davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21
nslnti-sulOOn-eiaaD wirO ar0acr.

Die ,9lnti.Soloon-2iga bon Wlo
rpIanO" 1T 5ur 3eit nit Der lleber.
no6ne ser n9lnti. .Saloon-2iga bon
Gelomore beidditiet. Die ncrm
Counties oeS Slhlicrs bon MorD-
lono meroen nit 0elowore berbltn.
oen ino unter oic 9(ufli6t oes Or.
GDruS g9. Scene oIS Superintenoen-
ten geiteIlt, ser inter Scr Obcroai.
ii1t OeS SupcrintenOenien EbomaS
gS. Sare orbeiten ioa. 0os Soupt
Guortier fir @cioc miro bier in Bal
timore eingcridtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21
Q,rsuaranOen. .(Sun,ert.

0oS brittle Der Serie BON iehS
o,raparanoen Gon5erten oes o4Seo.
boop @luif. GonieruotortmS" fono
aeitern Slben0 itott nno Die folQGn.
sen 8oolinee mirften babel nit. GIi.
scbetb Storf, @aorgoret GorriIb,
Goit6 &oi6IAiIo, @torg goriou
Sronf Sut6, Siloo 5rieomolt, Oscar
@oIoitciu, @2ilorcN @rooc, GIi5obetb
Goil @lorGaret 2cbcr, 2orcIeD
Steinwolo, Georgia cane, 9lnna
Seller, @larD Sinnclie0, 5onmel Ra
binobic6. 2oilis 9toienberG SiIoo
Sofmeiltcr, 5rocc Slider, Morgoret
Selt, @3irian 6iiber aotbariue
g9bitelod, @llie galmer, @labeI
Srames, syoa @romer, SeIen &cis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21
NimmeLfnhrtstnn.

Son alien fatboliiben, lllt6erii1en
reforuirten mo proteitantiId-biib0i
li9cn &irben miro 6clite Der &inl-
mclfubrtstag, zines Der groBen 6elte
Oes air6entalen0ers, Our1 icierlihe
@ottesoieuite 6egaugen meroen. Der
Gag miro ge6alten sum @eO01tniB
an Oie nod Der 40 Gage nab Der gluf-
eriic6lma bon G6riihlS eriolgten
Sinmclio6rt. @3it beute foumcn 10.
nit au6 Die 9ettaae 5im 9lbi6luB,
ucldc 3u @ott fir cine alte @rnte
0orge6roHt moroen mnren. eSn 0en
biidoilid proteitantii6en airden
miro oaS Soframent Der beiligen
Communion ert6eilt lno in oen ia.
tbolii1cn air1cn @icnen gelcien wer.
ben. glltem @e6rml6 gcuidB miro
au6 Oie Foiio6-Ser5e, weI6e gepo6n-
lid am 0iteriamitog angeItedt miro,
non Oen 9lltdren bis nuf ein meiteres
Sa6r bin entiernt werOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21
.0ubpn 0ulue nedt nadl MaI0inntOn.

Solnes @ooS Sope, Der 6efonnte
,Sobo NliaionGr melher felt eini.
Qen Eogcn in Baltimore perpeiltc,
no CT icin Sauptqnartiicr I'M o2eOe.
ring Smts" aiiigei6loaen bottc, lit
geItcrn nad Ssaibington obgereiit
notiirlid nicbt per eiicnbdbn ION.
ocrn, wic cS ii6 einem rcgclrecbtcn
,,So6o ae8icnt, 81 Sub. 2In g(6eu0
6ieIt cr in 2ourel cine &eoe imO miro
Ih beltc in Der 9unoesborptitoot
nit .@cnerol" Gorep trefien nm nit
0eulelben cine Gonicren5 81 baIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21
gganIdt gInaInnft ii6er i6ren Wlann

