davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04

Wf nDor Brc on.
Scrr Gamble 2otrobe, scr @cnc.
Observation-Disclosures ocr BcnnIplUouia.
9a6lt, cridicn geitcrn IN Dem Bureau
OeS MaDorS Ereiton, Inn nit Ocm
StaOtobcr6aupt ii6er 0ic BON Der Sc.
iellihaft in 9lusiidt genommencn
9duar6eiten 5u conieriren. 9clon.
oerc Nliibc pcrlpanotc Serr 9atrobe
aHaeblib oaruui oie Soften Ser mil.
ni5ipalen NSulpGttioueil ser 9a6n,6e-
iellitnft 5i cripnren obcr 6atte Oo.
init mic rcrlnutet, meuig GrfoIg.
DlaDor @Sreiton ioa ii9 aui ocl
Stnuoplulft geitellt 6nben, 0aB bic
&tmiiDIpania.9a5n mic oQc anocren
@eicuid)aiten sic @ebii6rcn bc3a6Ici
miiIie, imo nit fcner @cielihait BON
Seitcu orr Staot cine gIiisnabmc &c.
mn1t pcrOcn f0nne. Scrr &atrobc
ioll bic @alten oil 0cm 8ilion.5tr.-
llnnel gcltern niht beriibrt ba6en,
iouoeru lcOiglid) lue9en Scr %lGne Der
@cicllidait on Der Central 2lYeruc
9fiidiprarbe genoulmcn Da6cn.
0ic geitrigc SiBung Scr
Sildl5 GommiiIion.
Su DER geitrigcli Sitnng ser 81.
j.GonmiNioil, Die i'm @ureou oe9
sVlaUors Frciion abgcbnIten lpur6c.
lit beihloiicn morOen Orci Ucitcrc
@oltinorcr @nnfen 5li lldotii6cn
Gcpoiit.Stcacn 81 mo6en. IS iinO
GirS bic 3lucite glational 9onf bon
Baltimore, 0ir Commercial @anf uoi
Baltimore nr0 bic Seaboar0 @af.
Tumit crrciAt bic 3a6l Der itdotii1ci
Icpoiitcn. Siellcu ctmo 40.
Ginc mi6tiec @cratbiuig ionO III
Der 6ragc Scr Sil9uig Der $4,000.
600 @aiicrnnlci6c BON 1916 itott.
Gicic miro rod Ocn BON Stoot.8c-
giiirntor @winn oargclcgtcn @ldncn,
Die IN i6rcm llmriiic ociicrn bon ocr
6inon5sGommiiiion 8iltoe6ciDrll uor-
Den iino, in iolgcnocr @cic gcbonoi
6abt Cic Stnot bat nod scr GrflG.
ring Ocs Srn. Gminn gcniigcn0c 9ln-
tbcile Der 9lulcibe auigefouit, ulu OoS
Gcii5it oaS chUa $i40O,0O0 Bis
$l,50O,00O bcir69t 5i bcglciMcn.
Gic Sioot bat nab Sprn. (5iuinn'S
Grtl1rm9 noh lmo nad $l,36000O
Oicicr 9lnleibc in i6rcn 9riib gebro9t.
Gic Sto0t ge0clft mu 0cn @ciibern
Scr oir6 ocn Silglm9s 6ono nidlt
ococdtcn rcitliGcn Sbligotioncit iol.
he an5u6ietcli bic e6cuioQ5 oem Sil-
gungSioio Scr Staot ge6orcr, oic
abcr mir @roscnt 3inieu trngen,
Eic 9crcitwilligfcit. oieien llnti
tailid) por5nuc6nen, miiBtc a6cr nadJ
Srn. Yauinn's Grfldrine Dor Dem
IS. @ldr5 Der 5taotoerpalhrng Be-
fonrt gcgebcn perOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04

