's promptness, certainty
and case in overcoming the worst
stomach disorders Is a revelation To-
those who try il.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

The Rev. Hugo PaG, o. s. b., as he was known
familiarly Father Hugo, pastor Of Sacred Heart
r. c. Church in this city, is dead. Both the church
and the community have suffered grieyous loss.
Father Hugo Of the most prominent and popu-
lar pastors In this diocese and also, prior to being
stricken by disabling illness Of long duration, in
defaugabe effective worker in the religious field
He enjoyed the confidence and respect of and
women within and without the church. The public
gretted the long illness which prevented him from
being as active in church affairs formerly had
been. The regret that it has terminated mortaly is
shared by everyone. He a good who did
good work in the community of his adoption and his
memory win be cherished, particularly by those who
brought in close touch with him in the days his
activity a religious teacher and leader and a
among men,
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hughes OF Edge
Moor gave a party in honor of their
daughter, Edith's seventh birthday an
niversary on Monday. An enjoyable
time was spent by the young people con
sisting of games ana singing after which
refreshments We're served. The guests
We're: Miss y. Hughes, Miss A. Hughes,
Miss f. LOTHIAN. Miss +. Davis, Miss
L. Faulkner, Miss A. Davis. Miss n.
Wcbber, Miss NJ. Wood, Miss L. Wood
Miss +. Simth, Miss G.. Donovan. Miss
j.. Donovan. Miss A. Callahan. Miss A..
Smith, Miss +. Baton. Miss NJ Baton
Miss Z. Mcdonald, Miss A. A6amson,
Miss T.. McGuighan, Miss NJ. Leeds,
Miss II. Robin. Miss l.. C.. Robins, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hughes. Mr. and Mrs.
Faulkner, Mrs. Baton, Mrs Robins, Mr.
Robins.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
FRIDAY. JAN. 9. 1914.
TRADE ORGANIZATION MERGER.

rT-HE Wilmington Chamber OF Commerce and the viii
i mington Mercantile Association have agreed to
merge the latter to lose its identity as a commercial
organization. With that accomplished, it will leave
the Chamber OF Commerce without rival in the local
ded and there viii be a concentration of energy along
comprehensive lines which should make for the well
Of the city Of Wilmington the Delmaryia PEN
nsula
The plan to merge the two bodies has been in con-
temptation for several months. The fact that
ment finally has been reached viii bring satisfaction
10 hundreds business men, who regretted the waste
Of energy incident to .wo organizations having the
some ends in view, operating in a community Of this
size.
The plan upon which the Mercantile Association
members will so into the Chamber of Commerce should
satisfactory all interested IL places them upon
the same footing the present members Of the Cham
ber
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

The Taxpayers League should refrain from doing
anything the Third street bridge matter unless its
directors, to whom the questions involved have been
referred, thoroughly Convinced that the attitude
of the organization rs right. The strength Of the
League will come through Is refusal go off half
cock at the behest Of those who possessed mis-
information haf-informaton who seek to use
the association for selfish ends rather than for the
good of the taxpaying public. If the league which
formed only recently establishes a reputation for
flaming air" its usefulness and power soon will be
destroyed; whereas If It conducts itself that
fishes reputation for acting upon facts rather than
upon rumors # will become a respected and
valued protective agent for Wilmington taxpayers
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
rEsr sHELLs CAREFULLY.

IL may not be known generally but
it is fact that experiments in load
ing shells, I'm order to get the proper
amount OF powder for the weight oi
the shot, is carried on extensively by
the factories. Some concerns take zoo
pounds Of powder, for instance, and
test it by filling 80 to 100 shells.
These are tested, and if three drains.
by the Nixon standard measure. pro
duce a power of 900 feet a second the
experts are satisfied. II powder gives
a return of S75 feet a second 1t is
known that the powder measure Is
2 "a drains, 900 feet being the basic
velocity. Some firms govern the
amount of powder by the velocity,
but must go by measure,
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
Editorial Opinion
COUNTY AFFA1Rs 1N eoop sHAPE

From the Salisbury News.
BY the report of the auditors publish
ed in another column it will be found
that the finances OF Wieomico county
are in very healthy condition. and we
congratulate Treasurer Cannon on the
manner in which he has handled the OF
fee and the county commissioners on
their successful business administration.
With al the vast improvements which
have been made in Wicomico county IN
recent years it would not have been sur
prising if the audits showed quite deli
cit in our resources, but such Is not the
ease
Treasurer Cannon has collected a vast
sum OF money in taxes since his incum-
bencv i'm the treasurer's office. lie has
done this without any blare OF trumpets
and he has delivered the goods and
without advertising single piece ot
property for sale. II is greatly to h's
credit that ne is able to make such a
fine showing of his finances and the tax
payers OF the country will congratulate
themselves that they have 80 efficient
an officer in so important an office.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
CHAUFFEURS' GUIDE.