5rol geiiie @roB bat oos 5taats.
0eportcment criubt i6r 9lusfltnit
iiDcr ibren Soften Or. S. S. @roB
3u oeriboffcn ser nod ibrcr 9l6reiie
nod in ser Stoot @lcrifo blieb, I'M
oort Oos Giocntbum Der 6omilie 81
bcrfollfen. Seit ibrcr 9lbreiie anl
2S. 9lpril bat iie nihts mebr bon
i1rem @}onne gebort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21

ga Der @aiolin6e6dlter leer ae
moroen nor uuiBtcn sic bis6er mi.
erlonllten Diebe aiii oiicucr Strobe
i3re 8eutc, ciu oieriiBiaeS 9lutomo6il,
5llrlldlolien. 4oli3iii &oe6lcr pom
oltltAeu 0iiirift ianO sic @loihiue
geltern @ormitto0 al ser Gauooo.
9lpenue mo @ratt- -StraBc imo ioen.
tiii5irte nod Der 9huumer 1889 oeu
9eiiber ais 0rn. Samuel ". &cr ga.
len, ocn Shabamts- Sefretdr Der
nSuoion Cement ono Supplp So"
Gaertou-9lucnuc. nahe ser @arriiOu
Zane, @albroof Serr ger GaIen
war ocs Iie6itablS aarnibt acua9r
gelporoen. biS bie Gpii5ci i6m mlt'
l0ciIte, Dab fem Sliitoniobil aennoen
poroen ici. gr fountc iid garnIdf
oen Gicbil6l rttl1rtn oa e oorae'
Iieru 9lbclio Sic 09aio1iHe eiaeubon'
0ia in ser 0dradt perfDloNen bate.
i-.lf ii.---4---
Yaiie ,nr 0leIic ins 9IuSIano 6cIurat
q maInr. Nr. 4f3, Chs@altimOre. y tr
ua6e 0nitOm pOtie glpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21

Sn ser g8obnung bon 6roi 90
noI0 81. Scooter, in Nd. SSoibington,
b6lt am N}ontog glbenO, oen 25.
W}oi, oie Baltimore gSomcn's Srooc
Union" Elm Grobecrcnieit bel wel'
dem Sri. 9lgnes gleitor, &rddoeutin
ser n@omen's EroOellnion 2ea9ue, "
bon Gbicogo cine glniprade bolten
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21
SImS Dem 9aut66anic.

6cuerpe6r lieutenant So6u g.
Smith oonncirt gum Captain. IL
@irO ser No6folger OeS peritor.
6eneu Gopitdns SameS 0lolan.-
Gontrott.9e6oroe gibt oen groB-
ten 9I65ugsfanal-Gontraft aus.
Mle6rere 6euerpe6rIelte purOen
IN ser geltrigen Sibung ser 6euer.
9eb6rOe beforoert. 3um 0}o6foleer
oes Dor 5lpei g8oden geItor6enen Go.
pitdns Somes 9}oIan BON Ger Spri.
BEN Gompague gtr. 13 muroe Glen,
tenant Sobn 8. Smith BON Ser Spri.
Ben-Gompognie gfr. 10 6eiorOert. Gr
erbielt bel Der leBten @riiiimg oie
bodite @mft5a6l. Seit Dem 5. 9lu-
quit 1903 lit er Elm WlitglieO oes Sen.
er-Gepartements. Gum lieutenant
oooncirte Steuerer Soiep6 Is. Sos.
tell BON ser 2eiteripogen Gompag-
ME g}r. I, mel6er scr 9}o6folger oeS
&ieut. Smith miro. Ser Steiger
Sobn 3. gerrD muroe gum Steuerer
ernonnt imo Oie S6lau6iii6rer g.
s. 2oplande unO Sonmel s. Smit6
opancirten Su Siilisfutiberu. gu
reguldren 6euerue6rleuten murOen
Die Siilis 6euerwe6rleute SarrD 6.
GonraO, 9lnt6onb s. @or5eaa, So6n
Nf Guool, 9lnt6onp 9erberi1 mO
Nlidoel 8. @isfor ernonnt. 9(ls @ro-
6e-6eueripe6rleiIte angeiteat nurOen
SEQ. 6. @iitcbel, @bil. 81. Smith, SEQ.
Goiat Benjamin s. 0oung uno SD.
&. StarrD.
Gas 9eiultot ser Iebten @riiilmg
Der 6euerpe6r 9ieutenonts nob
Na,...fto.. ,,,~. f,I.u,. So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21
Illus sen @eridtsbSiem.

