davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23
OPIUM SMUGGLERS
ARRESTED AT NEW YORK

New YORK. Dec 22.--Customs Olfl-
GERS seized today; aboard the White
star lines steamship Adriatle. 100 tins
Of opium, said 20 have come from
London. and arrested James Murphy.
a storekeeper on the ship, on a charge
Of attempting 70 smuggla the forbid
den drug into this country
Later the Officers arrested Tora
Sata. japanese, on the same charge
and contisoated seventy tins of opium
worth $500. found in his apart
ments.
When the customs officers boarded
the Adriatie. which arrived here late
yesterday, they caught one OF Muir
phys assistants. they said. in the act
of throwing the opium overheard.
Murphy and the Japanese We're held
In $500 bail eaoh.H-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23
SWISS PEOPLE
FORSWITZERLAND,
SAYS PRESIDENT


Paris. Dec. - t:t5 a. m)-"Pri-
vate sympalhies in switzerland are
varied, said Or. Giuseppe Motta. the
new president Of the Swiss Confcdera-
tion, In an interview with the CORES
spondent Of the Petit parisien at
Befne, but we must be Swiss, nothing
but Swiss.
That attitude is the only one which
can serve our interests and the cause
Of Europe. The three races which
make up our nation are working in
the closest union with this end in
view.
After certain hesitations, the
German-Swiss. whose minds work less
rapidly, and the French and Italian
swiss, who are more easily influenced
by sentiment have closed ranks
around the national idea that from
whatever quarter an agressor comes,
il he should come. he will be the en-
my for all Swiss. and Immediately the
Swiss army Will enter into line with
those who already fight against that
enemy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23

Dr. J n R Neal. Greenville, So.
Car, says That in his so years OF ex-
perience he has found no prepare
ton for The kidneys equal to Foley
Kidney pills, Pain IN back and hips
Is an Indication OF kidney trouble,
warning g build up The weakened
kidneys, make them vigorous. Kidding
Your blood OF acids and noisons. Foley
Kidney Pills viii help any case OF kid
ney and bladder trouble not beyond
Tho rcach of medicine In soc and
$500 sizes. Sold in your town by
Butts Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23
|DEPL0RES TALK OF
WAR WITH JAPANESE

Scranton. Pa. Dec. 22.N iscount
Stutemi Chinda. Japanese ambassador
to the United states. was a guest to-
night at the annual dinner of the New
England Society of Northeastern
PENNSYLVANIA. Ambassador Chidda
touched briefly upon the relations be-
tween Japan and the United States,
deploring the frequently printed sio-
ries that war between the two coun-
tries was inevitable
Bishop Ethelbert Talbot of Bethle-
hem. and cambridge Colby of New
York were nther speakers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23


on the threshold Of victory. aud also
20 those who, by this same victory.
tomorrow VIII AVenge the fallen. A
nation that incltcs such can never
perish.
by the organ Of the ministry q
finance. which has conveyed Ia You
nasiertul explanation OF the flhan-
cini situation. there has been revealed
20 you the resources which have He-
crued ffum The emissions OF treasury
bonda Hnd the advances made by the
bank Of France. These have madh Il
possible for M 10 meet the expenses
brought about by the war. and we
have mol found Il necessary 10 hHte
Icrourae to a LOAN The Bank of
France Il In condition. thanks TO It's
excellent standing, 10 furnish the trea-
sufy with resources aud 10 aid In the
fe-establishintnt II the economic life
Of the country
Financially strong.
"Al this II evidence Of the vitality
~ Frhaee. II the surety Of her credit
ana Of the confidence which she IN
spires everywhere. In spite Of war
which l. shaking and impoverlshing
the world, the French hank note Is
accepted at a premium. the discount
INK Of commercial paper grows daily
and the totals obtained from Indirect
taxation increase All this ii a mani-
fcriAtitn OF the economic strength
Of a country which has adapted IT,
aeif with faculty te the difficulties
arising from a deep seated trouble
and which declares before the entire
woila that the condition OF It's IL
nniees viii permit II g continue the
war until that day when the neeea-
fafy eoinpensations shall he obtained
Gentlemen, the day OF final VIC
Tory has not yet come and until It dees
our task win be one OF great diff
Gully The way may be long and for
tiis let us prepare our spirits and be
ever Courageous We have inherited
the greatest burden Of glory that any
leople ean carry Already the coun.
ny has agreed 20 make every sacfi-
fee thai this duty entails.
lf this contest Is the most gigantic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23
NEW RECORD MADE IN
CAPITAL OF RUSSIA

FFTtVTFNU. DC. - IsH fs0F7UH'
i:2S Il, m.l-For the first time in the
history OF Petrograd. four consecutive
days passed without an arrest for
drunkenness. Notwithstanding these
DAYS Included Two Russian holidays
and sunday This is one of the results
OF the recent governmental order for
biddins the ssls Vs. lcenolic liquors,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23
Opportunity knocks only
once; take advantage Of our
closing out piano sale. Lear
nard-Lindemann Co..
Pound SALE.

