davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-15
Methodist Episcopal Church.
N. III. Lee. Pastor.

N. II. Lee, Pastor.
The Twenty-sixth Epworth League
Anniversary" service, led by Miss
Mabel R. Ford at GAS Sunday even
ing. Study, Joel 2:S Acts "a;
1872, The Call of Pentecost.' Keep
in mind the contest"
THE Message to the Church at
Thyatira" is the sermon subject at
11:0O a. m. Sunday. At 7::45 p. m.
the pastors theme will be Ideals
and Service Stutsman's orchestra
will assist in the evening. A cordial
invitation to you and your friends.
The Ladies of the G. A r. attend
ed the Methodist church Sunday
forenoon, as also some of their hus-
bands.
Five new members were received
at the Methodist church Sunday fore
noon
An interesting and profitable
meeting of the W. c. T. U. was held
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. N.
Fl. Lee.
Mothers Day" was observed at
the Methodist church last Sunday
with appropriate sermons and music
both forenoon and evening, with a
larger congregation than usual in
the forenoon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-15
"Priscilla's Notification"

The masquerade party given for
the Priscillas. their husbands and
children. by Mr.. and Mrs. 2. C. Eagle
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Burgett at
the Eagle home on Thursday, was a
grand success. Such costumes! such
faces and the splendid humorous
program made an evening of merri-
ment long to be remembered. The
program was as follows:
Vocal Solo. 1.-THE Little Ford
Rambled Right Along.
............................ George Burgett
Humorous Reading
-...--..-..4.-...-....-.M Mrs. Ed Heilman
Piano Solo, Medley.
.----...-.-.......-.....-.M Mrs. l.. r. Price
Mrs. Adair, in Irish costume, sang
number of Irish songs
About forty guests enjoyed the
very pleasant time.
Bon Fire and Wienie Roast
Tuesday evening in the Maxfield
grove east OF town, was the very
jolly time enjoyed by the young la
dies and young mems triangle class
OF the NJ. Il. Sunday school
The Daughters
OF the American Revolution held
their regular meeting with Mrs. r.
b. Gibbs Monday afternoon Those
in attendance were: Mesdames l..
b. Sylvester, Rice, Goodding, Akers.
Bushinger. Robinson, Misses Holt
and Bushinger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

ne woinan,s board OF the Meth odist
Institute Will hold a very j,nnor,nr,,
meeting at tho institute. Nineteenth
ana Grace streets, on Wednesday mt
II O'Clock All members OF the board
are urged to be present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
LECTURES ON MAKING
OF MODERN MAGAZINE
DR. J berg Eisenwcin Delivers Inter-
rstinE Address to Members of
the Woman's Climb

The Making OF a Magazine" was
me broad and comprehensive subject
Oh TIE lecture given yesterday after
noon by ). Berg l;iscnwein before ,he
members OF the Woman's Club. Mrs.
sally Nelson Robins, chairman OF the
afternoon. presented the speaker as an
author-critic of wide renown and we'll
khown 10 his audience as an instruct
III me art OF short-story writing
DR. f.!senwcin stated that the wD-li
has been engaged In the conuuss, Of
'no"i;'own" for centuries past. and /.
is this great cXpansc OF bookdom
which creates the demand for :he
modern magazine. Tho original mean
ing Of magazine was miscellany nf
literature. which term. Of course, i,
has greatly outgrown.
TAe speaker was at one time edit ~
"i ltpr.acotts, and IL was from his
ears q: oNnrr'cnce OF this aaL uilter
rer.odica that he drew the material
for IN. address. He discus ;el ct
length the inside working and spirit. of
the circulation department., as wei! as
lis Importance and valuation lie gave
more tnan a peep behind the scenes as
10 the question OF :, magazines adycr-
tiscment
Or. Eisenwen discussed the editing
Of 4 periodical; the trials OF the read
ers and their chief, and said tina: tho
publishers OF the very best marazinc.
ar" quite jealous OF the quality OF sur
that is printed in their publication. lie
gave much detail concerning The rcal
reasons so many manuscripts NJ. re-
ject"d. ana concluded his lecture ON lho
oeslnnine and end of an American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

