davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
SurSc staStncniofcitrm.

Sri. Glioe Ban Sorn bon @iIfcs-
barre, Yny 1T tempordr 0ur glgitu-
tions.Sefretarin oes ~Gbriitli6en
Gereins jungcr Srouen~ ernannt
poroen oo SRI. eoitb s. Stonffer,
Die reeelmdBiee Setretdrin iid bon
Dem llnfale IN 9iebobotb geod nod
nidbt crbolt bat.
Sr golen 8. Gait Der @ofiibcr
oes republifaniiben Stoots. Central.
Gomites 1T geItern bon gcm.Dorf
0uriidgefebrt mo- er Die Goten fir
Die 8eoner in @arDIono ieItauieteu
ueriuhte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
Gyiir Elm s5cimaetrSuf.

Tos bon SEQ. @iintbcr acDraite
Bier 1T Dos bette. @ieIe 9eurtbeiler
BON Yier erfIGren BOB es ireeno ei'
mem erlttloiiigen ousldnoii6en 9icr
gleibfommt. @erooe oos Ding fiir
ben 3onIiIienee6rauh. 6eineS gLros
ma, better @eibmad uno iebr ndbr'
frGitia. 0ireft BON Der grouqrci ourb
oic neueiten Wtalhinen obeefiat
woourd oIIgcmeine @einbcit gelicbert
miro. 2ielt 81. @bone: @oIfe 90.
(SuuilS.lSi@lo.DO) (9Ius.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
WcnerGic Hic6c.

Ginbrcber itntteteu pd6reno Ser
9ladt 3nn 0oneriiog Der @o6mlng
ocS George z. Cotton Hr. 10G,
Meit 8ranfliu 5traBe, cincn Be-
inh ab nuo entuenoelen cine aoloene
ll6r ncbii aeitc I'M gertbe bon 500.
iouie $33 in 9aar aus ser Soien-
toide oes SbIoicnoeu. 1ic 9nricbcn
maren 70 generos. Dem 9eiio6lenet
meniQiiens bier J|idel III Ser IaiAe
siI laiien, oamit er 3a6raelo babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
Sin edIaa fIarte 9ie6itaNI anf.

@or etipo 5ebn Sasen wuroe bel
ser ,galiern Tailoring Go.,~ SieD.
Lamb glpeuue imo galtinore.Str.,
Elm einbrnb misaeiiibrt bel mel.
dem oen Gieben aleiounasitiide i'm
ggert6e BON $40O in ole SGuoe iie.
len, oie in Ser We6r5abl @ioent6um
bon amlOen paren. @illiam Manly,
am D1prtle @lace rpobnboit, befinoet
fd ais anaebIidcr @inbreder in Der
Canton @oli5aiitation IN Soit, luo6-
reno &oiparo TeDcante i6m olS
StaatS5euae @eieIlidaft leiitet. GS
miro ociaet ooB Manlep oen Zen.
rontc cinen 5dllao in oas @eiibt
periebt babe, ais oieicr oro6te, Die
Sode 81 ,,perpfciien" Gas 9leiultot
oeS SdlaqeS mar, oaB TcDconte
idnltritrads SIR @oli5ei lief irHo
qlusioacn mndie, Oie sur &erbaitlng
oeS MonIo fii6rten. Der an9eblidc
Ibdtcr belireitet ieoe SduIo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29

Gem Sobns Sopfins : Soipitol
wuroe Der % Sabre olte 9renlIer
@eorae 6. gloams bon 92r. 1881,
SSadIon SiraBe einaelieiert, mel.
der beim 9laneireu eiueS 5radi5u.
geS IN DER 9ocilit Eoint 9(ulage see
Baltimore Ohio Yabn" bon ei.
ner Hongir.9ofomotipe ongefabren
wuroe unO 6ierourd eiuen gru9 oes
redten Beines erlitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
Mentr atIa6mt.

g9dbreno ser 9lrbeit Iiiir3te ge-
iiern &ormittog Der CT Sabre aIte
gleaer Sanes 6orman BON einem
Sol5iioB all Der Bolton StroBe,
uuo iieI oireft aaf Den 9liiden. Ger
Mom fomte iid nidt crbe6en nno
muBie nad Dem ct. SoIepbs.@oipi.
tai oebradt peroeu, wo ieitgeilellt
wllr0e, oaB oerielbe bon ben 0iifien
an ourh oen Ball geIGbmt UurOe.
DentIde, Ceiierreidjiidje nnO unga.
liIdje ArieesanIeibsn.
100 Wlarf unb lO0aruneu anFmdrts
EbeO, s. Iiener & 60,
2l7 Ci.SaItimut:.StF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
Der CsrOc ii6crocOcu.