That is what the Want Col
umns have come to be called by
the great and fast growing frater-
nifty of motor car drivers-the
Chauffeurs' Directory there
is reason in this appellation.
There is no time of the year
and no place in the country where
and when the chauffeur, who is
out of a job, cannot fnd one in
a day through the Want Ads.
If they contain no offer that
meets your fancy, Mr.. Chauffeur.
why a little Want Ad OF your own,
telling your qualifications, ex-
perience, etc. will surely find for
YOU just the place your are look
ing for.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
STANDARD GRADES FOR CORN.

D E.AWARE IS a corn growing State. There ale
- few farms here which least few acres
of that cereal not planted. Most Delaware farm
ers will be interested therefore, in the definite stau
dards for the grading of and the uniform app-
cation Of such standards by the Department OF Aer
culture in all markets under its supervision The
standards will 20 into effect July / next Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Houston expresses the opinion
that the adoption of the grades will open the way
for real progress in the for the production
OF more Of better quality He also says that il
viii give to farmers incentive raise earlier ma
turing varieties which VIII contain less moisture
when marketed.
Advices fror Washington show that the grades
practically the the tentative grades for
mulated and announced August % last. The princ-
pai exception is that grade allowed to include one
per sent. Of heat damage or mahogany corn. This
allowance made ia response TO resolution adop
ted by the Grain Dealers National Association and
the National Council of Farmers Cooperative As
sociations
The grades promulgated from to in the
original tentative grades The only other change in
the tentative grades the requirement that finely
broken shall include all that will pass through
metal sieve, with round holes 1854 Of inch in dl-
ameter and that cracked shall include all larger
than Finely broken" that passes through a similar
sieve with holes IA of inch in diameter.
IL viii be well for Deaws-e farmers to bear these
facts in mind when they preparing to put their
crops in the ground Spring. It will pay
them TO good seed and. by proper fertilization
cultivation and handling TO send to market an unpre-
cedented quantity Of high grade corn.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
a rRANsPoRrArIoN rRIuMPH.

THE Pennsylvania railroad carried Ill 100000 pas
IN 1918 Statistics compiled By the company
show that not OF them killed IN a train acci-
dent during the year Such record would be credtable
for even small transportation system to make. When
Il is made by such a system the Pennsylvania rail-
road. Il s transportation triumph The administra-
tive and operating force Of the company is deserving
Of The fscitaton Of the American public. The
1913 record shows that the system Is well built we'll
equipped we'll administered and well operated. Moth
ing better could be said OF any transportation system
In the world.
In the last six years the Pennsylvania railroad has
carried almost 6000Oo0OO passengers That Is more
than times the population Of the United and
than one-thrd the population OF the entire
world. Only sixteen Of all those 60O00OOOO passengers
their lives in accidents to trains and Of that
other fatalities distributed among the millions
OF other trains operated. approximately 5OOOOOO
trains we're operated In those six years, or daily
fered wrecks in which passengers killed. Three
Of those entirely free from accidents which
caused the death Of passengers.
It VIII be therefore that even the utter lack
OF passenger mortality on the system in 1913 did not
break record. Despite that fact is the less
worthy Of commendation and Of the praise Of the
American public. it speaks well for everyone in the
service, from the president down 70 the humbest
track walker With such record it is not surprising
that General Manager Long should issue to the
poyes Of the system New Years greeting IN which
he that the company proud of its and that
they have made the system what is today by their
loyalty, intelligence and efficiency
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

q hope / not green look" Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo said when he asked IL
he had been impressed profoundly by the representa-
tons made by New York bankers that that city should
nave regional bank Of such magnitude that it prac
Ideally would overshsdow all the other regional banks
Sir. McAdoo has lived in New York; he has done big
business in New York and he fully that that
oity never is backward when it dealing with
matters Of financial nature. lie also knows that
there is big difference between what it asks and
what 1t gets
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
coMPLA1Ns oF LAfE rRAINs.

From the Dover State News.
The Delaware Railroad, with splendid
patronage since its increased train ser
vice was inaugurated. seems unable TO
run ts trains on time. This is rather
hard on the so-called experienced men IN
charge OF this work. 4 man might as
well get hit by one OF the late trains
as bv pneumonia from continual eN-
posture waiting for trains.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
REC0YERS HIS HORSE.