holidays will he held to-day.
Hundreds Of Glover Specials,
suitable for gifts or personal
use are on sale mt n trifIe above
cost, and goods charged to-day
will not appear on your bill
until January 1st.
Among the hundreds Of bargains
are the following:
Women's s225o New Tailored
Suits, $500.
Women's s29.75 New Tailored
Suits. $3.50.
Women's $3.50 New Tailored
Suits, $4,000.
Serges, whipcords, poplins. gabar-
dimes, broadcloth and mixtures.
trimmed with fur, velvet and braid.
Womcn's S17.75 to $4,000 Full
Length Coats. S12.5O; plaids, boucle
cloth, mixtures and duvetyn.
Childrcn's 5000 Coats. S3.O8:
Children's 5000 Coats, S5.9S: chin
chilla, kerscy, zibeline, mixtures and
plaids sizes 6 to II years.
$3.50 Gcorgctte Crepe Waists;
S2.9S; white and flesh; fancy blouse
style; convertible collar.
$I.25 Chiffon Camisoles, 0Sc:
flesh color. trimmed with ribbon
zoe Boudoir Caps, SOC, net and
lace, trimmed with pink and blue
ribbon, entirely new
5000 blankets. $i.80 pair; 7oxS2
inches; fine. white wool with q lit
tie cotton chain; weight . lbs, pink
and blue borders.
$50. s1.75 AND s19S Cluny Lace
Bureau Scarfs, S1.00 each: 19N4&
and 1884 inches; linen centers: 6
patterns in Cluny Lace edge
s125 White Hemmed Crochet BED
Spreads. Csc; double-bed size;
Marseilles patterns; soft finish: no
dressing
Women'S $500 Button SHOES,
$685.: patent leather, duh kid. tan
| Russian calf and black buckskin;
cloth aud kid tops: broken sizes.
SI2.jO Wilton Rugs, $1,000, new
cs; colorings. 9X12 feet.
$500 and $50 Wool ana Fibre
Rugs. SLID; 36X6O and 36x72 in. ::
brown. green. red and blue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
"GoOdby."

/ Ing at $50 O'Clock. The affair is for
I the benefit Of tho Benedictine Sisters
ana al Interested are invited to at
tend.
) The wedding OF MISC Ruth Burruss,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John e.
Hurruss, and Eli John Griffith, III.
! son Of MRS. Nrrnia Griffith and tho
late T.. j. Griffith, formerly Of War
/ renton. took place at the home OF the
brides parents, 52S North Fifth Street,
Saturday morning ut u o'clock. Rev.
George w. Mcdaniel. -. p, performed
the ceremony. The parors were
decorated with palms and yellow
chrysanthcmums The brides attcn-
dants were little John James Elliott and
Leroy Manly SlzeInore. in black vel
vet costumes with little Miss Ann
! Louise Elliott as flower girl in white
with yellow ribbon. The bride wore
a travelling suit Of African brown, and
/ was attended by her sister. Mrs. II. :.
Sizcmore who wore white Gcorgcttc
crepe, aud Mr.. Sizcmore. as best man.
/ Miss Grace Shcpperson played the we'd
ding march. MIR. and Mrs. Griffith left
/ for the North and will be home after
| December 10. A. 3l9 South Third
! street.
Guest nf Mrs. Newell
Mrs. w. j Young has been the
guest of Mrs. w b. Newell. at 1915
/ Park Avenue Mrs Young Is we'll
known and much loved in Richmond.
where her husband. Rev. w. G Young.
! II. ID. has filled several pastoratcs.
! He now occupies the chair OF missions
/ Home Wedding.
:, pretty home wedding took place
! ~ the home of Mrs. Lawrence 3. Glib
. hons Saturday morning when her
! daughter. Miss Hcnnie Gibbons. be-
I came the bride OF Charles S. Perkin
, j. j. Johnson. pastor Of Nenablc Street
baptist Church. The wedding guests
included only members Of the imme-
diatc families OF the bride and bride
J groom. Following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs Perkins left on a honey
moon trip TO the principal cities and
other points of interest in the North.
| They viii! return 10 Richmond in about
/ two weeks and Will be At home after
/ Dece,nber.lO. at 81. North Tweuty-fifth
Street
I Dirucr Dance at Commonwealth Club.
. Nh ard Mrs iieth Lorton. Of Ma,oa:
/ Long island, y. &, gave a delightful
dinner dance u forty covers 1t the
. Commonwealth club last night The
large dining room, OF the "nncT, whore
the dinner was served At small tables.
! seating eight each, was handsomely
[ decorated with pink rose", Southern
smilax and stcivia in tall Give vases.
and large lunches of violets, pink roses
and fem were arranged on the tables
! as corSaccs for the women guests, with
/ houtonnicrcs Of pink carnations for The
men. The color scheme of the dinncr
I waa pink. including a beautiful pink
B dinner ser.!Ce.
Among those present were .ir. and
/ Mrs j. Aston Cahcll, Mr.. ana Mrs.
! George Hryan. Mr.. and Mrs. st George
anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank -. Will
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Randolph
/ CaperroL, Miss Margaret Stringfellow.
, DR. and Mrs. William T.. Oppcni,cimc",
/, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Z. Laird. Robert Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