Stoots Gontroleur ge6t oe0eu Gr-
S6eriif E6co. =. 8eiS Dor.
GerIongt @cbii6ren 5uriid, Die
Dem Staate 5uae66reu. Sober
Sdooencrioe iiir wert6OolIeS
9lennpfero. goworO g. Stapf
lit gei6ieoeu.
StootS Gontroleir 6. 6. Sor.
rington bat all Oen irii6eren S6eriff
S6eo. q. g9eis oos @eiu6 geIteat
Ole BON i6m 3uriid9e6oltenen @e6ii6-
rem Der Stootstoiie 81 ii6erge6en Oa
oos Expectations @eribt enti6ieOen
Bat, DAB er altf Oieiel6en fem 9lnre6t
6atte. gllS Sr. @eiS inn Sabre 1911
iein 9(mt antrot, pareu Seitens oes
Staotes bier alogeu gegen oie frii-
6eren S6eriffe @m. S. Green, Geo.
g9. @oOgett, Geo. ggoriielo unO Oio-
Bert s. @oogett ou6dnoig, wel6e be-
3ucdten, 100000 @ebii6ren Der
StootSfoiic 5u5uiii6ren ST madte
oomols 6cfonnt, ooB es ieine 9I6ii6t
iei 3mei peri6ieoene 9iiter 81
6olten Oomit er, foGS oas @eriht
gegen 0ie bier S6engenonnteu ent.
i6ei0c, cr Oie 6eitrittene Sirmme ie.
porot babe. Gas Expectations @c.
ri6t cuti6ieO gegen Die Gr,Sheriiie.
SSn3miiGen 6oite Stoots gluoiteur
s. GnoS &oD Dem Stoots Gontro.
leur 5iuei 6eporte ii6er Den @eiS Sail
eingereid6t. SSu oeniel6en beiBt cS
inter 9lnOerenL ooB Sr. @eis Dem
Stoote $4 pro Eog fiir iein gridei-
ncn Dor @eribt, iomie 0ie 9luslo9en
iiir Sirfeps, Oie CT ieincn 9lngeitea
Ten fir g9ei6nodtsgeicbenfe ii6ermit.
telic, i6uIOet. lle6er Sen 9lusgong
oieier Gontrooerie lit man aaerieits
geiponut.
96cureS &ennpfer6.
Gem G6orles g9eiB, pelGer Sorro
s. ggciler Inn S6ooenerioB perflaat
Bate, neil oes 2cbteren 9lutomo6il
am II. Suli 1912 in iein &ennpferO
n9iQion @." 6ineiniil6r ino ooHelbe
10 i6wer Derlebte, oaB eS iebt pert6.
los lit, muroen geitcrn i'm Stootge.
ricbt $1,000 3ugeiproden
SItiicloS.
Sn 6ieligen 9reisgeridt piroe sc.
Ilcru Goworo q. Stopf BON 9lr1519,
9ourenSlroBe, cine obiolute Sdei'
oung BON ieiner @attiu emma q.
Stapf 5ugeipro6en Ios @aar murs
Sc am g. 9higuit 1890 aetrout unO
inn Sabre 1904 oerlieB i'm oie Sat
tim melde ii6 iebt in 9ouiliana be-
iinOen iol.
@or ni6t me6r oppetit-
i'd.
Cine Celebrate bon $25 pliroe ge.
itern oenl 2etuis 3. 2odner bon Bun.
oesri6ter Roie 3l0ittirt, lpeiI er ein
foote's Sdiuein BON gSolfersDille,
OlO., nod 9tem 9orf OerionOt bat.
te, mcIbes in einen ioldeu 3ulionOc
mar, Dob es nic6t me6r fiir gto6.
rimgs5wede oienlicb geucieu mar
@rbGGt guten %reis.
Gem syo6n 81. Srotter, oegcu mel.
den Scr N1opor ino 5tootratb bon
Baltimore elm GonoeninirungSber.
fo6rcn eineereiGt botten nm IN ocn
9eiit oeS SauieS Scr. 303, 9eitA ASrc-
itonihoBe, 81 gelangen muroen ge-
itcrn i'm Staotgeribt $4,000 fir ooS
@runoltiid 5ueeipro@en Siilfs-
Stoot.@roturator SSielo botte ben
@ert6 oeiielben ouf $4,000 o6ge
iGGtt.
9raftnnlnae fir SumemooO.
0ic nit Der So6nS Sopfius-llni.
nrriitit nerhlnAane techniIrhr Ehule
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21
gOier 9ieinfua.

