davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
NnS ocm Snucrcn WinrOlnno'S nr6
ben aHgreH8enOeH Stnateu.
Sormer idoB ieiuen So6
nie0er.

gl6ert @ibion Elm Sormer Oou
SmaQuooo. Carroll Gountp, ihoB
ieinen 10 So6re oltcn Sobu Carl
@ibion uoG einem @ortpedicl nit
elmer Sdrot6iihic uicoer. @i6ion
botte eineu 0}odbar 6eiudt bel Dem
er 2lpielpein 5u trinfeu befommen
bate. 9IlS er uah Sauic 5uriidge.
febrt mar. iing er angeblicb nit iei-
mem So6ne einen Streit an. Gr
DurOe 10 piit6eno, ooB er leiu Gje.
pe6r Don ser @ono nabm mo iei.
neu So6n ser 0os Sous pcrloneu
6otte, periolgte. Cine Strcde bon
Dem Souie entfcrut blie6 ser iunge
@ibion iie6en, ga er feit ii6er5eugt
mar oaB ieiu @oter niht ihieBeu
piiroe Ter Sebtere legtc jeOo6 an
mo 5ielte ouf oen aopf ieines So6-
mes. SSu Oem 2IugenbIide. ais Der
Sarner oboriidte, batte ieinc @ottin
OoS @cIuebr ergriiien ino abludrts
aeoriidt. Gle Sdrotlaoung troi Ocn
Sobn in 6eioe 9ciue. 10 ooB ocrielbe
3uiomucubrod. Gr lieat iett in be-
oentlibem 3uitou0e oaruieocr Ger
ShieB6oIo puroc BON Sdcriif Sto-
ner perboitet uno uab Dem @ciGng.
niB in @eitminiter acbradt
Gr. @. gS. @icb9cr geitor6en.
Sin 6efanutcr 9Ir5t mo oemofrati
ihcr Eolititcr bon BORT, ga. Or. IS.
gS, Nlctger, icbico om 6rcitoa in lei.
ner @o6ming aus Dem 2eben. @r
mar 81 Sabre alt.
@ill GongrcB 9(6acor1uc.
terwcr0en
@. S6carcr, ciu @eid0itSmam
bon Cumberland, @lo., 6cobiiHtigt
iib Inn Die ocmofratiide Domination
ais GongreB gl6acoroncter ocs s.
@iorulduOcr 9iitriftcS 5i benlii6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

@critouii2c cruppe bel auten 9'oti.

Dlcritauii6e @ruppe bel guten 91otis
unaeu inn &orocrgrino Gui.
ci6lc steel iiibrten iii oeu Spe.
cialit0teu. Setter 0lorft oui
ser Baltimore 96ric. Gcl
@ruppcn 6otten olte 9ln5ic6umaS.
froit.
91o6 elmer imiirbcreu @roiinuug
Ger geitrigen 9}ep Dorfer 9orie
iammelten ih sic 9Sreiie in oen er.
item 10 @liniteu uno cutpidelte ii9
Elm reyes @eihGit, poourh cine 2e.
itigfeit bel iriiberen 9lotirun9eu er.
3ielt uurOe. 0IroBcS SSntcreiie ulr.
Sc Dem @crtatf BON Diericau Eetro.
leun gepiomet oas bel 2500 GIN.
tbeilcu bon i093z ami 1i0 "A iticg u.
ip1ter nod 6c1er notirtc, Tesgleiden
ma6ten ouoerc Qlusgoben in Der me-
ritauiicben Wriippe CUTE @epinnc.
,Su Oen Specialization mar Grucible
StecI ie6r ATTN imO aenonn IA aui
931a 9ieip No0eu go6 i'm 9eaiun
"a alli 62la iiir notirte, ober ipdtcr
nit 63, 91ep gorf Central itieg
" mri i049s uno N2oriue @rcierco
~ oui n. Ger Morft ihloB felt.
Sya ocn lebtenShuocu ipor oerMorft
idmad, ooh bielten iitb sic @epinue.
Cine iortaeiebte 9ladiroge NOR in
4upfer 81 6encrtcn. ooh ianoeu fei.
lie 6eiiercu gtotirlugcn III oieicu 9lf.
tien itott. @loruea Nlotor iiicg III.
ter iHmoAcm &aui inn cinen Eumft.
Baltimore 9orie.
Syn Sen Cc( @rippcu 6crridtc ge.
Iicrn aili Scr 6eiiaen 9oric groBc 9lt.
tipitdt mo fouocu Gosocn & 81.
COMMON @oulano ccl ms Sfla6o.
ma @ref. mo 9Sro0uciua So. 9l6ne6.
incr 6ci autcu 9Srciicn Sopulpo
iano iih audi picocr Elm uno notirtc
init 1875. Baltimore Iubc erreidtc
acitern 1i9H unO @loruIono Gaiual.
III 9ltS Or. 1913. Ger Marft mar
lc66ait mo icit @cQinn im0 S6hlB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