SoncS GomorOs ipclhcr 6ei lcis
ncr am Is. gloocm6cr erfolgten &ct.
6oituq cincn Gol6ihr1nlcn norfir.
tc mo mr. onrd cine Git Der Solijci
plo6li6 Oic Sprodc wieOcrionO,
itou0 gcitcrn Dor 9iidtcr SOBER i'm
Criminal @cridbt, um iid) pcge.i
oieies, Sorialcs 81 0erontuortcn 81.
poros go6 5lt oaB cr nit irincnl
ySrid~ ais Eonbittnlner idon Oas
gon5e 2onO oilrGrciit bo6c, imo bon
ocr @iilot11tiofcit orr 0lcnidcu leb-
tc. 9lidter Sopcr pcrOonrcrte Ocn
Mouli 81 GO Gagcu @eiGngniB. g..
morOs Bot idon 60 Sn9e par6iiBt,
meIdle i6m bon 9iiGter Geau lpeaca
Gicbito6lS cincS @oIctotS jiioiftirt
tpilr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04

an0ege6cnCn G6eile bon Baltimore.
mo 9lnue 9lrlmocl Gountp 5u glei.
6cn &cbtcr imO @ilicbtcn uic sic
Stoot Baltimore 6eulicn wiiroen.
ino OoB oos ucuc @e6ict III bier
gSarOS, %, 26. y lnO 2S, cingct6cilt
pcroen ioa Scoc ncuc @orO ioQ a..
ncn Gertrcter 5u Dem criteu unO ie
5iuei @orOs eincn @crtrcter gum
iweiten StoOtratbS5ucigc brididcn.
lie 26. 9SorO ioQ 5uni critcn, oic 81.
5lml 5lueiteL bic 2S. 5un Orittcu mn
Bic %. SIM picrtcn 9cgislatiu 81.
i1ift ge10rcn Gic Seluo6ner scr
nelcn @oroS iollcn inn Scr6It 1916
sur itdOtiibeu StcucrimIogc cingc.
id)dbt merocn.
Sibung Scr SSniier.
9cb0r0e.
NSl ocr 1cItrigcn Sibum8 scr ySoi,
icrbc60rOc puroc Oic &ciilnution 0cs
,Sn9cuietrS 0cr @uupomOcr= =GiDiiion,
H. u Beatty, on1cnonncn. Ser
ncr wlrOc Oer g}cu. Dorfcr Sirmn
Sobn &illimns, Srcy Der Gontrutt
ii6crgc6cn al ser ,yiltrironloac in
.Woutc6cQo cine @c0GdtniBtaicl 81
crri1tcL oic ais g8obr5cicbcn iiir oic
Goaeuolng Scr 9Irbcitcu Oicncn Ioll.
Tic @co1t6tliitoicI, sic 36 6ci 36
3oa mciicn iol mo St35 foitcn
miro, trdgt oic gIameu aQer al Oeu
9lrbeiten 6cidditigtcn itdotiibcn sc.
omtct scr 9iitalicoer Der gSaiicrbc-
5oroc, Der Sugeuiclrc mo Oes DiaD.
orS @'rciton. Tic 9lrbeitcn an ser
,Siltriranlagc lDurOcn i'm September
1912 bc0onncn m0 i'm 9luguit 1914
fcrtiegciieIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04
lrIcarapliIdIrr gNrttcrbrridlt.

slus Den iI6rigen 9lmocS.Wcitcr.
@cobodtin8s Statioucu luiirocn sic
folgcllocn nicOrigiieu 1ciupcrotiireu,
oic I'M s ll6r glbcn0s 0erridtcn, be.
rieltct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04

Der Stlrn, Der an ocr atlalti-
idlpn aiiitc berridtc, 1at iicb idlnell
iiorooitlid oer5ogcn imb bcinnO iid
IN Der 9tadt sum Donucritig centrol
iIbcr Ocu nioritineu ronaoiihen gro.
pn5en. Gem Sttrm foletc flores
Ncttcr III oacu SitIiHcn Stooten.
,Sn Sen liiootloutiidcn Stooten req
ilrte es IN ocu lcstcn "a StuuoerL
imo lporen 5Anec mo leidyter Sa.
acl in Den mittel.atlantiidcn Stoo.
ten uuo RcirGnglonO 81 pcr6eic6nen.
2cbnectreiben por cbcniaas III Sen
aroBcn Sccn9lcaioucn mO Oen
9lodp DlonntairtTi 3l beo6ud
icn. Starter 5dncc iicl III Sen
gioro @aciiir 5taatcn nuo 9ic9en III
NorO.G0liiornicn. GaS gSetter lit
III ocn atlontiihen Stooten fdltcr
im0 mar @eiricrpunit jli pcr5cc6nen.
Mcin gSiiteumgslpedicl bon beiou,
ocrer @eoeuilmg ereignete iicb IN All
ocrcn 9legioneu. pno ite6t OaS S6ors
moucter inter ocnt iaiiou1ldBigel
Iardicbnitt ii ollcn I6cilcn oeS
4aioco.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