Sin Stoliener Der cine SteIlung
iudt, l6Bt iid bon 9onosleuten
5000 a6fn0pien. 9cidte mo
gut bc5a6ltc Stelluuo i'm aSoiel
Gosmel~ Wuroe i6m ofierirt. q
SIT Griporniiie los uno bat feline
Steaung.
Tim ieiu iouer oeroienteS @elo lit
Ser Stolicner Soiep6 9eIta, bon 9lr
800, Siio.&e9iiier- -StraBe, geitern
BON 3ipei &anosleuten bei6minoelt
por0en. @r beflogt cen &erllit bon
5000. SIS mar fur5 na6 10 ll6r O}ors
gems, ais Elm elegant gefleiOeter
Serr oie G6iirglode ieiner @o6nlmg
in 9elpegung iebte SSm ndAlteu
9(igcu6lid fauo Der 5remoe GinlaB
unO bcgc6rte Beta 81 iprehen. Ger.
ielbe fam eiligit aus Dem 5meitcn
Stodmerf nod utten, in Der Grmar,
tllng, oaB ir9eno SemonO glr6eit iiir
i'm babe. Gr bate ii6 nbt gc-
tGui6t. Ger 6remOe itellte ii6 ais
Der @eidGiisfii6rer oeS Sotel @os.
nell Dor ln0 CAB ii6 irgen0 einen
itolieniiden Iamen. @rominente
Stoliener, iagte er, 6dtten i6m er-
3G6lt, OoB 9eita Sielung iuAe mo
iei er ocs6ol6 gefommen, I'M i6m eli
ne iolde ST oiieriren. Beta mar
ii6crgliidlid, ais er perno6m, oaB er
inn nSotel Gosmell" ieine G6dtigteit
ol5 9Sortier beginner fonne Ger
6remOe bcouiiro9te i'm 3lt elmer be.
itimmten 3eit om 9Iobmiitag in Dem
Sotel por5uipreAen Oonit er euDgiil
tig engQgirt peroen f0nnc. @iinfilicb
81 ieitgeieBter 3eit Iongte 9eitu i'm
Soiel an. Sn Der Sotel.Solle itonO
ser Monn, Der inn Die SteQmg Of
ferirt 6atte unO i6ritt er eiligit olf
0eniel6en ST.
Sin onOerer Stoliener geieate iid
flr5 ourouf 0a5u, oen Der olgeblihe
.@ei6diisiii6rer" ais Oen nSotel6e.
iiber" oorIteQte. 9eBterer informirte
Beta, ooB er einen gnten 2o6u er.
6Glt rmo nur leibte 9(r6eit 5u Der.
ri6tcn 6Gtte, mel1e oarin 6eitebe,
OoB CT nllr SrOnuug in ser Sotel-
@inQonqS Soae 81 6olten 6rau6c.
I'm oic Stelhng 5u cr6olten, iei eS
n0t6ig, Sen 9eirog bon 5000 ais
9iirgi6ait 3u binterlcgen SIN ndd-
iteu 9haenblid 500 9eita $50 aus
Der SoiHe mo 6dnOigte iie Dem $50
tel6eiBer" nit Dem Geriprecben Elm,
in &iir5e nit Dem nod ie6lenOen Se.
trage 3uriid5ilfe6ren @be er lib
cntierntc, milroe er sum 9incr elm
gelaoen. Gie ieinilen Speiien pur.
oen i6nl ouigetoieln rnO ais er iidb
orOentlicb geitdrft 6atte, ma1te er
ii6 nii Oen Seinmeg @lei6 nod
Ocnc cr oobeiin ongelangt mar, 6egn6
er iid na1 oem Souptquartier ocs
naoiems5fo 9ou.@ereiuS" mo licB
iid BORT bon ieinen Griporniiien Die
Siunne pou $3.50 ous5o6lcn. 9liAt
ibnell genllg fonnte er nod Oem so
tel 5uriidfe6ren, nm iib oen %lob 81
lideru mO 6GnOigte Dem u9eliber"
oea ie6lenocn 9etrog ans 81 lpdt
gin0 ibm ein Sidt aui. Gergeblib
wortete er ori Die 9cieble leines nen.
Ell u9roo6errn~, Ger iammt ieiuem
o@ei66itsfii6rer" Our1 cine Seiteu
t6iire entfommen NOR. Gie $oli5ci
iabnoet auf oie ouge6liHen 9etriigcr
9eIta'5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21
NeirntlN.Q .Qirenaer