While Carlisle Simon was attend
ing a lodge meeting at Talleyville
Wednesday evening a colt attached
to his carriage he had left outside
bolted and after a mad run of mile
all trace of the animal was lost.
Early yesterday morning the animal
was found tangled up in fence near
ly a mile from Talleyyille The horse
had been standing in the field all
night.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD


Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call Il. Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take "a tablespoonful
Of the tea. put a cup of boiling water
upon IL. pour through a sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time Il
is the most effective way 20 break
"a cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores. relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels, thus breaking a
cold at once.
II is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
VIOLA VISITORS

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
VIOLA, Del. Jan. Guy DeBlois OF
Newark, who has been visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeBlois, has
returned home.Miss Fora Poore spent
Wednesday in Doyer.-Alrs. Ftta Lynch
who has bee~ visiting at Dover has re
turned home. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cubbage and sons Of near Petersburg
spent Sunday with his father. William
Cubbage- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkins
OF Milton spent some time with then
son. Charles Atkins Jr.-Leonard Dress
ner OF Dover spent Tuesday evening in
town. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mcdonald OF
New York are visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. +. Thomas OF near Niola.
The Rev II. J.. Mowbray of Viola NJ
f. Church has resi-. 'ed and Rev. c. II
Atkins will fulfill his place.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

Wilmington is by no means the only section Of the
Delmaryia Peninsula that suffering from the depre
dations OF highwaymen and burglars. From all sec
uons of the large territory between the bays
reports Of such lawless activity The surprising
thing about all is that there comparatively few
arrests II merely goes show that the criminals arc
adroit that the police officials are very
efficient
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

TERoIR Company, Cleveland, Ohio, ano
we will mail you jar, postage prepaid.
Mrs j. Horlick. West Philadelphia
Pa. says: My four yc~~-old son had
severe bronchitis. l found Musterols
the best thing ! ever used"
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

Only six of the thirty labor onvicted in In
danapos Of conspiracy transport dynamite for the
blowing up Of bridges and buildings have succeeded in
winning trials as a result of their appeal to the
United States Circuit Court Of Appesc. The
in the the twenty -four were
hrmed The likelihood Is that they will carry their
fight up to the United states Supreme Court in the
hope that it will he below. The mat
ter is an exceedingly important While the Amer
lean people have desire that injustice shall
be inflicted upon any innocent person they insis
tent that all those who had anything do with the
dynamite outrages shall suffer adequate punishment
That view is shared by the largely preponderatng
aw-abding element in organized labor. Sefrespect-
ing union appreciate the fact that dynamite
argument and murder and arson inevitably must
act against organized labor and dscredt Il In the
public They also appreciate the fact that the in
terests of organized labor demand that all who commit
such crimes in its shall be punished suitably
for their ofenses only against the law but also
against the unions whose purposes they profess to
but whose standing in public respect they niure
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

tain remedy there's nothing nKe MUS
IEROLE. Thousands of mothers know
it You should keep jar in the house.
1t is the remedy for adults. too. Re
ieves Sore Throat. Bronchitis Tonsil-
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

When the list OF Mexican heroes VINO served under
President Huerts is made up it is altogether lkeiy
that the Of General Jose Mancilla will be
spicious by its absence His action in abandoning
command and fleeing the American border
seemingly notice the world that would rather
be live fugitive than dead hero.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

The Wants have been the stepping
stones for man who have attained
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

The Board Of Trade of seaford received twenty
applications for membership at its meeting this week
That is clear indication that the business men
there taking their trade organization seriously
II should remind Wilmington that there hundreds
of local business men, large and small who ought
20 be identified actively and effectively with the VIII
mington Chamber of Commerce who are
hanging back in the harness and refusing to pull
their pound for the progress welfare of home
commuzity There is business in city
who cannot promote his interests by membership in
that worthy organization.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

John Lind Informed President Wilson that Presi-
dent Huerta Is tottering. The trouble IS hat such
long time between the totter and the fall.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09
PICTURE SHOWS PAv LICENSE.

City Treasurer Price has received
5000 in gold notes from six owners
of moving picture theatres. The
money represented the license fees
of the amusement houses for the en-
suing year.
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

Just word 70 auto Why not take out 1914
licenses instead of facing arrest prosecution and pun
lshment attempting continue to operate on 1913
licenses The fine for violation as q rule. amounts
o more than the cost o. the new license
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

" III FVU Tt NIuU You
have a jar OF Mus
at hand to
give prompt, sure relief.
1t positively does not
blister the tendercst.
skin.
As first aid and a Ger
Evening journal., 1914-01-09

At your druggists in
25c and soc jars. and a
special large hospita
size for $3.50.
Accept no substitute
If your druggist can.
not supply you, send
25c or SOC to the MUS