.,unforf, Jr.. Mr.. and Granville g. Valcu-
tirc. NJ. and Mrs. William w. Hahliston.
!ir. and Mrs Archie W. Patterson, DIR.
ana Mrs. 81. Julien cpprnheimer Mr..
and Mrs poitiuN Robinson. Mr.. and
Mrs Mann :. Valentine. pr. and Mrs.
stuart Mi"h3ux.
After dinner. MIR and Mrs. Lorton
took their dinner guests on To their
dance. which was given for the younger
set in Richmond society This was enc
of the smartcst functions OF the gay
season in Richmond this winter. and
"as given in the ballroom of tho Com
nonw cath Club Tho dance was in
special compliment to Miss Ellen Bicrnc
Scott. Miss Alice Blair Miss Ethel
Aston. Miss Iarolinc Preston. Mis-:
Annie Myers, Miss Sarah Sergeant OPP
penheimer. Miss Emily Rutherford
Royal. Miss Carter Ingram, Miss Lucy
Witt, Mrs. Elsie W. Harrison, Miss
Ia"tha Chnmbcrlayne Valentine. Miss
Alice Reed, Miss Camilla Scott Well
:ord. Miss Martha Maury Robinson and
Miss Virginia Christian. whose families
are old and intimate friends Of the
LOTIONS.
The ballroom was beautifully and
profusely decorated with palms. Amer
lcan Beauty roses and Southern smilaX.
supper was served in the large dining
room OF the club at - o'clock. after
- h
in III" morning.
Among others present at the dance
were: Miss Catharinc Gordon, Miss
Nary Minor Morris. Miss Martha
Chambers, Miss Nelson. Miss Roberta
Pl.asant5, Miss Sadie g. sutton, Miss
Margaret Freeman, Miss Rose Gas
ton Caperton. Miss Gertrude Camm. Mr..
ana Mrs Peyton Johnston. Miss Wiz
"!ni3 Chesterman. Miss Ellen Wright
~
Waddell Miss Martha Purcell Miss Bcv-
crly Arnist.ad Lcakc. Miss Mary SAT-
ford Mumford. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
PincEncy Bryou, Miss Alice fleming
Munson. Miss Elizabeth Preston Cooke,
Miss Louise Wilmer Miss Mary Mercer.
Miss Lightfoot sims, Miss Frederic;,
Campbell. Miss Mar Johnson. Among
tho men present were: Robert IL. Mum
ford, Dr. II. T. Hopl;ins. l.. NJ. Bainest.
john q. Walker DR. Francis Nhittl.
Epshrg, John pennypicEcr Morson
Keith, Lewis Blair. William Marshall.
Dr. Joseph \ White. John Bocock, AL
fred II. Smith, James Funston. Pcyton
Fleming. Fr-ram Johnston, DR.. } NJ.
Hutchinson. Edwin Conquest. Arthur
hefroy Cnperton, Nelson Ingram. Taze-
well NJ. Darlington .Ir.. Randolph Cray
ION pashicI, Corydon II. sutton. Ir.
Eufori Walker. Captain y " Shipp.
Erskin Buford. Aired Gray. Jr. DR.
Dan y. raiIcy. w. NJ sutton. Johr l..
Lea. hn0rcw y. Christian. F'ontainc
Jones, Charles Grant Harris, Edward
iiarriS. Edward Cunningham Harrison.
II. Y. Sutton. Francis l.. johnson. Stuart
{. l.cak,, w. 7. Oppcuhrime: Morris
AriHistead. II. G. sutton, Robert Minor
Dashien, stuart q. Christian. Maxwell
Wallace. Henry Miller, James y. Patton.
". Robinson CapeI~. Decatur Jones.
Arthur u. Divine. Catesby G. Jones,
John Il. Cary. John Cecil, hleN +. Rob
inson. Jr., Dr.. S. &. Bowen. DR.. W. r.
Graham. DE- 'ohn Mcclure. y. carlton
Mckinney, William Sna-ro" Wudd.l.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
IN AND OlT OF TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. pcrrinc Palmer and
children. who have been at Buck Iiilr'
Tor the past several months. are now
at llil West Avenue for the winter.
Mrs. T.. Wimslow Ware. of Brools,inc.
Mass. is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Jenkins. on Monument
Avenue.
Mrs. X. *. Flanagan has returned
10 the city. after trip through the
West and South.
Mrs. Grace y. Van benson. OF Chi.
cnSo, ana Mineral il the guest of Mrs
charles Wright, at 1924 West Grace
street.
Miss Annie Thomas and Misses Helen
an" Oh, Toms. of Covesville. have been
~ Richmond for :, short stay with
Mrs. II. g. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. V. J.. Omoitundro Of
Aihemarlc. ana Miss Ora Carr of Roam
okc. who have been visiting Mrs ! ~
nan. on stuart Avenue. have returned
10 their homes
Mrs. Wilson Howe lis the guest OF her
mother. Mrs Knight. at the Grafton.
III Washington.
Miss Mary Rhodes anu he, cousin
MISS Lucy Mackcy. of Rocilbridpn
county, have been visiting relatives in
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
Increase. Its Capital.