Inter GROCER getbeiIialmg purOc
geitern 5rou Caroline 9iidnolp'
se6. 9ernot, aui Dem Sntra'
nuels 6rieo6ofe 6eieeiebt.
qluf Dem 9ouoou-Eart-6rieobOIe
inno 5rou Gorot6co 9euger ibre
lebte 9lubeitatt
@roB mar oie 8o6l Der 2eiotra'
gcnOen weI6e geltern Dem Sorge
Der 6ran Caroline &ibnow iolgtelL
wel6e I'M genali oollenoeten Go. Se'
bensja6re an Montog 0aS 3eitltde
geie9net bate. gla9 elmer flrjell
glnoabt i'm Srouer6auie 91r. 7Oh
9foro @oie StraBe Oie Foitor ..
8urbenn bon Scr lutberii6en SITI'
manlels Stride oil ser Siio.Garo'
line, na5e Baltimore StraBe, abb
belt, iano Die @iniegnimg in Der
Stride Itatt. Der @eiitIibe 5eidnete
Elm natiirlides 8il0 oes @roenipan'
oelns Ser gntidlafenen uno prieS
nit @edt 0ie giteu @igenibalielI
oerielen, melAe tets ciu fiiblen0es
Ser5 fir @eoiiritige, botte, uuo fa
our6 ibre groBe 9iebensmiiroiefeit
wie 9(ufridtiateit eiueu groBer
8reunoeSfreis ermorben bate. Seit
iieben Sabren erfrelte iicb sic Ca
6ingeidieoene niht mebr i6rer pol'
len @eiim0beit, ou iie our6 eiuer
Sdlaganiall gelGbmt mar, un0 iebte
Elm weiterer Sdlogoniall, bon Dem
tie am Somltag befollen mitroe, iD'
rem 2eben ein 3iel. Grou &idnoio,
geb. gernOt, melbe aIs edit oeutite
6rau befonnt mar, fam Dor 25 SAB
rem aus Sdoolf 9leumorf, Siuter'
pommern no lie am %. September
1851 oas 9i6t Ger S8elt erblidte,
ua6 9lmerifa uno lieB Iib in galtf'
more nieoer. Die @be nit i6rent
Soften &orl 6rieorih 9lidnom, Die
cine ie6r eliidli9e ipor, mo welder
nit ieiner Oeritorbeneu Satin ieirI
9on5es Slid 81 @rabe trug, blie0
finoerlos. Sine IN g(nierifa oniGl'
iige Sdmeiter uno cine in GeutIh'
loouo IebenOe SdweIter betraierr
neben Dem @otten oen Seimgang
Der gnti6lafenen. glabe 6reunoe ser
6amilie batten oas g(mt ais Vabr'
tll6trGger iibernontmen. SSrau 9lidl'
nom mar Elm treues W1itglieo Der
@emeinoe uno eeb0rte oen Trouen'
bunO Der Stride felt OieIen Sa6reI
an lino mnren sic 0litelieoer Ger ge'
meinoc uno OeS 6rouenbunoes be'
Der 9eiiehng, Oie ouf Dem Smna'
miels 6rieobofe itottfano, faIt ooll'
ItGnoig pertreten ino le1ten prabt'
bolle 9lumenitiide ais lebten @ruB
am Sarge Der @erblideneu nieoer.
5ruu QorotDeu 2cu9gF.
gluf Dem o2ouoon.Nor 5rieobof"
puroe eeItcrn oie an 27. September
eeitorbene Srau Dorotbeo 2enger
ollr epigen Gube aebettet. 9oitor
@udenbereer leitcte Die Trouerfeier,
lno ols @obrtlidtrdger fungirten
bier @erpanote: Die SS. Clarence
s. aentiueI Sueo Sdidorot, @olter
Sdidorot uno 9ugo 0jrobl. SraiI
&cnger, geb. Stabl pur6e in 0eutiA'
lono ge6oren imo erreiNte elm g[lter
bon 63 Sobrcn. Sie binterIdBt ibrelI
Wlann ionic 0rei &inoer, SralI
2oliiie @rabl 6ronf 2eneer urO
6rou emma &entipea, lmo cineu
Gntel ferner cine Shpclter, SrdiI
Sdidor0t 0u SooO'S WeiQs, &owaro'
GontD. Ole Ncritorbenc crfreute
iid allgeiueiner N1tung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
sine IdSue Site.