Sranf 8. &leemot %, $1,000
Iomn @3oy uno SibreHce 9lruot is,
6rantlintomu, Dio.
Sobn s. 9oDcr, %, uno @roce
Ebomos, 1S.9 Hoots'a
Charles &c. 3iegler 90, uuo Gpo
Somers, 90.
RobeD g. @tIor.a %, lnO gllice s.
8aub, 81. 'anns"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21
WlenernluiI Nns O6erhnnpt.

Dic iGbrli6e Gonpentiou oes uSn.
dependent Gr0er Of 0@'riib S6oIom~
fam acItcrn @}orgcn in Ger sllnion-
&uIlc,~ OIt @oItimoreitroBe, 5r @noe
lmo wurocn sic folgenoen 9comtcn
erpG6lt nir oos loiifenoc @eid)ditS-
lobr. @roBmciitcr Ebeooor @ieDero.
Dib; SIliS.@ .@roBmeiiter Sad 2eipiS,
sucitcr Shlfss s@roBmeilter W8nrSoifs
man orittcr Siilfs-6 -6roBmeiiter 9.
3onoonsfp @roBiefretdr Gop. Saul
fen @roB 5inan5iefretdr 9. SoDpber,
0iroB Sdobneiiter S. 9Roogers,
Stills S6abineiIter so. SrieoeI,
9lc@tsonpalt 8. 9. 9li1mon @roB'
Gonouftciir 90. @offmon 6inon3.
@oriibcr @iliam 9hmbcrG @or-
iitcr oeS Granten- Gomite'S S.9lun.
berg @oriieer oes Scim.@omitc's
6. Sil6crmon %oriitcr ocS Stif.
trngS.Gomite's 9l. 9. S6odet Dor.
Iiber ocs organizations .Gouitc's S.
So6obmed; GeriuoltlmaSrotbe 9.
@lcuOellon, q. Sihtcnitciu uuo &C.
Gapfin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21