Ncriclbc on Gliob IS. NoIcr mo
Srou @eitieite glbeQ glpe.. no6e 80.
StroBe, f4.5 bci 100 SUB. @rnol.
$50. So.
6rouciS IS. Stcinmcb All G1oS. s.
9e6u. 2 @rlnoitiidc. So.
9ernaro g. Shmc6l no Irou an
Geo. 9l Sil6ert @rlnoitiid. @r}.
$40. So.
&bilip 2 Nloraan uno Srau an
Columbia Development Co. Sitieitc
Gof6irit @lace, uo6c @iudciteritry
1876 bei 90 SUB, $5.
Columbia Development SO. an0la.
rDlaro Bible Soc. 3ipei @runOitiis
de, $2295.62.
Goniel =. 9uolom on So6n s.
Nlorgou s @riuoitiide, So.
Siaoc S6opiro al Nlihoel Srctid
imo 6rat , @rlnoitiide, So.
Garter II. Stefiep an So6n 6. 90.
ie II. g(, SiioIeitc Belmont 9lpeuue,
no6e goplar @ropc, i43 6ci % SltB,
$t2t7.34.
IronccSco 9ianco 1t. ". an 9l0olpb
9eihe II. g.. . @rlinoiiiide. s..
Caroline 6. 9omc ot @oi6iuatou
9. g9ilion imO SSrolL 9}oroieitc SIi.
ucritraBc uo6e Gollinaton 9pcane.
1910 bel 81 SUB, @rlmo5ins $40,
$165O.
Sol. @iortinciSfi unO 8rail an 9u.
quit q. Seiiert. 9}oromeitieite ri.
haroiouitroBc, ua6e Sort 9lUey u
bel Is SUB, ojrluo5ins $24, So.
Saniltou &eol Sit. So an @atrid
Mauion Siioueitieite0ioiiion., no6c
Nloi6eritraBc, 1916 bel l7i.S SUB,
@ruuo5inS $t0O, So.
@otrid Nlanuiou an Sannltou
9leol sit. SO. Siiolueiticite 9iuiiion.
uo6c Wloi6criirobe, 1876 6ei i7l.3
Sub, @rumo5ins $i0O. So.
9l. @t Slid H. w. m g. 3. Sors
man Ii. &C.. S5.
Sooic alabfu on Gapio Sloan
mo Sron SiiOoit ode @oiion- IL
GrctcritroBc, @rmo5inS $54 So.
Soiep6 ". areiS uuO 6rau au 6a.
6ola g. Nlarr, 3 @rlnoitiidc. ST.
5a6ioIa 9l Nlarr ou s. S2 areiS
H. 2l, 3 o'rimoitiidc, 81
ESoa q. Sm66s an Sol G. Nluie,
93r i29, Siio @opplctoniraBc, 0ij.
$24, S5-
6. 8. @oaoo6er ~. So. an G6os.
3. Softer rno 6raL Slticite 4oto.
mac. no6e 0icGlOcrrpIiroBc, 13 6ei
66 Sub, @nino5ins SAP, So.
g9m Scpicr wo Srou Uu 9leu
Gro Glcpotor II, @lo6iue 60, 5pei
@rlmoitiide. So.
@lorrice Swcrolein on Com. Son.
fin @eitieite GaitlciiroBc, na6e Der
9lort1 9lpcnue, i1.5 bel 1916 5uB,
0rno5mS $36, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