v6prc'c" aIi rdOe TO Ylopcriiic"
,,wNpciD" .3iQb yic 0irie"
1pppeorome" &anncpiuc uno geGAocibilocr
,Nlorblano" NnnocOiue unb gHau6clbilocr
aWlnissaltabcNlr" IN W0rl0 u glpanrt'
ueicarin"- @duncDiue unn gNnnncnilocr
Spiiiicc NcaDnoHllcriinl StciaN acn Z.
NnNrnar AaMmlllanA 4 llbr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04
y,irrtcIia6rlidlc 1ipiOcnSc

Gle ~Scneral slspbalt So" Sat
cine uicrtelid6rlicbc Gipioenbc bon
IA 4ro5ent an Die bcoorsuatcn 9lf.
ticn ouSacuoricn rcIdc ON Nl1S
idQig it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04
silinolIme Scmptrainr

ct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0er Siift
mar 63 Ero5cut INN s llbr Ntorgens
mo Az Erp5cntlm s ll6r gI6enos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04
glms Sen @eridlten.

9ie6ito6lS. Stcptoc ciu rcu-
igcr SGu6oicb. 5rau Sud Bat
fcin 9nd me6r. 3drtliMc G6c.
gotten. 8rou 9cliots S9uuid
eriiiQt.
gor sem 9lidtcr in ser slucitcu
9(6t6cilung OeS Criminal @cri6tcs
6atte lid Soicp6 &. Soiimonn alias
SSoiep6 SoG, ipcgcn Gicbito6lS Ocs
9ctroQcS Don $40 Don ISM. Sclpell,
cincm bctogtcn @}dmc, ju ocront-
portcu. Scipcl( botte icinc Gripor.
niiic in icincm SdIoBinner inter
gc6rncbt, uoS bon Soiinonu onihei-
ncnO IN Grio0rimo 0e6roht puroc.
PIN If. Somior Oron9 Soiimom
nit eincni onocrcn Nlonne, ser icOodj
ieinc 6ndt bcwcrfiicQigen fonntc.
in OoS 3inmcr cin imO ito6l oic ou-
gcfii6rtc Silmnc, uohocm iic Sen
bctogtcn 9fonn nit ciucm Stcine
nicOcr9cicblogcn 6ottcu. 0oifmont
ulrOe 5u 5wei @ionote mO sc6n Sa.
&c @ci1n1uiB pcrlrt6eilt.
2 teptoe itabl 2 6u6e.
Gurb ooS Spiel oes 3nioGS 6ottc
ser gteger 9(rt6ur Stcptoc cinen&lab
in cinem SdublaOen aeiun0cl, no
er abcr, Inn oriidenoc Sditloen 5u
6e5obler IS @oor Sdu6c ito6l inO
oieiel6en 6ci eincm Sroolcr oerfouf.
te- Ger GeidulOiotc itonO gciteru
Dor 9lihter SOBER inO 9o6 ieincGer-
febling ii1lunuun0cn 5u; Oa Der
Ninm obcr ie6r piclc Yunftc 81 Gjc-
bor 6roHtc, 10 milroc oui 9tntrog Ocs
StootsonpoltS oic @erfimounq ocs
llrtbeilS peridobcn. Ger 9lcgcr
modte einen ic6r eilten @iuOrud inO
er lit nod nic Detroit. Stcptoe buttc
pcriprohen, icinem 9rotbcrru Oeu
cutitouocncn S6oOen 81 criebcn.
6rau Sud botfcin sSld"
mebr.
fSrou 3oc 9ud. @uttin oeS G6aui=
ieurs 9iobert 6. 9nd, erlangte &c.
tern I'M arciSgerid)t i6re perionIidje
6reibcit lpieOcr, uoHocm ibr sic
S6eiOlng bon i6rcm Nlunnc bcipil.
Iligt porOcn luur. Iic tSroi crbGlt
oic Sb6ut ii6er i6rcn fiinf Sabre al
ten Sobn imo muB Scr ocidieoenc
g1emonn modentlid SO fiir oen lln-
tcrbolt oeS ainOeS 6eiiieucrn
6rnu @e5iot iuieOcr frei
Su arciSgcridbt plIrOe acitern
Srau S5oo 3. 9eiiat BON i6rcnl@lou-
ne gsiIliom gcidieocu. ser tie fitrj
Ino6 ocr Seirotb mieocr perloiicn
6ottc Ser Monn ioa nod Oen 9hs.
iogcn scr 6roI nidtS gcgen oicSdci-
Ouug ein5ltiucnoen 6abcr
SIT Scr G6eiiber0riiiiig.
Sron Srmo g. &lcmm nor i'm
Grcisgeridt cri6icnen Inn cine a6-
iolutc ShciOung poii i6rem Oianne
Gbarlcs al erlon9eu oen tic Ger
oraiiiolrcu gcbouolimg bcidulOi0tc.
Sr. alcnr 6ebanptct obcr gerooc
OoS @egent6eil 0cm CT min grol-
iaui bchonoclt worOcn ieiu. Dad ici-
ncn 9lu9insci Got icinr tdeuere @dt
Itm ocleaeutliG eilies StreiteS ibrc
6inBcrn1gcl III ieiucn aorpcr Der.
ienft uno oHd sic S,drte eineS Nio.
6clitiidcs oil i6ni pcrnidjt. ioOob er
gcgpmgcn nor, bic 9todlt oilBcr
Ocm @oulc 81 ocr6rilgcn I'M Nube
5u babcn Cos %oor wo6nte 5cbn
Wlouotc 3uionlmcn unO trcnntc lid.
ols Oic Mutter Der Srall Ocn Gcriud
nohtc, 8ricocn 8piidci ocn e6cler.
ten 81 liiitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04
SscridIt OcS Baltimore gYcttcrbmrean0