bor0e
Gontraft 9lngebote iiir Ben 9an
zines 100000 9l65ugsfanals wurOen
IN Ger geitrigen Sibung Der ltGoti-
icben Gontraft 9e6orOe entgegenges
nonmen, ino ale 8eideu oelIten Oos
raui5in, Dab wa6rideinlid @arro5a
9rot6erS & So, oeren 5orOerlng
$4,000 6etrdgt, Sen Gontroft erbol-
'tei tper6en.. Het,ini Sruge fomnlens
oe Gcntroft 1T Ser groBte, Der in bic
lem Sabre bon ser Ql65ugsfonol.
Gommiiiou ousgege6cn miro. Gie
on0eren 9eper6er INN oen Gontroft
iiuo: SaneS 5errD & S6bne, NIc-
Gort6D & S'Serrou, @6tiug &ur
ner Contraction 50. unO Gallagher,
9oDle & O'Srien.
Sin Gontroft fir Oie 2ieierrng
bon 6ituhin0ier aoble fir Oeribie.
0ene IiGotiide GepartementS ipuroe
onf @mpfe6lung 0es Stoot Snae-
nielns @lcGoD getbeilt uuO an Oie
Gnterpriie 8lel 60, Oie Cumberland
Goal So. uno an 9(. s. 9iDan Oergr.
ben. 9eri6ieOene ser Gontraft-9In-
oe6ote lpur0eu 5uriidgepieien, Oa oie
0luiier Der 6etreifenOen 5irmen ben
Spe5iiifotionen ni6t entipraden.
3mei Gontraft glnge6ote fir Ser.
beiierngeu i'm 9oDoiep 9liDl mur-
oen 5uriidgewieien oa oieiel6en als
81 bod eridienen.
Solgenoe Gontrofte purOen aus9e-
geben:
2icferung BON Srtter fir ooS
StroBenreinigungs Gepartemeut
iiir Die Orei uddiieu @lonote, an ole
@m. Sopps Grain & Sap 60; Sic
ierlma fiir 9eien fir oaS StroBen
&einigunes Gepartenent an 6rep.
Bed & 50.
9lb5ugStanal Gontraft Scr. 80 an
NlcGort1D 8 O'Serrou, Oeren 5oroe.
rlmg $tS,195.25 betrug.
@flaiteruugs Gontraft gtr S6 an
g. %. 9lnoreps & 60, Oereu 5oroe'
rlng $72,079.7O betrug.
Gontraft fiir Seritelling BON Son.
cret Sreppen in ben Oerldleoenen
liG0tiiden 9orfonlngen an oieSton'
ooro Contracting 60, oerep 6oroe'
rlng $279013 mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21

bompeI. econ 9niiiloft GorlSHme6l
mo @tbcl 9fuofi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21

@aEc smr giciIe in's 9usIan6 6eIurat
6. 0aiuC, Nr. ALB, SnsgoltimOre. Str,
Rlbr GaitOm Spnie Ape-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21

Q,a6e tnr 0lcllc in6 9luSlan0 6cIurot
q SSaInr. Hr lf3, Sh.@aliimUrrs y tr nv
uaDe 0nfiom 3Oile glue.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
BRITAIN FAVORABLE
TO SHIP TRANSFER
Indicates His Government
Will Not Oppose Administrators
Merchant Marine Proposals.

Sir Cecil Springfield. British Ambassa-
dor. yesterday Informed the State De-
partment tnat Great Britain intends to
abide by the provisions of the Declara-
tion of London, which sets forth the
principles of international law governing
contraband OF war and the rights OF
neutral shipping. This is taken to mean
by officials here that Great Britain will
not protest against the transfer of ves-
sells from a bellgerent to the American
flag il there is an actual sale of the
property and the transaction is bona fide
in every essential.
The attitude OF Great Britain toward
the transfer of belligerent vessels TO the
American flag is important at this time,
chiefly because of the Presidents pro-
posal to have the United States engage
in tho shipping business. 1t has been
suggested that the government itself
might buy some OF the German vessels
now lying idle in American ports. and
private interests also have been nego-
tiating for the purchase of some of these
big vessels and their transfer to Ameri-
can registry.
Vancouver, British Columbia. now has
- Oh teleDhOneS in service
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
KAISER DECORATES SONS
AND DUKE ALBRIGHT
Crown Prince and Prince Oskar Re-
ceive Iron Cross of First and Sec
ond Class, Respectively.