Snbfbe 9aus@runoitiide nno elreaL 13
mciIen bon Baltimore Gplcnoioe StnaiS.
Gitabe, ausqe8chneic5 Srinfiuaiier iino mdBiee
8refe; ilr NeolHaunaen uno 9erboie penoe
man nh an 0l. y. Wiaion, yir. 30S, gSeltsWla'
btlUu Gtrn6c (U(dr5lI 1Wd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
OIrnnOfiidS. .IIe6ertraamnaem.


Garter ii. StcficD nn@cnrp gcclnpt
fcrt imo 5rau, Siioieitc Belmont,
na6c 9Soplar @roueIir, l4.3 bei 30.
9luna W. gSarner II. ". an Sawras
ion 9liggs, , Cots.
gtcip Baltimore 6. & g. g(. OIL 9us
p6a 4. 9. 9(v SiiOoit.@de Strceper.
mo 6leetiir.
W2artba WlcGuaong5 II. q. al s.
9. Stems ltuo 5ron 1876 g. Bono.
Ctr.
@lortba g. S6oifcr al 9lmelia @l
9op0, 302 S..GbarleSitr.
Dcriclbc an SameS " Sarucg, 3
Cots.
SSobu 9orferpic5 mo 0rau an
@bitc Gagle 9olii6.9lmericon 9. II.
8. g., Siioieite 9lIceannaiiro uabc
@lontiorO.9Ipc.
2onis 6ramc al @lorris 8ein.
iieiu lmo 6rou @eiiieitc Strider.,
nn6c Saratogaitr., 24.S bel n.
SarrD MoceD imo 6rau an gSm.
u. Pricc, gloroieite Girit 9loc, nabc
9ced 9lOc., 13 bei o..
SnS. 6. Setter imO Srau an sic.
ieI6en. Siiooitieitc Geoar.9lue4 uo6e
Sirit 9lue, 1876 bel 100.
SSobn 2oduer uno 6rau al oieiel.
ben, S8eIfcite @leoiant %lacr, na6e
SO. Stry - bei 70.
Spencer Nl. Glarf an Simon
91ecOlc. iii Tipiiionitr.
Nlarp u. 9open all @ro. q. Ear-
ran, A 9ots.
SSo6n ~. @udto unO 8rou al
&aomonO u. S9beItIe, 0itieite G6eit.
mt, no6c 3. 9lpc., 80 bci 100.
9aDmono 81. @beltle al ,So6n
9ndto IL. gl., 0itieitc G6eitnuts uabe
3. 9lUc., 80 bci t6O.
Gericl6e an Sobn @. 9uhta II. glv
. Cots.
Sobn @. gudta lmO 6rau an
AoDmono q. @bcltlc, , Cots.
Sol. g. Sinoal H.. ". al @n. 8.
0rtman. 1l08 Sit2afaucitc. 9lpc,
3. @m.0rtnau m0 8rmt on @n
6leiidmou mo Srou 9Ioroicitc Der
SnioDcttc 9luc., nobc GarolincitroBe,
1l.A bci
G6aS. 6. @ud oll Spencer 90.
GIorf II. a., 9loroicitc 2aiaocttcglUc.
no6c Gnroliicitr.
Nomaro u. Gfar an @m. ". 9cb-
merit Siiooiiieitc @aDiir., no6c @at-
tcrion,Fnrt.9Ipc., 14.6 bel II.
Giuccnt y. 0cmorco All Scunic 90.
GoSpare, 9loroieitc McGlocrru. uo6c
Si8crueiir. l3 bci 70.
6annic o. &o6crts no @ottc an
Norro ". @riiiit6 nno 2rall Dit
icitc Shroeocritr., no6c G0monoion;
9(peunc, ti.9 bel SO.
Gnil @uonib, Grtr.. an G6cooorc
SSoneo II. &C., Siiooiticitc 9liooclu.
no6c 9oparoitr.. 30 bel l65.
6. GOwaro Sdonnl6ffcl imo Grau
al GIi5obct6 Sitter H. 9l. Sgcitieitc
@olic., na6c ]SrottitroBc, 1916 nei S6
SUB, So.
Gli5a6et6 Sitter al s. 6. Smomi.
loiicl. @eiticite @olic. no6c aSrott.
StroBe, 1876 bel S6 SUB, S..
GOmorO.S. Stord an Gooio Nlir.
pbp, %eitieiic 9I6ea 9lucunc, no6e
30, StroBc i4.5 bel 100 sSuB, Gro5
SIS. $5.
Icricl6c al Nlarp u, @cnningtou
H. n, @ciiicitc slbca 9lpcnuc, no0c
80. Strobc, i6 bci 100 SuB, @rinoj.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