Ger 9cricbt ocS Baltimore g9cttcr.
bureaus iiir geitern lultet mic ipl0t.
oohlic Iempcratir 20 Wrao.
g'ieori0ltc 1cupcr1ttr 2i (Sroo.
glittlcrc Scnlpcratnr 26 (5rao.
Eornlalc Sclnpcrdtir. 33 Brao
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04
s0nnen.gIMf. Mn0 lIntrrnnnn.
gaettcr QluSiidten

sir Marplano imO Oen Iiiirift
Columbia, ctpaS fdltcr lmO iriidc,
lpcltlidc g9iuoe. 9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04
Ter @rltfrics 6sute uOr einem
Sabc.
4. 0ebrtar 1918.
(9lac6 Dem Sleridjt cs oeiitidleii
CSencralltdbS1

(giad ocm Neridlt cs oeiltldei
@eucralitabS)
Tic celitibc 9loniraliidt ers
fllrt sic CSupdiier rinaS lni
@roBbritornielt iino SrlnnO iilr
arie1Sacbiet. iu Nem voni 49,,
Sebruar nn icOcS .an9ctroiiene
icinolihe Sonoelsidbiif ieriiort
miro Gen neutroleH Sdiiicn
oic. inioIae oeS eugIiidcit 6laa.
gclbetrugS, 0cid6roet iulo, lit
ser SHeg noroIidl Der Sbetlanos
Snieln lnO or Ser 1olldhOiid)en
Stiiite ireiacacbcn
9ci cincm 9lnariii Der &niicn
I alii Die neilc 2telluna Ser CeiIt-
ihcu bei Slallil inns lSola-
25iolowicsfn. oiilib ser iulicrcil
9laufo pcrlicrcu lie 2000 @lann
eli &ciangenen.
Qie AM Iufla.gaB init iiberlc.
oenen Streitfrditcu augreiieiioen
9iiiicn lper0in 5uriidgcihlo1cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04
..Nitn Nlnh.N

Nci Dem C5obeliriibitiid Ne0 ,@itD
Gh54 am Saniiiag luirS scr Nc)t6.
Nobn Il. SsinaSburp @oblibdtiafcits.
&onlHiiior, cincn 9ortrag baltcn
3iunS.CScmeinOc 6rdncu.%erciu.
Gentidrs (siicn. i3Ueiter Sag.
Ncnte, Srcitoa, 3 bis 10 llbr.
(SHcu 35c-
(6c6D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-04
@lnniaipaI. .gIndlridltcn.