London. Aug 25.-A dispatch received
today from Berlin states that Emperor
William has conferred the Iron Cross Of
the first class upon his son. Crown Prince
Frederick William. and that OF the sec
ond class on Duke AIbrecht. OF Wurtem-
burg, and another Of his sons, Prince
Oskar.
The Emperor sent the following dis
patch to the Crown Princess:
Il thank thee with all my heart, dear
child. / rejoice with thee over the first
victory OF Wilhelm. God has been on his
side and most brilliantly supported him
To Him he gives thanks and honor. I
remit to William the Iron Cross Of the
first and second class
"Oskar also fought brilliantly with his
grenadiers. He has received the Iron
Cross OF the second class. Repeat that
to Ina and Marie. God protect and succor
my boys. Also. in future, God be with
thee and all wives.
PAPA WILHELM"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
VATICAN SETS AUG. 81
AS DATE OF CONCLAVE
Cardinals Get Through War Zone,
Belgian Arriving Already-FarIey
Due at Rome Tomorrow.

Rome. Aug. 2j.-Oficlal announcement
was made at the Vatican today that the
cOnclave, which will elect a successor T.
Pope Plus Y. will be opened on August
81. II Is the common law Of the Roman
Catholic Church that conclaves called 10 .
gether for papal elections shall open ten
days after the death of the pontiff. 1t
was feared in the present case. however
that on account OF the European war
members Of the sacred college would find
II impossible to arrive here in time.
The first lew days Of the conclave will
be given over to organization. BallotIng
may not start until September or ;
Hope that the war will be stopped dur
ing the conclave has practically been
abandoned.
Cardinal MerCier. of Belgium. has ar
rived from Mechlin after passing through
the war zone. He had number Of excit-
ing experiences. Cardinal Farley. OF New
York is expected to arrive THURSDAY
Workmen are engaged IN the Sistinc
Chapel erecting the catafaIque for the
last funeral mass for Pope Plus X. which
will be celebrated Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
U. S. MINISTER SAVES
BRUSSELS BLOODSHED
Brand Whitlock Gables Bryan that He
and Spanish Minister Advised
Surrender of Capital.
THANKED BY POWERS INVOLVED

In a dispatch TO the State Department,
Brand Whitlock. the United States Min
lister at Brussels. takes credit Jointly with
the Spanish Minister for having saved
the Belgian capital from useless blood
shed and destruction. Minister Whit.
lock says that he and the Spanish Min
lister made representations to the burgo-
master, which were partly instrumental
IN leading him TO abandon his intention
OF attempting futile defense against
the Germans.
Ever since the taking OF Brussels by
the Germany army reports have been
reaching Washington from Europe of an
offer having been made by Minister Whit
lock to take Brussels under the protec-
tion OF the United States. No basis for
such statements could be established at
the State Department here. and II is be-
lieved now that they originated in the ef-
forts to which Mr.. Whitlock refers in
his dispatch.
The State Department dispatch from
Mr.. Whitlock was dated August "a In
II he states that Brussels Is surrounded
by armies engaged in active operations,
and adds:
Acting under the discretionary powers
granted, I decided that my duty lay here
in Brussels. The Spanish Minister
reached the same conclusion. as did the
ministers OF seventeen other neutral
powers. The representatives who went
to Antwerp were the French, Russian,
and British ministers. whose nations are
involved as belligerents, and some others
who went for personal reasons.
Already intrusted with German inter-
ests here, I subsequently took over the
British Legation and the protection OF a
large resident British colony.
OwirfV 70 n
the United States. l have been able to
render services for which l have been
thanked by the German commanding
general. by representatives Of the British
colony, by the Interparliamentary Union
and by an official of the Belgian foreign
office on behalf Of the King AS I report
ed to the department. the Spanish Min
lister and l made representations to the
burgomaster before the occupation Of
Brussels, which, in connection with other
led him to abandon his
intention Of attempting a futile defense
of the city. which might have brought
on a bombardment. with all its. terrible
The position Of our legation in this
conflict is unique. and happily so de-
tached that. being entirely without appre-
hension as TO our personal safety, we
have been able TO render certain humare
service, scrupulously observing mean
while all the requirements Of our neutral
position"
An undated telegram from the secre-
tary Of the legation at Brussels states
that all foreigners in Brussels are safe
and unmolested.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
FORMER DIPLOMAT dies
after BRIEF illness
Gen. Powell Clayton. Governor, Sen
ator. and First Ambassador to
Mexico, Is Dead.
FUNERAL PROBABLY TOMORROW