Especial to The Times Dispa :ch.l
RALEIGH. y. c.. November 29.-Wi,h
the Southern Fell Telephone and Tclc-
Graph Company designated as the own
cr of 5.0S5 shares Of the stock. the
;Iomc Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. of H,nStrrson. fled to day NJ,
amendment to its charter increasing the
capital from 100000 TO $1,000. 00c. with
T.. G.. Tccplcman rs general manager,
The company has absorbed the caro-
lima Telephone Company and controls
lines stretching through the northern
and eastern sections of the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
JB,VDesby&Ga'
Clover
Day

The last Glover Sale before the
holidays will hG held to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
Double Nrtl,Jipu

i.fNCHBCRG. VA. November %
nohole wedding was celebrated on
sunday evening at the home of Mrs
Jennie Dowdy here. when Miss Viola
MAY Allen became the wife of Walter
Dlilard Johnson, and Miss Dora Lii
Ian Tooley became the wife OF viii
nam Walter Hancock All OF the prir-
Cipais are residents Of Lynchburg The
u"ublc ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. t Jackson. pastor OF Fair
view Heights Christian Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
Do You Read Labels?

Domestic science teachers and
food authorities are urging the
housewife to carefully read the
labels on all food articles.
The laws Of most States compel
food manuf acturerS to print the
ingredi ents Of their products
on the label, and this enables
consumers to distinguish health
full foods from those which may be
delet erious.
High-grade baking powders are
made Of pure cream of tartar,
derived from grapes. Royal Bak-
ing Powder is type Of the highest
grade. 1t is healthful beyond q
doubt and the safest and best
to use.
The low-grade baking powders
are made from alum, mineral
acid salt, or phoS plate Of lime. i.
Consumers can learn the char
acter Of the baking powder by
referring to the label, which
must state whether the cont ents
include cream Of tartar. alum or
phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co..
New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

magazine with Il minute desc riptiCn nt
the illustrating of a periodical; TIE
making OF cuts. and the wonderful
process Of binding the whole. rhiG. -
the way. in now rarely done with
human hands. the magic of m;,chiac
fingers being mere than cticient for
this purpose.
An informal reception followed Or.
I.iSenwain'S lecture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

Ing at $50 O'Clock
the benefit of tho
ana al Interested
.a,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
Montague Goo. to Washington.