,Stqot @roflrutor bollcEOct Oic 9ln.
neftiousbia. Gonton Sigb.
IonotouM 9iolono 8art Wopaua
ino Curtis Ban ioaen oonod in
bic 5tuOtgrcn5cu mfacnomucn
mctoen. Sic Sieung Ser
6inon5 Gouluiiiion. 9(uocrc
Nluni5ipol giuhribtcn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-11
RUSSIA SAID TO HAVE ,v
REJECTED PEACE. OFFER

Petrograd. April 1o.--The ''Novce
'Frenya" reports that Turkey recent
ly made an attempt to conclude .
separate peace with Russia. Accord
ing to this semi official paper two
high Turkish officials came to Buch-
Arrest where they approached the Rus
sian minister with tentative offers An
under secretary Of State of he Rus
sian foreign Office was sent to the
Rumanian capital to meet the Turks,
but the negotiations were of short
duration and had no result.
The Turkish emissaries in the name
of the Sutton and Enyer Pascha Of
fered Russia the free use of the OAR
danelles and the eastern part OF
Armenia. with Erzerum and Trebi-
zond, together with very favorahly
commercial treaty. They openly said
that Turkey, with the consent of Ger
many was willing to make, large
sacrifices to Russia IL by doing so she
could get free hand for a cam
paign against the English In Egypt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-11
GIVES FREE INFORMATION
FOR SHAKE,SPE%ARE,AN PLAYS

Washington. April 10--Nearly
2.000 schools have arranged pageants
and dramatic performances in com
memoration of the 3G0th anniversary
of Shakespeare death, according to-
figures made public here by the bu-
reau of education Of the Department
of the Interior. Although the an
adversary day In April 20. the ceIeSra-
tons are to be held at various dates
throughout the year
Many elementary and secondary
schools viii this year devote their en-
tire commencement program to
Shakespeare performances and sum-
mer schools have arranged To give
outdoor performances OF Shakes
peare's plays, or plays concerning his
life.
To assist schools and colleges. tho
bureau of education, cooperating
with the Drama League of America.
has issued bulletin giving slggss-
tons as to the kinds of celebrations.
type performances, list of dances APP
propriate, and designs for costumes IN
Shakespearean plays Copies have ooen
sent to all city school superintendents
to principals OF public and private
secondary schools, presidNntgs or col-s
leges, normal schools and other insti-
tutions. A large part of the bnfleffu
deals with the opportunity anofd44 M
the Shakespeare tercentenxry ~ 90
ordinate the school work IN iitefa$Hf&
music and art with S,ach practicAi Nn5@I
jects 40 shnDwcrk and phyaica1 e4S
cation IN n XXI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-11
MUST EUROPE BLEED TO
DEATH? ASKS STATESMAN
Would DO Anything To Restore Peace,
Says Swedish Minister, Dis
cussing situation.

London, Apil 10.--"T would strip
myself 1 would do anything. II could
help to bring this war to an end"
Thus spoke Knut Wallenberg,
Swedish minister of foreign affairs, In
an interview with the correspondent
of a London newspaper. Mr.. Wal
lenberg Is not q politician. He is a
very wealthy banker. known as the
Maecenas. OF Stockholm, whom only
Swedens hour of need brought into
the public service.
II will tell you" he continued, how
see this war as private individual.
/ see 1t az the most calamitous thing
which has ever struck Europe. I
keep myself free from the French
idea, the German idea. the English
idea, and / see this war as an mex
pressible calamity for the whole of
Europe.
Europe is blind. Reason Is gone.
Each nation says: we must fight on.
Each nation has excellent reasons for
saying that 1t must fight on. None
of the nations can wish to be de-
feated. Defeat must seem as bad
for the one as for the other. But
while they say, We must fight on.
and are honestly sure In their own
minds that not to fight on will be
ruin for them, they do not see. It
seems to me they do not see. that
Europe itself is in peril--that great
Europe of which each one is only q
part, and which is the only safe
guard for civilization agninst I'M
thinkable barbarism.
.why do they not see this7 ! must
conclude that they are blind. Look
at what lis happening. With the
wealth Of Europe 10 going the youth
of Europe-young men in every one
Of the warning nations who have in
teiiects which they might use for the
progress OF humanity. The waste of
life Is appalling. Heroisrn is in vain.
Europe itself is blessing. And ia
each nation persists In lighting on
and on. IL there Is to be armistace for
the statesmen to reflect, II everything
is confined TO the soldier, IL must sure
ly be that Europe will bleed TO death. !"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-11
SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,