On Saturday. the 26th day Of De-
eember 1914, ut 10 o'clock a. nj in
front Of the city jail on North Sec
ond street, l will sell one gray mare
about three years old. will weigh
about 500 pounds. both hind feet and
right trout foot white, left ear slit
THOMAS M'MILLIN,
City Marshal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23

Dodge Bros motor cars
have revoIutionized the auto
mobile world. One Of the cars
will be on exhibit at 100
South Fourth street Christmas
day. You are invited to call
and see this eighth wonder Of
1.-THE world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23
PL0TTgB L0WUP :
FRENCRSTEAMER
j |sFRusTRATED
SD Asl.ltt
Conscience Of German Con-
spIrator Over Certain LOSS
Of Innocent Lives, Causes
Him to Betray Conspiracy,

New Orleans, Dec. 22-The arrest
here tonight OF four Germans h be-
lieved by the police to have frus-
trated a plot 10 blow up the French
steamship Rochambeau. due To leave
New Orleans next Saturday. The pos
nee confiseated box containing
seVenly-fivc pounds Of dynamite set
by clockwofk to explode six and one
half days from tonight. Two of those
arrested, confessed. according TO the
police II Was intended that the vessel
would be blown NJ after she got to
sea.
Worried Over Innocent lives.
Worry over the prospective loss OF
innocent lives Is believed responsible
Tor the discovery OF the plot. one of
those arrested, Peter Langlaan. when
questioned by detectives who have
been az work on the case for ten
days, " said t. have told them that
while he was willing to blow up Il
French or English ship. he was not
Wiling to see persons not directly
connected with The war. die.
On Information given by Ianglaan.
the police arrested Frank Helon
alias Hans Hollar, and held him on
a charge Of preparing explosives for
shipment In violation OF federal law.
George Summers and George
Brinkman, the former proprietor OF
the Faust hotel, were held as ACCESS
series and Langlaan was allowed his
freedom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23

iielon admitted, the police say, that
he prepared. the bomb and expected
to express IL TO New York from the
Faust hotel. Summers admitted. the
police say. that he knew HelOn was
working upon explosives. but denied
he knew for what purpose he intend
ed using them
After being confronted with his al
legged conspirators, the police say
Helon admitted il was his intention
TO blow up some French OF English
ship, and that II the attempt against
the Rochambeau failed. he intended
to try some other vessel. He said he
was a waiter withon, a position and
wanted TO do something to help the
faiherand."
The prisoners said they understood
the Rochanbeat was 20 sail from
New York Saturday. shipping rec
ords, however, show that she left
New York. December 10, and police
believe the alleged conspIrators mis-
calculated the date Of her departure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23
Uproar and Applause.

Representative Morrison Of Indiana
kept the house in an uproar Of APP
plause and laughter with a speech
supporting a substitute which he Of
fered to the Hobs0n resolution to pro-
hibit the shipment of liquor into any
state.
They'll tell you that everybody
who opposes the Hobson resolution is
a bad man. and everyone who sup
ports It is a good man. he said. do
you believe it, There are thirteen
men In the Indiana delegation who win
vote against this resolution and | can
point out to YOU one man who will
support the Hobson resolution who
drinks more liquor in twelve days
than those thirteen men do in twelve
years.
1--WE been in fights before against
the combined opposition of the distil-
lers and the rum sellers and the ma
tional prohibitionists, If they are both
against yons you may be sure you are
right, but If they are both for you.
YOU can ne sure you are wrong.
I won't say there was cooperation
between these two elements IN getting
this resolution before the house. but
| Will say that there was a most sus-
picious contemporaneousne of par
allel activities of these two ofganiza-
tons, seeking not common. but the
same result
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23