Gos iiioiidc gienia6r bat MN nit
ieinen aItert6iimliheu Geremonien
mo &iten ieinen glnfane seuommen.
No6 aht Gnge lang weroen @ottes.
0ienite in Der ieierlitben iiioiiden
@eiie nit Nluiif, bei ocnei oltber-
eebradte @eiieu 5im 9lusorud fom.
men, abge6alten meroen. Die SaIOen
treten in Oas So6r 5677 elm. glm
letten Der 3e6n 6eiertase, Dem Ser
i0bninestage, weroen alle Streitig.
feiten aIIe eroBen ilno fleinen Slim.
merniiie, Die Elm Suoe eegen Sen on
oeren begt, beigelegt pcrgeiien. @on
gleuem fladert an Dem Gage Die
8reimoidoft, oie briioerlide 2iebe,
oui, mo oos moiaiidjc @eieb ugluga
lin gIuge, 8abn Inn 3obn~ finoet
nur im wobIwoIIenoen Slime 9In-
menorng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
Grr @eItfrieG bcute UOr einem
3nBrc.
(91ob ocm 9cridt ocs Tcutiden
@eneraIiIabs.l
20. ecptcmbcr 1915.

Phi Ger StroBe yperu.Mec-
nen iprcueen ole Gentidcn cine
uon 5luqi cngliidcn Gonipaguien
beiebte Sooteuitelltma IN Die 2uit
imO beieben @elduoe 81 6eioen
Seiteu. 9loroliH COOS crobern
oie Teltiden eugliibe 5teIllm-
gen.
Sn Der Champagne rnterneb-
met oie 5ran5oien 9lnariiie oui
Die 5tpeite oentibe Sauptiiellune,
oie aber i'm @au3en eriolgloS
6leiben.
Niuoenbnra 1T iiioweitlih
uno mcIilid 9iina6urg er6cblid
naber an Die 3eihng beronse.
fomnen.
Sm gliemen. @ripet . glb.
iduitt erereiien Die 9lniieu Die
Cfieniipe, oa oie oelIticben 81.
uien ourA lrnppenOeriAiebun.
qen qeibmddt iuoroeu iino, iie
founen aber nidbtS onsrihten.
Sine 9lnlcibe Der Gngldnoer
ino 6ran3oien bon einer bal6eu
Billion Iollars fommt ii Den
Ser. Staaten 5uiianoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
gun gInto iI6srIa1ren nnO aeI50IsI.

Ger nern Sabre alte glegerfnabe
Syoiep6 @ropu pliroe geitern 8or'
mittaq. ais er nit einem &eifeu ouf
Dem 6o6roomn ipielte. bon einem
aaiiautomobil iiberfabren uuo itarb
fur5 mad ieincr einlieierung i'm
@orpIano 9lll9emeincn Soipital
Ger G6aniieur 9illiam ". Bile bon
g1r. 1902, W2ontebeIlo 9lpenue, er.
flarte. oaB er allies oeriu6t babe,
oen llniall 81 Dermeioeil bod Der
0nabe brett in oas ghitomobil bin.
eingelauien iein ioll. Bile bradtc
icin @efdbrt iofort gum Salten mo
leiitete Dem 0eriIngliidten ieoe
Siilie. 3ile puroe uerboftet inO Der
noroweitlihcn 8oIi3ciitoiion inter
scr geidpdoigma, Sen 200 oes Stin.
oes beruriadt 81 baben, eingeIieiert.
Coroner @iItl6ire bonn noropeiili-
den TiItrift bat cine llnteriudung
eingeleitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
tO5 sEreiitel(cn.