Sn cirem leerite6enoeu Saiiie, 9lr.
1898. 9l.StroBc, lpuroe sic Seide oes
@n. 9. @lot6eri6eoo BON CIR 1905,
9aeutonitraBc olifaciilnoen Coroner
9lepitt IieIlte einen auf Sel6itniorO
lontenoen SoOtenihein ous.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
8n Sefanfen.


lire: ,a, 44". 1utider 0OrreipOnoent
(2lpr2)
3u Deriauien:
Sin &roccric,enocn iino gsobnb1us cut cins
bliries @ei6dft quite Nahbarbaii forooii
Sefiicn Der Staoi @rluio ueeen &erfaui:
6eeni0iimer uerldBi Die StQot Gah5uraeen
i'm Bureau ocs yHcutincn 0orreiponoent".
(Nlr53t .glprf.2)
3u pcrfauicn in 0oriinDt
Sin NrnnAiiiid. so bc 80 SUB. IN &nriaoi
nnbe Der Sin0tQrcn3e Num3urdQen bei'm Gis
9cnihimcr in gir. $40, 9iDrbsGOunrbr Strahe.
(Nldr526, ,2lpr2 ,916)
9u ucrfnuicn-Qanb
@eopfert, 10 Qder ieines Qano fir $4,000,
nabe eeiirii6cr Qinie, Stub uno Nouleporo,
babe StuHoe bon Baltimore 25 Qlder,5arm
complei nit 3ube11r $50 feine Srudibduua,
@rbieH uno TrcibsSceien gepilnn8t Qediiers
Sront an 10 glder, 3immers6aus NlaH
idreibe In @nglii6 an ngr. W. o. 49," 4cuts
ider 6crrripUnbeut (9idrsi0-iWD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
guIaIGeridlc ane g,aIhinalun.