Representative Dickinson OF Mis-
souri, declared he knew not what re-
suit would come from submitting the
amendment TO the states, but he be-
Iieved the majority OF his people We're
entitled TO a chance to vote on IT,
Representative Small of North Car
olina asserted the resolution would be
disastrous blow to state rights and
that no democrat could afford to vote
for IL. N
While scores of members left the
floor during the evening hours for
dinner, Representative Hobson. who
remained at his place on the floor
throughout the long debate, had his
dinner served In the chamber. parcel
ing out time TO speakers as he ate.
Representative Gallivan of Massa-
chusetts declared that wherever pro-
hibition obtained il had multiplied in
sanity by driving men and women
from drink to dope. He quoted Car
dinal Gibbons as saying recently that
while he was a strong advocate of
temperance. he was certain prohibi-
ton could never be enforced and If ii
should be. it would make hypocrites
and violators of the law"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23
Grand and LOFTY TumbIing

Representative Dupre Of Louisiana
warned southern members who pros
posed TO vote for the resolution that
they would be forced TO do grand
and lofty umbling, when confronted
with the problem Of giving the federal
government the right to enfranchise
women of the states.
Representative Tess of Ohio as
sailed the arguments of Majority
Leader Mann and urged members not
to permit the "bogey of state rights
to interfere with the adoption OF this
resolution, for If 1t does, our method
Of amending the constitution is
wrong
''We have been told that the vote
here tonight means political death for
many OF u.s. said Representative
Murray of Oklahoma. but we can
choose whether we viii have a grave
decorated with saloons breweries and
distilleries
Representative lIobson took the
floor shortly before . o'clock to make
the concluding speech in favor Of the
amendment lie argued particularly
against the Morrison amendment, as
sorting that congress already had all
of the authority which that measure
sought to confer.
ifohso,'S Contention.
Mr.. Fobson declared the supporters
of the resolution We're more consistent
than its opponents in their attitude
towards the rights of the Individual
states
We believe that three fourths Of
the states Of this nation he said
have the right as well as the wisdom
to settle this question of national pro-
hibition. We propose to let the states
themselves settle it"
He declared the-loss of revenue fol-
lowing prohibition would be inmate
rial in comparison TO the economic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23

Representative Saunders Of Virginia
supported the resolution and argued
against the contention that the
amendment would rob the states of
reserved powers"
The fear of gentlemen that an
army Of federal spies and informers
and officials viii invade the state, is
but poor argument" he said. The
army is now there. spies. informers
and all. II Is under the internal reve-
nue. bureau"
"Talk about protecting state
rights" said Representative Quinn OF
Mississippi. what we want TO do is
to protect the rights of society. The.
question here is whether you will
stand with all the forces Of evil, or
whether you viii join those who are
trying to aid the progress of civlliza-
ton"
Representative Seldomridge of Col
orado, advocating the amendment,
warned members that they would be
confronted by their votes on prohibi-
ton IN the campaign OF 1916.
THE liquor question:" he said. lis
no longer a religious question. II is
now a political and economic prob
lem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-23


Confined from Page Onc.)
~,~~~~-~-~-~~~-~~~-~~~~~ ~~e~~>~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~
be left To the individual state" Mr.
Henry said. Il love my country, but
never win support "A constitutional
amendment that VIII send a horde Of
federal spies. satraps and intcrmcd-
lers into Texas
Representative Helm Of Alabama
referred 20 the success Of state con-
troll Of liquor traffic IN Alabama. and
urged vigorously against surrendering
to the federal government the reaerv-
I'd powers II the states.
Representative Bafthoidt OF Mis-
souri,, defended the saloon as an in
stitution. declaring that he knew OF
saloons where a gentleman would
not hesitate to take his wife and
daughters"
Liquor Is charged with all the Ills
TO which humanity is heir" he said.
vfhc charge is not true"
lie presented figures and authorl-
ties designed TO show that other
causes were to blame for a large share
OF poverty and crime
Cannot Cure Drink Evil.
You cannot cure the demand for
drink by cutting or the supply" he
said III all the liquors In the country
were destroyed, the demand would
force men TO make their own spirit
uous liquors"
Representative Gordon Of Ohio.
said
"The people Of ohio are better able
to settle the liquor question for them
selves than the people of all the other
states are able 10 settle II for Ohio. 7"
Representative Barcheld OF Penn
sylvania. opposed the amendment In
"A vigorous speech,
what right" he asked, has the
prohibitionist from the corn fields Of
Kansas, the cotton fields Of Georgia,
or the sea coast Of Maine, where the
bootlcgger votes the prohibition
ticket, 10 tell the steel worker who
faces temperature Of $50 degrees
AT the furnace door. that he shall not
have his beer when his work is over"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-29
gees Grludblnns anerfannt.