Sn Der Sobus Sopfius lluioerIi-
tdt weroen in oicicm Sabre 1O5
8reiiiellen i'm 9,neenielrs. .Geparte-
ment beiebt, mic oic 6ofultdt BE-
FAINT oiebt. oierourb lit 100 jim.
Gen 9eiIteli, oic iid in eewifen Wlo,
rpldnocr Colleges beionocrS aitsge.
5eibnet ba6en uab 6eiian0ener Yrii.
iung @eleeenbcit eeboien uoroen,
einen freien llnterri6t 81 genieBen,
ais aud Die 2cbrbiidber lmo ons ga.
boratOrilIm foItenloS 81 babeu. Ger
SIRIUS pGbrt bier Sabre. Gle sSrei.
Itellen Der GonntD. iuO StootIdyu.
len, cine in ieoem politiiden GiIirift.
befannt lnicr Dem glamen Senate.
rcn.6reiiielleu iblicBt sic 3oblung
BEG 9etrages bon 5000 fir aolt uno
9ogis jdbrlib ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29

9eainnt om ndAiten Diontag Die
Sitineen fiuoeu i'm Sotel Gmer.
ion itott. lleber 500 prominen-
tc Qlpot6efer aus oelp aon5eu
2anoe perOen in Baltimore er.
partet. gieIe llnterboItlueeu
mnrOen orrangirt
Die nglationaI Gn @ros 9Ipo.
t6efer 9ereiniaung~ miro am nod.
iteu @1ontag I'M Sotel emerion ibre
jdbrlihe GonDention beginnen lle6er
500 Gelegatel aus Dem gan3en 2on-
Sc peroen eripartet, I'm iiber Die
i1pierigen 4robleme, meIden &c.
genpdrtig Die glpot6efer interworien
iino, 81 ipreden. Seit 9lus6rud oes
arieges berridjt Elm groBer WRangel
an 9lr5neien, ole porber BON europa
imO bouptI1hli6 aus QeutlhlonO
importirt nurOeH Die glpotbefer
paren ge3mungen, ole Yreiie fir i'm.
portirte glr3neien 81 erboben, oer8or-
ratb miro ober troboem INNER &C.
ringer, uno Die 8rage, iuie oieie 9lrti-
fel erlangt peroen fonnen, lit cine
ser mihtisiten Sragen ii6er tuelde
Die 9elegaten gu entiheioen babeu
mer0en.
Iie Siblngen fin0en Wlorgens
itatt. glm Montag 9tahmittag mer.
oen sic Geleeaten nit i6ren Gomen
in ghtomobilen ourd ole StoOt iob.
rem. Iie 1omen per0en an Gien.
liaq ini Baltimore GouiitrD GLIB IN.
terbalten meroen 9lm Dlittuoh@or.
mittog miro cine bieiige henitaliide
5abrif beiidtigt uerOen wd6reno
am 91ohnittag auf elmer Shore om
Stonp Greet Elm 9hiiternroiten iiatt.
iinoet. Die ansmGrtigen 9eiucber
ueroeu ond) einen 9Iusflug nad gln.
napolis MAIDEN. Or. u g. 8. Cob.
me 6ot ierner Gor6ereituHeen getrof.
fen. ole 2elegateu in ieinem $eim IN
Holan0 Barf an bepirtber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29

9eIearaphiIdler @etterberidlt.