i'm Dienit.
Gurd cine 9eitinmmg, melhe
ouf Gmpiebllug oeS @oli5ei.Supcr.
intenOenteu &ulmon crfolgte. oro-
nete Eoli3ei GommiiiGr gromnlop
an OoB Die @oIi3iiten 0laiou & S.Som.
eS imo s. 6, elliott pclde Die iogc.
nannten Sitten @oli3ei 6ilOeten Il.
ange6lid mioerrehtlid in Elm @aus
eingeOutngen iinO lno Oieicrbolb lm-
ter 9lufloge ite6en, uieoer in oen
Cienit eingeitelt ueroen. Die @oIi-
5iiten woren inter Dem 2egIc-
ment iuSpenoirt, bis Ole llnteril.
dung unO epentlielc @er6onoIung sn
GnOe gciii6rt lit. Sr. 9romnIoio
be9riiuOete ieine 9eitimnulug oanlit,
oaB ser Gienit Ger beiOen geomten
i'm Iepartement ge6roudt miro. Iie
&oIi5iiteu 6otten iih uidt ituIOig er.
fI0rt imo cine @erbonollng Dor ocu
@eidmorenen bcontrogt, melherCer.
min o6er nod nidt ongeiett lit
3ur 3eitgercttet
Gin imqefG6r iiebeu Sabre olteS
@l1ohen oeiicn Nomc nitt ieitec-
iteut meroen fonntc, oo cS cS i6r iii.
m69Iicb mar, in 6olgc Scr ousgeiton-
ocuen glngit oenielben 5u neuucn
puroc ourb sen 9icpr6ientonten s.
s. Gagan bon Tcp Dorf Dor iihe
rem GoOe oOcr epentuea iHpercu
9erleslngcn 6eiuobrt. 1ic aIeiue
Ulroc nobe oem SrieoenS Dionu.
ment BON cincr @enuipl0ania 9luc.
Gar nieoer9citoBeu ols tic ocn 6o6r-
oamm i6nca iibcrifrciten UoQtc,
unO lag 6ercits inter oem S6ib-
idnger, ais Sr. Gaaolt Der Iid auf
ocm @egc nad Sem GopitoI beionO.
bc6er5t bit5uipronq mo nit cinen
9iud ooS @ino intcr oeni @aaen Der
uor5og, gcraOe ais oic GG0cr inn Ye-
9riiic uorcu oeu Gorpcr 0es @1do.
EenS 3il crioiien. Sr. Gogon mar
ourh Ocn gorfoa 10 auioereat, oai
CT fmnn ipredcu fonntc. Gos Slim
mar ouidcincno itolicuiihcr Scr
fmit.
Son WoS ii6crmdltiQt.
TSn ieincm 3inmcr inn Samc 9lr
S32, Az. .StroBc, mlroc ser AZ Sabre
olte &lu. @e6Itcr bon 0oS bct1ubt
onigcflnOen imo noh sem Gmergcn.
Gu Soipital aebraht, no er siim Sc.
ben 5uriidaerllicn puroc. Ger @as,
bo6n mar juiduig often oclaHcn
Giner @erGiftung crIc0en.
Sm @eorgetowu llniOcriitdtS So.
ipital ueritorb Srdu Blonde Ioblcr
ais 81 93ioe, @o., no6e Sails G6urh,
al elmer Gucdilber Gergiihng.
9lob g(uSiasen oes NouSor5teS 6ottc
Die 6ron Dor 10 Gogcu perie6entlih
sic Io5lctteu 5it iib gcnommcu
Seucr.
Phi in6efanntc llrio6c entitano
i'm alten 9lricnol an6iiBe Der 7Str,
S.-@, melHeS jebt ols cine photo
grop6iihc GutuidelIugs 9(nIoge
gebraudt miro, eiu 6euer oos eineu
SGaocn BON $500 nod iidj 500.
Sci einem Seuer, Oas in Der @o6-
nung bon 8roil 2i55ie SoneS, 9ir
1OOC2, g.StraBc. 9t..g9., msbraH,
uuo ciueu Sdooen pon $50 anrib-
tcte, trug 6rou Soues @ronopunoen
i'm @eiiht ooDoL ais iic oen &eriiId
modte sic Slanmcn nor Gintreiien
scr 6eierpe6r 5u loidlen Gie Srou
uciacrtc iidl Gin Soipital oui5uil.
den.
coll Sel6itmoro iein.
SSn cinen lcerite6enoeu 0auie, 9lr.
1888 9t.StroBc, puroe oie Seide oes
@m 9. @lot6eri6eoo BON Ger. 1906,
9}entonitrobc, alfqcfun0en. Coroner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