Soldier. statesman and diplomat, Gen.
Powell Clayton. died last night after a
brief Illness in his apartment in the
Highlands. He was eighty-one years
old.
Gen. Clayton was the head Of the Ar
kansas family Of that name. Following
the civil war, from which he emerged
with the title of brigadier general. he
was successfully governor of his State,
United States Senator and Minister and
Ambassador of the United States to
Mexico. For more than forty years he
was the Arkansas member Of the Re
publican National Committee.
A civil engineer by profession, he built
one of the early railroads in Arkansas
Gen. Clayton brought the first case in
which the United States was interested
before The Hague Tribunal
Gen. Clayton was born in Pennsylvania
He was a resident of Kansas from 1850
until the civil war.
The third appointment OF President Nc
Kinley was that OF Gen. Clayton as Min
lister to Mexico. When the post was
raised TO an embassy Gen. Clayton was
made the first Ambassador, and he
served there until his voluntary retire
ment In 1906. He was a close friend and
supporter for a third term of Gen. L. S.
Grant.
Gen. Clayton is survived by his wife {:
son. Capt. Powell Clayton. General
Stan, L. S. A. and three daughters, Mrs.
Samuel c. Jones, wife of Mai. Jones,
General Stan. L. S. A: Baroness Char
lotte Moncheur, wife OF Baron Ludovic
Moncheur, and Mrs. Kathleen Grant
Duff
Mrs. Clayton, Capt. Clayton. and Mrs
Jones were with Gen. Clayton when he
died.
Funeral services will he held probably
tomorrow. Burial will be In Arlington
National Cemetery y
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
JAPANESE WHO MURDERED
GIRL BEGS TO BE SHOT

Salinas. Cal Aug. 25.-George KadonI.
the japanese artist who confessed yes
terday To the murder Of Helena Wood
Smith, the New York girl. today begged
the authorities to shoot him.
please do not hang me-" he cried
District Attorney Sargent declared that
Kadonis confession would insure his
being found guilty OF first degree murder
HadonI in his confession says he killed
Miss Smith on the beach at Carmel-by-
the-sea, following a quarrel, which, he
says. resulted when he told Miss Smith
that he intended to Join Miss Zela Bald
win. a Salt Lake City girl, who is known
in Monterey.
The authorities. however. say that Ka-
dOni. knowing Miss Smith had money on
her person. deliberately lured her to
the beach and killed her so that he could
get the money and join Miss Baldwin
The Washington herald., 1914-08-26
FRENCH SOLDIER TELLS HOW ALTKIRCH WAS TAKEN;
SAYS GERMANS QUIT AFTER TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER

I'VE continued to advance under a hail
of bullets. Then the charge sounded
and the whole brigade dashed forward
with bayonets fixed.
The enemy abandoned their positions
and retired. That evening We slept in
Altkirch. my company being on the Gem
etery.
In the second battle. next day. the
1Oeth and 10th Grenadiers, who. 1t was
said. were commanded by one Of the i'm
perial princes. tried to serve US out F3r
long time the action was undecided.
Suddenly the Grenadiers gave way.
I'VE were in the edge Of the wood. only
800 yards from the enemy. With a vollnv
We dropped a whole line OF them. A new
line appeared Immediately. 1t was a
slaughter. Suddenly a bugle sounded their