Congressman a. i. Montague. accom-
panied by his wife and daughter. will
leave for Washington to-day. They
will occupy an apartment leased for his
family residence until the closc of the
sixty fourth Congress. The Congress
mans son is Il student at the Gnivcr-
Sity Of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

Frank Cutchins. DR.. Il. +. McGavock. DR.
~ Wright, Anton \damS. DEM;
wright. j. T. C"utcafield and Walter
Moore
This morning Mrs. Lorton sent the
lor%" number of roses and otacs flowers
from her dinner dance lass; night To the
sick In the Memorial Hospital. In COM
plimsnt to the family OF the late John
L. Nllliams. founder OF th:tt institution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

Inc regular monthly meeting of IN.
commonwealth Chapter. Daughters -,
me American Revolution will he held
~ room $50 OF the jefferson Hotel to.
DAY III IL noon. The meeting is ,
very important one. and all ncnhcr,
arc urged TO attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

Ihc regular monthly meeting OF the
board OF the Womau's Club will be
heid IN the club rooms on Thursdny
afternoon at I o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

The weekly meeting OF the 81 ccco,i,
Cnorus VIII be held In the rnusic-room
OF 81. Paurs Church this afternoon al
1 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
Weeks Summary For
Your ScrdpbOOR

SUNDAY July 4-ARussan Baltic fleet meets and dperses Ger
fleet island of Gohand the Germans losing the Al
batros mine layer cruiser OF the Deutschland class
German batteries heavily bombarded Belgian positions while
French batteries retalate the vicinity Of Neuvie Berlin ad
ms losing positions the Hisen height in Asace and claims
north OF the Dnieser The Italians take
Tomlno important point their advance upon Gortz.
MONDAY July 5-Berin the Of 2556 French
troops during days OF July In the Argonne fighting
The French office says strong German against
the French positions Aban Anges repulsed
Italians practically destroy Fort Hanse Of the Malbo
ghetto defenses German submarines sink four British
chantnen, making total Of nineteen ships sunk during the
ended June 80 The Russian retreat from Gacia continues
all points.
TUESDAY, July Hamilton reports Turkish losses
during last four days Of June amounted 10000 The British
gains during the appreciabe The Italians
closer Goritz body Of cavarymen making
the city and retiring with slight losses The Germans make de-
csve gain the lie Pere forest taking 1000 unwounded pr
WEDNESDAY, July 7The British troops make slight gains north
Of Ypres Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton reports that British
during the landing operations Gapo peninsula amounted
$4,000 and officers Russian forces offer stubborn
sistance of Krasnk taking 1000 prisoners The Italian ad
tho Corso plateau, north of Monacone
slowly.
THURSDAY July 8The slight gains south OF ST.
Mhe between ALLY and the Apremon forest The Italian
office the capture Of $4,000 Austrian during
recent fighting the Cao plateau The Russian stand north
Of Krank continues The German guns destroy the cathedral at
Arras.
FRIDAY July ehe Italian cruiser Ama is torpedoed and
by Austrian submarine upper Adriatic The French
advance north Of the Souchez railway station Official reports
respecting the battle of Gully Ravne June 2s the Gaipoi
peninsula that the allies gained mile Of line talking
four lines Of Turkish trenches Rumana rejects the AustoGer
neutrality Offers but negotiations continue.
SATURDAY, uy o-A breach Lloyd George
minister Lord Kitchener respecting the
fitness Of Maj Gen. Stanley B. Donop general Of
ordnance which threatens serious political consequences Lord
Kitchener appeals for for the British army The Ger
military forces German Southwest Africa surrender the
British The French report gains Ban de sap, the
Vosges-From the New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

Bleached Huck Towels.
large size and good,
heavy quality. Regu-
lar lsc values. Stock
P.,du Reducing Sale 12I2c
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
KAISER MAKES SHIFT
FOR WARSAW DRIVE
Nackensen Expected to Make
Fourth Attack Upon Polish
Capital.
fcont,nued from First Pnse.)