Nus 0en iibrigen Bunoes.gBeiter'
9eoDodtuugs. .Stationen ipuroen Die
iolaen0en b06Iten Sentperaturen,
Die nm s llbr eeitern gIbeno berrih.
ten. beridtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
GdIifEsfnrten

DON uno mad DcutIdIono uno
Oeiterrei6.llngaru iiber gtotteroam
nnO 9|ep-Dort. GeloielIOunoen mad
@uropo.
SbeO. s. DieHcr & Gu.,
2l7 Dit.YaItimore.Stry
(W1ra13-l 243 Gah.Nrnabwst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29

Gas centrum oer peltlWeli SiD'
rnng bot iih oitIid oer5ogen/ uno
mar geitern ii6er ser irtereu Gee
Hegion.
Gie 9cmperotuu bot lid geitern
nirgen0mo beoeiiteno uerdnoert. 81
ben otIantiiden Stnaten miro es
bcutc reeuen unO @emitter eebeu uno
Aben0s beoellteno tiibler weroen.
Dcsoleihcn miro es in Der obercl
Gqercqion beute fiihIer meroen. Sn
oen IiiootlantiiAen Staaten iiuo @e.
iUitter 81 ermarten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29

SSm areiseeric6t g1r. 9 inter5eidj'
nete eeitern gfihter Bomb einen @e'
fcBI, nob weIhem oic befonntc Sir
ma Sifcs, germnnger & So. ec1olten
it, an ooer bis 0um 13. Sftober
no6omueiIcn pesbolb fein Ierwal'
ter fiir oicies @eiddft beiteIlt ipcroen
ioIl, Inn ouIiclbe mcter 0u fii6reH.
Gin ongebIicber @Idabiecr rcibtc an
@lithuoA glodmittag einen 9(ntrag
eim III wcldem CT uif Die 9eItcaung
cincs GonflrsnoIicn @erlpoIters
oronG, oo oic 6irmo inioIbent iciH
iol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
sonnenanf. nnO llntsraona.
sIatb.
99etternMsfhten.

sur WinrDlon0 iln0 0en DiItritt
Columbia bcrte tribe uno 9iegcu uno
iiiOmeitlide @inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29

NbpnnFntem, be ben !, EeuHden Gprre,
IppubVnterI" uIdli viinilIlfh OOer nnreael-
mdbia erbaIirH, fnS gebeten, her Office
Dnuon per 1eIepNOu eher IhtilsIiM Hslt
iheEluHe ~ T,nMeW,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29

QoS oemofroti6e Staots- Central.
Gomite bat Oen ,Sn6obern BON offeut.
li@en 9lemtern ole iibliAe 3uIhriit
iibermitteH Iaiien 5u oen Soften ser
Champagne nab belien ar6iteu bei5n'
tragen. "A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29

,Anoitorinm" .eilie beaau NtoOrc'
r6pro'e" lbe 0inoereun OlanD
,WnnciD" IOe social NOllies"
6ctgDubr0uc" 1auocDiuc uHo ysnubcbilOer
"1iomlnu0 Nluoeuiue
Qtctfeunm jn onUfe be Grace Rom 9iens
tao. Den ~ bio 1Qulliag, ben 30. September.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29

D@ittelsbadj-|ereiu". 2etter Oies-
jG6riger TanIilien.9IrSflug SOnntas,
1. Cttv glnfang 1@2 lIbr. Gannitat-
ter Yarf. Gineans 2OnsluUOO.Str.
(Sept29-GftN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
Bunoes-1epartemeut fir Gau6luirtb.
8etter.Bnreau.
grridJi beg 8altimOre Wrtfcrbnreans

Ger 8enhtigfeitsgebalt Der SuFt
mar So @ro5ent um s llbr Wlorgens
itn0 - 9sro5ent inn $ llbr 9Ibenos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14
HIGH COST OF PAPER
IN NEW RELATION
Makes It Dtnicult TO Secure Cheaper
Editions of Bible by Bible
Society.
BOARD OF MANAGERS MEETS
of Copies OF Holy Book
Distributed During Past Year.
Membership of Board For Ensuing
Year