Ter Scnnt erflart i'm nit 50 aeacl
7 f3 Stilnlncn 81 einem Git bered)
tigt. Simlntlidc gegcn oicl(
lbeorie itintncnOen Scnatorel
luarpn .sicpnblifoncr. GdS
Gnre eines Iebbaften Goutclts.
@nibin0ton, 2S. Nan. $or
Blair Zee, Gcnlofrat, ipilroe bellt1
nit 53 geacn - Stilnnnn als Del
eritc Senotur bon WnrpInno, peldcl
oireft ourh bas golf erlpdblt lpltroe
81 eiilem Git in Ylntoesiennt be
reftigt erflnrt gr ipittbe Der .ltud)
jolaer Nes Senators Wm. y Sod
ion, Hepnblifdllcr.
I Gic @creioignng Ses lleuen Sena
tors beenoete cincn lcbbaften Gontel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-29

iiber bic Gedtsgiltigfeit Der Grpdb-
luna bcs Srn. See. Cine Minoritft
Des Scnats Counties fiir Woblen
llpo Yripilcgien itcllte iid altI ben
StonOpnllft, onb ber@onperllellr ppn
Morplono inter Denl II. slnleroc-
llIcnt sur YunDesperiulilng, ipeld)es
Sic oirefte Grlp1blirng Der Scnatoren
an sic Stclle Scr alten Dictbooe Der
Griutiblung ourdl Die Segislattr lebt,
rlibt ons 9ied)t butte, cine Spe5idls
y9nbl or5mbernllnleil. Allc Die Seilns
torcn iuclhe gegen Die 9lnerfennilng
oes Srn. Gee Itilnlnfen, moren 0iepn-
blitancr. Senator Gee lpilrbc bonn
Senot gum Ioriiber oes Gonlite's fiir
9usgobcn I'M Eoit Gcpartenlent ge-
mnd)t
Iie IafonS in Der Gcrtrctilng Wd.
rplonos i'm Scnot oatirt 5uriid gum
Sooe Senntor Siipor 9tapnc's. Fer
@puperneiir crnannte 8rn Sodion
am %. 9topember 1912, che oos Der.
inijungs Nlnenbernent IN Strait trat.
Sp1ter beroilrte cr cine Spe5ini-
luohl nil. ipelde i'm lebten 9touenlber
itottionO. Scr (Souuernenr hnliOeltc
babel nnd) Scr Sbcorie, oab Die Nuhl-
geietc IHnrplanoS, pclhe Dor Der
Yaiiirllng ocs anclloen1ents crlalicn
.muroelL gcltiigten. mn has slnienoe-
lnent sur 9urdiiibrllng 5u brinacl-
Gin Sohuf,en lulo eiil lottcr.
hen i'm allter Don fiini mo ietls Sah.
rci bes BEL Waterlop. N.'D, aiidili.
gen Sorniers Charles Nslloner aBen
Sirphnilt adiclheIl Die lie iiir
,}uderluerf lielten Sas Widoden
itarb iair aliaenblidlid, ocr arabe
befiuoet iid),in tritiident 3llitanoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-29