(continued from First Page)
mad station at Arnaville and Bayon,,
Vile, dropping twenty-five shells and
1000 steel arrows. ,,
Night attacks on the allied positlons
from Angres to Sovchez were unsuGcess-
f,,l the French statement declares.
while the Berlin statement announces
The canture Of = French trench near
Beause1our.
Success For Italians.
Successes for the italian armies are
claimed on the Corso plateau while the
offensive against Tolmino Is being
pushed with vigor.
Reports from Rome say that the
government Is preparing for Zeppelin
attack where the Vatican lights have
been ordered dimmed and art treasures
emoved to a place Of safety.
From Constantinople information In
dicates a state Of impending fear. as the
number of wounded from the Gallipoli
peninsula increases. 1t is said that
over $4,000 wounded are already In the
city.
In Berlin the German army head
quarters staff gave out the 1oiio"'hs
military activity was only slight
along the entire front throughout the
day. Three French attacks at Launols,
on the SOutn6rn SlOpo ol t1iii oet, 80.
Ban-de-Sapt, broke down under our
artillery fire.
"During the night projecting French
trench was taken by storm In the Cham
paRne district, northeast Of the Beause-
1our farm. Joining this trench to the
east we undertook few successful
mine explosions.
I'm the forest Of LePretro We nm
proved our new positions by making an
advance.
'.Since the 4th Of July 1.7es prisoners.
Including twenty-one officers. were
taken and three cannon. twelve ma
chine guns and eighteen mine throwers
were captured in the battles between
the Meuse and the Moselle."
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
GERMANS IN BRAZIL
ARM|NG FOR REVOLT
Shipper Declares They Believe
CoIonists viii Throw OFF A.
leglanoe to Republic.

Well informed shipping men believe
that German propagandists are rap
idly preparing an uprising Of the Ger
man settlers In Brasil with a view to
throwing or allegiance to the South
American republic and declaring the
southern part Of tho country q Ger
man colony.
They state that even a superficial
study of the traffic Of the past few
months between this port and the
German settlements in South America
indicate a situation there that may at
any time become Of serious concern to
the United States.
This 10 a rapidly Increasing traffic
In arms and the chemicals and other
raw materials for the production OF
ammunition. The majority Of these
shipments are small-none large
enough to attract unfavorable atten-
tion; but in the aggregate they are
fairly staggering.
Ono authority states that since tho
war began the aSgresats OF these
divid1ais in the German settiements
is larger than the equipment Of tho
Braxilian governments war estab-
lishment on peace footing,
Practically every vessel from an
| American port to southern Brasil car
res a small or large quantity Of arms
| and munitions. Rio Grande do Sui, the
southernmost state OF the Brazilian re-
I public. is heavily populated with Ger
| mans.
| New Hamburg Kroff. Germania, and
Teutonia are the names Of some Of the
| more prominent towns. and these, as
| their names indicate. are Inhabited al
most exclusively by Germans German
newspapers are printed and circulated.
Neither Spanish nor English is heard
| to any extent In The streets or the busi-
ness houses. German is the language of
commerce and German 10 the only
| language taught In the schools.
| 1t seems to be almost a certainty that
at least a part OF these settlers are
arming for some reason. On Friday
the Hammershus. for instance. sailed
| from South Brooklyn with warlike
cargo. She is a Dutch ship. and In a
mixed cargo she carried winchester
| carbines and cartridges. percussion caps,
barbed wire, chloride OF lime, sulphuric
| acid, and other chemicals.
None OF these consignments bears the
name Of the consgnee. The packages
and cases are simply marked with the
name of the port. The sulphurio acid is
from a German hrm-Kalbheisch & Co.