A brief meeting OF the board OF
managers of the Bible Society of Vir-
ginia was held yesterday afternoon
in the office OF the depository. 205
North Fifth Street, with the Rev.
George w. Kemper presiding and DR..
J. Calvin Stewart as secretary. The
report OF Secretary Porter, of the
South Atlantic agency, showed that
$3.50 copies OF the Bible were distrib-
uted during the month OF October in
various ways, quite a large number
being given away by the regular col
porteurs. In making his report, DR..
Porter called attention to the difficulty
now experienced in securing books
from publishers, especially in the
cheaper editions. This condition has
OF the high price Of paper.
Tho work OF Bible distribution By
the society during the past year has
been very gratifying. and great good
has been accomplished as q result.
The importance Of tho work Is being
realized By Christian workers as
never before Thousands Of copies Of
the Word OF God are being placed
each year in homes throughout this
section. large proportion being given
away to poor people.
The board OF managers for the en-
suing year Ia composed OF the follow
ing members. viz: Rev. Drs. Russell
Cecil. g. c. Hatcher. r A Smott. r.
H. Potts, L. r. Mason, J, W. Morris.
J. Y. bowman, George w. Kemper.
F. e. Osgood. J. Calvin Stewart, F. T.
McFaden, James Y. Fair. A. B. Rudd.
j. J. Scherer, Jr.. Oscar Guths. and
Messrs. D. j. Whitehead, l. T. Chris
tan, s. II. Bowman. James Caskie. L
NJ. Williams. W. C. Bentley. W. g.
Robertson. NJ. NJ. Gillian. r. NJ. Kent
Jr.. Jacob Umlauf. DIR. r. e. Black
well, DR.. J. c. Metcalf. DR.. r. Il.
Gaines, DR.. John r, Wheat and Cap
tain John A. Coke
The executive committee Is COM
posed Of Rev. Drs. Russell Cecil. J.
]. Scherer. Jr.. and NJ. B. Porter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14
BIC EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
TAKE SALTS AT FIRST SIGN OF
BLADDER IRRITATION OR
RACKACHE.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
Bile, because we eat too much and
all our food Is rich. Our blood Is
filled with uric acid which the kid
neys strive to filter out, they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish; the
eliminative tissues clog and the result
il kidney trouble. bladder weakn ess
and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
OF lead. your back hurts, or the urine
Is cloudy. full of sediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; II you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells. acid stomach. or you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts: take tablespoon
full in a glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
In made from tho acid OF grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lNthta, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys: to neu-
tralize the acids in the urine so 1t no
longer Is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot IN
1ure. makes q delightful effervescent
Whitewater beverage. and Belongs in
every home. because nobody can make
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time.-Ady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14
Henry v. ANDERSON
ADDRESSES MINISTERS
Weil-Known Lawyer Tells Them Oh
War Conditions in England
and France.
MISS RANDOLPH SPEAKS
Urges Members OF Ministerial Union
to Aid i'm propaganda Looking to
Diminution of tuberculosis.

The Conditions Of England and
France in War" was the subject of
very interesting and instructive ad-
dress given on yesterday before the
members Of the Ministerial Union of
Richmond by Henry w. Anderson, OF
this city
Mr.. Anderson hos but recently re-
turned from stay of several months
in Europe, during which time he WIS.,
tied the war zone and came in close
touch with present-day conditions He
told in a very entertaining and instruc-
tive way Of many things he had wit
messed around and about the
trenches" and Of much of the devas-
tation that has already taken place
az q result Of the world war. Famous
old butldtngs which have been the
pride Of all Europe for years, are
now in ruins. cities have been laid
in waste, and few homes have been
spared IN the loss Of loved ones Va
rious types Of headgear worn by the
soldiers for protection we're shown by
Mr.. Anderson; also the cap worn as
protection against gas
At the conclusion Of his address,
which was thoroughly enjoyed and ap-
prectated by all present. the speaker
was accorded q rising vote of thanks
from his much Interested audience
Hold Annual Dinner In January.
In the absence Of the president, Rev.
Lloyd T. Wilson, who Is out of the
city, the meeting on yesterday was
presided over by the Rev. Thomas
Semmes, pastor OF Meade Memorial
Episcopal Church. During the bust
ness session a committee was appoint
ed to draft resolution Of sympathy to
the Rev. J. J. Scherer. Jr., in the re-
cent bereavement which has come into
his family in the death Of his broth cr
The committee was composed OF tho
Revs. W, g. Campbell and F. W. Long.
The union decided to hold their an
nual dinner at the January meeting
instead OF December. as in past years.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to arrange for the union
Thanksgiving services this year re-
ported through its chairman. Rev.
George W. Kemper, that announce
ment will be made in a few days a.
to the groups" and the churches In
which the various services are to be
held and also the ministers who are
to preach that day.
Miss Randolph Speaks.
Miss Agnes V. Randolph, Of the
State Anti-Tubercuiosis Society. was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14
YOUNG GIRL IS HELD
PRISONER BY FATHER
Mamie Herring, Fourteen Years Old,
Tells Pathetic Story to Magis-
trate Puryear.