lon upn SlIinoia. 9indl fllricr
idlucrer aranfbcit i'm 9llter uol
81 Suhrcu IN ieinem @uibington
Sociil1 perid,icben.
gSnihingtouL IS. Snn Gr
9un0eaicnutor >Sbelbp NJ. Gullunl
pon &ulnoi3 lit bellte bier nod elmer
arnntbet upn mcbr ais elmer Wodc
peritorbcn. GENE leBtcn 9Sortc
oriirftcn Den @llnld uila, baB ct nod
10 longe leben m6hte, Inn Die Sol'
lenolng oes giationdl GenflnolS
iiir 9Ibrobon 2incoln 81 iebcn, nit
melhen er III perionlidler ,Sreun0.
idboit perbiinoeu gelpcieit lpar,
Seitoem Sr. Gullom I'M lebtcl
Sabre aus Dem Senat nllsihieo, NOR
cr scr 9orlibcr DER Sincoln Cent
nlol.GonlIlliiiion.
Nelltc 9tnd)nlltta1 lnllr0e oelNlol'
len, Oob nlorgen @ornlttog 10 llbr
cin flu3cr lrauergottesoienit in Dem
GuQonn'iGen Seint al 0tailadlIletta
slucnuc aebalten luer0cn loll. llnnllt'
telbor onrout miro oanll Der Seif-
nom nah Springficlo, 81, gcbrodt
luerocn, 100 Ole critic ullo 5luclte @dt'
tim 0es Gr SenatorS uilo alle lelte
ainocr 3lr Anbe gcbettct lino.
Ter Soo Sbelbp Moprc GnlomS
enoete cine oiientlihc ShdtigfcIt bon
Der lulliutcrbrohenen Gouer eilcs
holbcu Sobrbllnoerts, clnc Shdtlg'
felt lueld)e ben TerItprbencll SIT elmer
iSiaur in, notionnlen Seben oea Son'
bca gelllnht imo i'm nit jeoem Frd'
iioentell uon 9(brabunl 2Hicoln bis
nlli SSooorolu 3ilipn in perlonlihc
Neriibrnng gebradt bate
S5r. Gullont mltroc I'M Sabre 1929
in GIf Sprin1 Wullep BON acntllfp
geboren. 9toboeln er Die sOit. Nor
riS 9lfuocllic nbiolpirt, lpuroc er crit
9mioidlillebrer nm inn Sabre 1855
sur 9iehtsnnlpnlte Eraris il,gclol'
len ,u merbcn
ylls Stabt Ernfurntnr Der StoOt
Sprinoiiclb trot er III icinc politilhe
'Gurrierc cin. @Ghreno ocs 5peltcll
GerlninS ncs &raliOenten Siucoin
lunrNr CT ein Wdtalieo oes &eprGicr-
toltcnbollics. Scine 9lrbeit ~ oiclcr
Gorperid)uft nnterbrnd er, I'M Solt'
ucrneur Don rainoia 81 ueroclr.
Ger Veritorbenc ltollinirfe III Der
Ebilnoelpbio Notinnol Gonpentlon
Wront 5un Er1iiocntell>ir eiuer g'o.
limitations 9lniprodle, luelde %
Mortc cntbielt.
.err. Guuoln'S 9olfbobn I'M Slll,
oesienot bcgonll int Sobrc 1883,
ipolln CT ols 0olluerneur relignlrtc
itno Snm 9tnfiolger bon Eopio 1a'
pis gciuG)lt lpllroc.
Sic 5rultcricicrinS prtng
fielb.
Sprin9iielo, Sli. %. San.
Gic 5rauerfeier iiir Senotpr Gnl'
Ionl miro am Samitog 9sadnlttag
3 llbr 30 I'M Stuntshuuie ltattfinocn.
Eoitor Sonolo MncSeao BON Der
Griten Gres bptcrioner Stride, fril'
Ter Don @oibilllton. 2 g., miro onl'
tire1t. @lnoesienator Saprence y.
Sberuun mo @oupcrllelr @0marO
j. Gnnle luerocn slnlpraden bal=
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-29
gbbernicn.

Gr- gunorSicnotor SbcIbp vi. Gul
lon prn SlIinoia. Mad, flricr,
ichiucrer aranfbcit i'm 9llter uol
81 Snhrcu IN ieincnt S9uibinatan
S5cint perld)icoelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-29

GinboItsbciebl crIuiicn bahen ipiiroe,
lpeldcr bie 9iegirrilnQ on ser 9epor-
totion Der Arbriteriiihrer pcrbinnart
hnben ipiirhe.
2 Gpttii d c Nrbcita e oll'
fcrclt'i nrptcitirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-29
Rubt brrr(ht.
3u Der Saup!faot Don
0aiti.
9lmsldnSiitbe Sntereiien
nDllig geihiitt.