Premier Carrier of the south
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, MAIN
STREET STATION.
NJ B-FclIowing schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed.
$40 A M--Daily local for Danvilic
1880 A -Daily--Limited-F all
po,nts South. Pullman buffet parlor
500 r. X Except -sunday-LocaI
for Chase city. b~-bsp and interme-
diate stations
500 p. M-Daily-For Danvi.,e AT
lsnta and Birmingham. with PulImA9
observation sleeping car.
11;l5 r. NJ -Daily--Limited- all
points South. Pullman ready 900 p.
II. YORK RIVER LINE.
AIS r. A.--Da!ly-Local to West
Point.
$40 p. M~-Steamer train. daily ex-
cent Sunday. for West Point and Bal
timore. No stop.
1886 A. I.-Daily-Local 10 West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South 1905 A. M SEQ A,
NJ. 35C r. NJ and sac 2. NJ. daily;
$40 a. NJ, except Sunday.
From West Point: 9:40 A. NJ. s:15 =.
NJ. daily and s;45 "A. M.-Steamer
train from Baltimore, daily except
Monday.
MAGRUDER DENT. d. p. A
so7 Last Main Street. Phone Mad. ara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-11
PRINTERS HAVE
A REAL GRIEVANCE
War Has Sent Price of Paper Sky
High, There Having Been -Four
Advances I'm Etxty DayS

With the prices OF materials used
by printers trying to emulate, the pro-
verbal beef In jumping over the
moon, printers of Richmond and the
whole country as we'll. are facing
serious situation. 5ak ..e4
Within sixty days paper has ad-
vanced four times, and the advances
are from so to t0p per cent, and some
c-lors are not precurable. Ink start
ed its aerial stunt soon after the war
began. and dyes. procured principally
from Germany, were cut off. They
have never stopped going up. and to-
day the situation In SO serious that
ink manufacturers decline to quote
prices. and accept orders subject to
being able to fill. and bill at market
price on day OF shipment. 4HY
Nearly everyone is familiar with
glycerine. which Is used largely In
the manufacture OF printers rollers.
Manufacturers of explosives ,cornered
the market long ago and rollers have
advanced fifty per cent. In fact.
there has been steady and alarm
ing advance in all materials used by
printers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-11
RUSSIAN PRISONERS RETURN
AFTER MAKING AN ESCAPE

Prague. April 10.--The landstrnn
troops guarding a prison camp In
Bohemia had a surprise recently,
when three Russian soldiers who
escaped more than 81 month ago re-
turned voluntarily.
After their escape the fugttives
wandered through Bohemia into
Galtcia. Keeping away from the pub
nc highways they avoided the num-
eEous German and Austrian patrols
and reached the neighborhood of
Jaroslaw. There they got tired and
learned that the Russian armies have
been driven back to Volhynia and
Bessarabia. AS they had neither
money nor provisions and were COM
PEELED to spend the bitter cold nights
In the open air or In the ruins of de-
stroyed farm houses or barns they de-
cided to return to captivity. They
reached the camp from which they
had escaped in half-starved condi-
ton after a weary tramp through the
snow covered forests and were glad to
have shelter again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-11
GASOLINE VAPOR TAXES J
THE PLACE Of .ID!! DRINKS
where There Ia Prohibifson some
Have Acquired .JAgsr BY
Inhaling Gas.