Gicnuna nit per3crrien 0cihicrn ibre 0fbner
nnqcn ibnciocno, icrrciio, diisbobreno, aus
i0rcn 8eben &adee NIT gilaiiern, Nanoaact
Nnio nlib gSldcln madcno mo odHll inn
fcni Ihnn Gle Dies nidtl gcnuBen eli
,SclssSt~. es 10 iuunoerbor einlnh, lbldQi ilG
icbl III 6lDe Scunoou nhacmnuol gddlo
iuas All ben 3c6cn ilcbi oicle hmcr3i pocl
rciSt 0nbncrauacn ialeH gldit ab nnb idnel
bd3n IS mt cine Der cienncn Der glc.l 8er
nimt eS Gle bipiel Dor Srciioc Sir 0ib
ncrnuaen, Snpicen Mnr5cll uno 9aniOdrlcn
25c bic Slnibc ucrlaui ooer oircii bon Is
enmrpnce & Ge, 06icago SlI., pcriaioi.
(5ebr20 glpr2 .WdilD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

AbUnncntrn, Dle ben ,Gculidlen GOrre.
Ippnbcnien"s nidli plinilIid Ooer unre0el-
mifig erbnltVn, fms gcbeicn, bcr Gfiics
bubOn per 9eIephOH uber Idltliilid Dit
tbesluMg 3n mldeN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

peldjc 5u ipnrrn phuInen nnS arOhe oDer
lleine Guninrn cjclo III g,nnr oocr IN moilnts
limcn QlD5nhlnMaeu nnlcAcn m1ilcn mu % itnl
IN ciniaeH Snhren mcHr mic Oetppppelt Mir
Dfieriren nrohe gut Dclegehe Nrnnorhde ~
Willa WoUa, bcr ncutn WDrlinot Scatn
Dlaten erbnltcu. ojrnuDfldc 625@ bel 300,
audl f25 bel $50, fit wenlner ais Nente pro
punorntitn. gSlrb bniD 10 Ncnfs pFo Nua'
brntfu6 iUcrt6 elu. Gcnfntirie ejnnBwege, ma
gabnminric GtSnhcn, iirlanoC uno 1nrnntic pcs
SitelS nit cngeihlpirn; cine Veeeengelt llIf
EebenS3et NinppcN, Silocf nnD uplie Uinje.l'
betten 6n crBnlten uon
ylidlarO ". GuDt,
NJ. IA, Ei-aegtnstuH.srans.
(Elit4--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
8n nie0riaiten 92rciicn.

JIHr 9anplahc IN Der g1abc Bnlllmnre's uno 50
Shreu cigcucn Hcbingungct, Summit 6nrWe"
Ebilnoclpbin 9uao, lurnigcr nc . Wiehen UUm
9lathbnls cntfcrt. lauo icbr hDdl nclcaeu uno
frndIibar Qerlannt bcidreibeubcs %ampbsei
per Bulilnrtc.
@icrre s. 9ngau {: Nepbeu,
1G cit2egiusion.eir.
(9Qdr520 fWiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
eteNemscindle.
3n Uerfanfcm.


8u Ucrlanicn-stabt.
S2.95 pro gSodle ianii nno be5nblt ale Yus'
Q0bcn fiir elm moocrncs 0nNS init Simmern.
yQan ipreoe Dor hei Mrs. 4obrbera, ysr. 2JO2,
Strahc, nabc 0aibernesStraBe
(9lpri-2)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
MRS. MOHR MAY KNOW
HER FATE BY NIGHT