{ Gaa oluerifoliihe Sd,lahtibif
.South Carolina" geitern DOR
angelan1t Ielltidlc llno onle
ritaniidJc Slnuadcn belpocbel
oc Standardization lu,o patrolllI
tiren Die Staot. 2as eSeuerl
etlgeItellt.
Mort All Erince, &aiti 2S
| ,Snnliar. Gie beutigc 9lnfllnft bcs
unerifoniihen Shladltidifiesr SoutI
Carolina" i'm hicligcn 0oieil, iani
Die Gage Ser Ginge lpaientlid gcoro
meter. 9lmerifaniidc unb oeutld'
@lollidrfcii bepacben Die @cianotihai
| tel uno potronilIircn Die Stuot. Gt
Gomitc fiir oiieutlidt SiGerbcit II
urgaliiirt mprbtn. mo ca miro &c
| glaubt, 0aB oQe 8eiubr fir litslan
biifc Sepoblcr 1cldlullnoct 1T
Erdiioent Greite befinoct iicb ilnnel
nod ali Soro oes otlltiden areu5eri
vGileto" ilno baa 2onb lit SIR 3ci1
obne NcaicrlluN. Ter iriibere baiti
ite @cionotr in yHoibingtouk Solol
Wicnoa, lebntt 6 ab, uls TorliBcr DEG
Sitberbeits Counties 81 ilulgircn. llnr
Der Gr.Senotor Stepben 9ludber pllr'
oe al ieinc Steae fiir bieies slnt et4
crllonrt.
9oS Gonlite iaubtc cine Delegation
an Goro Scr S)ad,t 9toro sllleris1 lin
iiir ben Giu5ug bas eSiibrers Der Ne
pollution Senators Iopilntor lbeo.
bore. IN Die SonptItabt arrangements
81 trciien. Ger equator befinoet
iifb 3ur 3cit III Cape 6nitien, @citc
rcNiabnabnlcil psroen aetrofieil mer'
Sen, nm bie bolomoalid]ite GinieBllnn
eirar5Aeaierli,ig 5si- tcpirtsa
Ins Sflahtid9iff .Sohtb Garo
lima" fam BON @lloiitmlullio nit
gplloanpf nod bier: Sie bringt
800 Mdnn, lpelhc icben 9lilgenblld
gelnn0et iueroen fonncil. Iic 9cia-
tung oea arcl5ers Yaiontano" ;0blt
GOO Wnnn.
0ieloullgcn Don ,Sanairn berihtcn
Don Der 9Ibreie oes Generals 0ton-
plaiiir. bes Grsarie9snlitiiters, mb
ncs Gr. Tr1ioenten Simpn nad) Sal
ii. Gie oiplonlatiihcn Nertrcter bo-
ben ali Griudcil bes Siherbeits.Go.
mites bcidloiien, oaB Dem @cncral
Mpnploiiir nidt Die 2nnonng geitat.
tct meroen ipll
9llles ,Sererll murbc bsiltc III Eort.
nl-Ertnce cingeltcllt ull0 ppllfonlllc-
nc Hube berrid)te. 0eute 9lbeno lpllr.
ben Die StrnBcn burh Eatroilillcn
Orltiher mo alnerifalliidcr Nlou.
rode, bcfuodlt,
8eilnrubi9nua In @ai y.
ingtpll eel G pnnoe Ell.
" a bingtpm 2S. ,Sahltar. III
9tabOem oa5 Shlahtiditf oSolltb
Carolina" INN lid Dem arcl3er
aMontana" in Yort-au.Erincc 5lgc.
icat bat, iino Die Weanrten oes ,Siot-
ten-Gepartemeuts iebt p0llig iiber-
5eilgt, oaB Oic BORT perianllilcltcn
Morine Screen i'm Stanoc iino,
slnarhic sll llnteroriidei, mo ollc
auSlGnbiihcn Snterelien 81 idliltcn.
Gas Staats. Gcpartement bat be.
i1loiien lid pnrliiilfig in fciner
g9ciie in Die g'euolution ein5ll1iiden.
gs miro bier erluartet, bab ein @cr-
iud aelnadt lpcrbcn luiro, oen Saiti'.
ihcn Gungreb ipicoer 3itiolnnlcn5urll.
len, Inn oui tonltitlltionellein gSege
einen 9ahfolgcr iiir EriiIioent Srelte
81 iinocu, Der aeltcrlt an 9orO oes
ocutihell &rell5ers y@incto" 3ns
ilitft inhte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-29

(sortietaas iieps 8. seits.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-01-29

goriS, 2S. Sanlor Gr Ere'
lniernlil,lter 2ouis 9artbon bctuntf
bette ilt-ciner 9lniprohe Dor Der Gc'
mltirien Aanrmcr bob cs 6ronf'
rcid's ltotional YfIihtl lei oit
sournpoa 9SroOuftion IN afaroffc
III bcbrlL I'M nid)t IN 0icier HihtlmA
gang olli oie Ser Stddten aligemic.
len 81 icir. ar gartbol regte an,
oaB jibrlif ein 9etrag BON $3.50
coo bis $500OO0 fir oieien ,Ilped
periranot lucroen iolltc.
4 Gic aannncr lieB Sen Sorld)ln1
5uurliliii1 nli iid) bcritheu.