Pittsburg. April io.--Out In Okla
homa, where prohibition adds to the
natural aridity OF the climate sshs
thirsty find solace in gasoline tags.
according to w. M. Daugherty, an oil
man from the fields of that State.
who is visiting Pittsburg friends.
Gasoline gives very satisfactory
Jag, understand" Mr.. Daugtierty res
marked, during q conversation with
friends in the NorthsiGe Police sta
ton. They don't drink 1t, you know.
They inhaTe the vapor. 1853
THE effect is about the same as
that of wbiskey. A habit Is acquired
If it's use is kept up very long and
persons who have inhaled much OF 1t
get just like dope f1ends. It finally
results In death, the blood apparently
breaking down.
Two boys started the use OF gaso-
line as a substitute for booze around
Sapulpa, where ] have BEEN, said
Mr.. Dougherty. ''One of them died
in commissions and the other became
very sick after few weeks. but by
that time several other young fell
lows had started to inhaie tt, too. Gen
orally they go on their first jag just
out OF curiosity and then keep 1t up
just because they like 1t.
Casing head gas Is the most eff
fective because 1t 'evaporates so
readily. They put pint or so in a
bucket. hold their heads over It, and
in a few minutes they are happy
Cheap and effective, they say"
Mr.. Daugherty is going TO tnstali
some modern stills for one OF the
biggest companies in the field, 1870
miles south of Matamoros. Asked IL
he did not hesitate to brave the dam
gers of Mexico, he replied that he con-
sidered himself a better runner than
any Mexican that ever ate a beam"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-11

London. April 1o.--The whirlpool
bath is the latest medical invention.
1t Is described in a London medical
periodical az follows:
The wounded soldier whose wound
has become stiff furnishes one of the
great problem of the present day. I he
problem has been approached from
various directions. but so far the most
successful work of alienation seems
to be that carried on at the Grand
Palais consists in the use of the so
called whirlpool bath The bath Is
designed for the arm and the leg.
BY means of 1t a whiri of water at
very high ternperature--i2o degrees
Fahrenhelt--and pressure Is applied
to the limb. for about twenty minutes.
The relief to pain is remarkable. At
ter the bath the limb can usually be
manipulated with freedom"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-11
ONLY FRESH GUYS ARE
DISL|KEO BY nEXICAhS
Americans Home Themselves To
Blame II They Are uitreatcd
Saws SaleSman

Says Salesman.
Memphis Tenn. April 10.--El Don
Jeraiiie, a salesman who for twenty
five years has travelled in the South
ern States and Mexico representing a
safe and lock manufacturing concern,
has Just completed a three months
trip through Mexico.
Jerallie predicts that 1t will be a
long time before peace settles over
the republic and he expresses grave
fears that before the United States
troops shake the dust Of Mexico from
their boots this country will be in
volved in a controversary. IL not actual
warefare, with Japan.
He blarnes many Americans for the
hatred by the Mexicans of the Grin
gos,' Americans as rule, do not
confirm to the laws or rules OF the
country. but too frequently shove
themselves forward. treating the
Mexican as an inferior. This brings
resentment and the first thing the
American knows he is writing a tele-
gram back TO the States which read,
Send two hundred dollars. Am in
Jail in Mexico"
When ! go into a Mexican town I
look up the military commandant,
show him my papers and letters of
introduction. / then go TO the civil
authorities, tell them who / am and
what l am doing. have yet to be
mlstreated by any Mexican. On the
contrary they will go out of their way
to accommodate me and am sure
they would be the same with any
other American. If the war ever ends
there is going to be some good bust
ness in Mexico and the American
salesman had better learn how to get
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-11
GREAT SOUNDING BOARD
FOR WILSON AND TAFT

New York. Aprfl 1o.--When Presf-
dent Wilson and ex-Presfdent Taft
address part OF the $4,000 delegates to
the meeting OF the National Education
Association In Madison Square Gar
den next July they will speak before
delicate sounding board OF special
design devised to throw their voices
into every corner OF the vast build
ing.
II 10 like a violin that vtbrates and
muitipiiss the volume of the human
voice. The material ts piano sound
ing board wood, one thirty-escond of
an inch thick. The board Is thirty
six feet wide, including two wings OF
four feet. twenty feet high, with an
overland or canopy above eight feet
wide,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-11
A Miracle of War Prosperity.

New York, April 10.-The firm OF
CASTOR, Williams & Wigmore, formed
Just after the war started with an
original investment of $1,000. did SAT-
0o0, 900 gross business last year, with
net profits OF s4,S00.000. 1t has now
eight subsidiary corporations in
foreign countries. with thirty foreign
agencies, and shipped 100. 900 tons OF
railway supplies and $50 locomotives
to Russia last year.