Unfolding a pitiful story as to how
she had been literally held a prisoner
for two years in her own home on
the Nine-Mile Road by her father,
Mamie Herring, the fourteen-year- old
daughter OF j. f. Herring, a railway
brakeman, appeared before Magistrate
Thomas J. Puryear in the Henrico
Courthouse and made such an impress
sion with the. court that her request
to allow her to leave home was grant
ed. Both she and her twelve-year-
old brother. Oscar Herring, were
placed by the court In care of q
kindly aunt. and the father was or
dered to pay SIS for the support of
his children.
The little girl clad almost In rags
and with tears streaming down her
cheeks, related to Magistrate Puryear
Of how she had been held in the
house and denied the privilege OF see
ing anyone save her fAther and
brother for two years. She was not
allowed to 70 to school, or even TO
Sunday echooi. while during the two
years Of her confinement in the house
not a single person came to the lone
ly dwelling. She declared that dur
Ing that time she received no new
clothes to wear and scarcely had
enough to eat.
When the court told the father that
the children would be taken away
from him he made no objection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14
CELEBRATE WORLDS
TEMPERANCE SUNDAY

The church at Bellmeade, over IN
South Richmond, was filled Sunday
evening With a congregation that
greatly enjoyed a unique celebra Il on
OF Worlds Temperance Sunday" The
exercises were under the direction of
the Beilmeade w. c. T. u. and the
program was arranged by Mrs. Shear
man. president OF the union.
Besides the singing of catchy tenn
perance songs and stirring addresses
by N. J. Campbell. Mrs W. NJ. Bick-
ers and Mrs. Hatcher, there was a
beautiful flag drill by a number OF
boys and girls of the Loyal Temper
ance Legion. The boys were cos
TUNED to represent blackmiths, car
penters. millers, farmers, merchants
and mechanics, and each one recited
a piece suggestive Of better times I'M
der prohibition
A galaxy OF little girls dressed in
white and holding aloft temperance
banners, stood behind the boys, and
at the end of each recital sang a pro-
hihition victory song. The effect was
very pleasing and the entire affair re-
flected credit upon the union and its
president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-14
ADVANCE GUARD Of
METH0D|STS ARRIVING
of the Niry inia Annual Conference
Convenes Tomorrow.

Methodist ministers ana faynieU
from all over the State will begin ar
irving in Richmond this morning for
the one hundred and thirty sixth SEES
sion Of the Virginia Methodist Confer
ence. which viii convene tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock in Broad Street
Church. There will be something like
1000 visitors in the city. including
ministers laymen and others inter-
ested In the work. II is conservatively
estimated,
While some have already appeared
on the scene, every train will bring
the visitors into the city throughout
today and tomorrow morning, Broad
Street Methodist Church, Of which the
Rev. Fred X. Chanault is pastor. has
been remodeled recently and the seat
ing capacity will be sufficient to ac-
commodate all Of the visitors with
comfort.
Bishop John c. Kilgo. OF North
Carolina, will preside over the ses-
sions OF this years conference. Last
year 1t took exactly one week to COM
plete the work. but 1t is said that
Bishop Kilgo keeps the ministers on
the jump all OF tho time. and it may
DO brought to close much sooner this
year. Bishop Kilgo Is also said to he
a ''shaker-up" of preachers changing
them around generally.
There are TO be ten changes in
Richmond, at least. that number OF
preachers having served the full four
years and will have to be transferred
to other fields. in accordance with the
rules of the Methodist Church.