Providence, r. T.. Feb. Elizabeth
Tiffany Mohr, on trial for murder.
should know her fate tomorrow. Her
case will go to the jury the first thing
In the morning. Her lawyer concluded
his last big emotional plea for her at
noon today. The attorney general I'm
ished tremendous summing up of the
case against her this afternoon. The
Judge will charge the jury with the
opening of court tomorrow.
The defense of the negroes, victor
Brown and Henry Spellman. was con-
cluded on the previous day. They are
on trial with Mrs. Mohr, accused Of
being her instruments in the murder
of her husband. DIR. c. Franklin Mohr,
in August last.
The last appeal TO mercy and pity
and sympathy for this woman, accused
of cowardly murder, was made by John
j. Fitzgerald, Democratic leader of the
State. He drew a heart-rending pic
ture of Mrs. Mohr that he begged the
fury not TO erase forever--the picture
of devoted mother at home with her
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

Washington on the East Coast. should
then be put as far as possible beyond
the thought of capture. In my 5uds-
ment there should be no permanent
works on the Atlantic coast, south OF
the mouth OF the Chesapeake.
ION the Pacific coast. only sar
Francisco and the Columbia River
and the Puget Sound region should DC
defended-but these should be com
pletely defended. San Francisco pro-
vides perhaps one for the best Illus
trations of the folly of harbor defenses
unaccompanied by land defense OF
the same region.
1T is conceivable, OF course. that
left undefended, Los Angeles might be
occupied by the enemy. Speaking
broadly. IL any enemy must land on
our Pacific coast he could probably
not find a better place for our pur-
pose tha., this.
"F'urtnsriGore, with the Canal Zone.
Oahu and Guam properly held by us,
Los Angeles would have a better de-
Tense than any number of guns mount
ed on the California coast could pos
possibly give her. And in any event,
mounting and manning heavy guns
will never alone save Los Angeles
from capture"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
RICHMOND RESERVE
BANK TO BUY BONDS

George J. seay. governor Of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
sent out circular letter yesterday to
member banks advising them that the
Reserve Bank Is prepared to purchase
at par and accrued interest $4,000, 600
In government two per cent bonds
actually owned by the banks offering
them, whether now securing circula-
ton or not.
The letter continues: This amount
is more than the pro rata share of the
$25, 900, 600 of bonds which could be
allotted to this bank for the whole
year. should the Federal Reserve
Board exercise its authority under the
Reserve Board act Should more than
100000 be offered to us by men,
Der banks, the amount purchased will
be prorated to each bank, according
to the amount offered. Offer of bonds
will be received up to February is.
but will not be acted upon until after
the close of business on that day,
when each bank will be notified OF
the amount accepted"
Under the Federal Reserve act the
Reserve Banks may be required to
purchase bonds offered for sale in
order to retire circulation to an
amount not exceeding s25, 900, 900 in
any one year, and such purchases, If
made. are to be at quarterly periods.
The first quarterly period at which
such authority may be exercised by
the board will be March 81, 1915,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
|EMBARGO ON GRAIN BY
c. { D. TO Be SHORT

According to local officials OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany. there 10 no special Significance
in the company's action In declaring
an embargo on grain shipments. They
state 1t is a temporary affair, and
within the next few days the embargo
will be raised.
The action was taken by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio because of the fact
that few ships are available at the
present time. There is large amount
of grain at Newport News while a
quantity of it Is en- route to the city
from the West.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
BREWERY WORKERS HEAD
PROTESTS AGAINST BILL

Governor Stuart has received a let
ter from e. r. Noe, of Norfolk. presi-
dent of the Brewery Workers, In
which Mr.. Noe protests against the
Mapp prohibition bill Copies of the
letter have also been sent to the
Speaker of the House and the presi-
dent of the Senate.
Mr.. Noe complains that the pro-
hibition bill. as presented, Is not in
accordance with tie terms OF the en-
abling act, which, he says, agreed that
breweries, already in operation. were
to have continued I'm business after the
State went dry. provided that they did
not sell in Virginia or in other dry
territory. He says passage of the bill,
closing the breweries. will throw a
large number out of work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
BOTH HOUSES FOR
Confined From First Page,

HsnoavseAr policy IN the Philippines
'sIf." he said, "ths~e people light
each otter. the Democratic party viii
be responsible. II other nations fight
over them. ii will date back to your
cowardly act OF today.
You have been bombarding the
policy of the American government In
the islands almost since the treaty of
Paris was signed" he shouted. point
ing, hts finger 10 the Democratic side
of the chamber. 1T is fitting that
this bill should be brought in here by
Senator from Nebraska for. from
the beginning, the cradle OF discon-
tent In the islands has been rocked by
Nebraskan. At three party con-
ventions he tried to overturn the pol
icy Of the beloved Mckinley
Again did Senator Stone urge that
the power to extend the period for
recognition be removed from the bill
The question. he reiterated. would
never be settled until 1t was definite
ly and finally disposed Of and that was
not done under the present bill.
An amendment by Senator Walsh
providing that the government to be
established by the Filipinos must be
'repu hlican in form" was rejected by
the same steam roller vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
VIRGINIA COLLEGES
ASSOCIATION MEETS
"sfm piihcstfou of Entrance Require
ments" One of the First
Day Themes.

Charlottesville, Va, Feb. 4.-The
second annual meeting of the Associa-
tion of Virginia Colleges was opened
today in Peabody Hall, the new edu-
cation building at the University of
Virginia. DIR. Henry Louis Smith, presi-
dent of Washington and Lee Univer-
sity. presided and President Edwin A.
Alderman. OF the University of Virginia,
welcomed the delegates
The subject for discussion at the
opening session was "Simplifcation of
Entrance Requirements" DR.. Smith
offered four suggestions as a remedy
TO the present system--"First, let
make our procedure and Interpretation
as near uniform as possible. Let's
have some method OF minting the coin
so that 1t will pass current anywhere.
do not mean that there should be
uniformity after the student has en-
tered, but the entrance requirements
should be as near alike as possible
NY second suggestion Is that we let
the State Board Of Education be the
umpire and referee. that we agree to
let this board control the game and
al ide by its decision. When regula-
tions are laid down in the catalog we
should abide strictly by them. My last
suggestion is that a certificate of grad
uation from any school endorsed by
the State Board of Education should
enable the holder to enter any institu-
ton Of the State without question"
Dean ]. c. Metcalf, of Richmond Col
1ege, pointed out the disadvantages
that presented themselves in giving the
proper valuation in the entrance re-
quirements to classical and vocational
subjects.
Professor Charles G. Maphis. of the
University of Virginia. and President
r. Z. Blackwell of Randolph Macon
College. discussed the measure that the
State Board of Education has taken In
requiring for college entrance, in Latin.
only three books OF Caesar, four Of
Cicero and four of Virgil.
The delegates present at the meet
ing include President r E Blackwell.
Randolph-Macon College; President Fl.
l. Smith, Washington and Lee Univer-
sity: President f. A. Alderman, Uni
versity of Virginia; Dean ]. c. Metcalf
Richmond College: DR.. J. s. Wilson, Col
lege of William and Mary. DR. w. +.
Sanger, Bridgewater College; Dr. w. Fl.
Heck, University OF Virginia; President
r. r. Durham, Martha Washington
College: Professor l.. W. Crawford.
Emory and Henry College. DR.. W. NJ.
Forrest, University of Virginia; Presi-
dent j. A. Morehead, Roanoke College:
Professor w. r. Smithy, HarrisonbuTg
Normal; DR.. c. w. Kent, University of
Virginia: Or. J. s. kerlin. Virginia
Military Institute; Dean Fl. .. Camp
bell, Washington and Lee University;
Professor Estes Cooke, Hollins 1nsti-
tute: DR.. c. w. Newman. V. p. l.; Pro-
fessor F. A. Cummong, Hollins Instf-
tute; Professor r. W. Arnold. Jr., Ran
dolph Macon woman's College; Profess
sor w. G. Shackelford. Virginia Chris
ttan College. Professor j. f. Williams
V p T.: President Fl. T. Graham.
Ham pden-Sidney College, and Professor
J. r. Avent Radford Normal School