davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-30
HARD LAND TROOPS
IN GERMANY, SAYS EXPERT

BERLIN, December 30.-Maj Moraht,
military expert of the Tageblatt, in an
article discussing the English reconnais-
sance at Cuxhaven, declares that the
landing of troops on the Holstein or
north Hanover coast would be extremely
difficult in winter. but says that even
if it were carried out the invaders would
get a warm welcome.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
STRONG SCANDINAVIAN
NATION IS FORECAST

LONDON, December 30.-The Daily
Nails Copenhagen correspondent says
he learns from thoroughly trustworthy
sources that the triple entente result
ing from the recent conference of the
Scandinavian kings at Malmo will be
continued after the war has ended. and,
though no political alliance is yet in
tended, it is not improbable that the
understanding between the three small
nations eventually may result in a
strong Scandinavian nation. divided in
to three Independent families.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
BRUNO GARlBALDI KILLED
CHARGING GERMAN TRENCH

PARIS. December 80. 4:20 a.m.-Lieut
Bruno Garibaldi. grandson of the Ital-
ian hero, was killed while leading a
brilliant charge of the Italian volun-
teers, according to an announcement
just made here.
The charge in which Garibaldi met
his death occurred in the Argonne re-
gion and resulted in the capture of two
German trenches.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
CATHOLIC PRELATES SAY
GERMANY WAS ATTACKED

BERLIN, via wireless to Sayville, L.
l., December 30.-A pastoral letter from
all the German Catholic archbishops
and bishops calls the world war a di-
vine judgment for human wickedness.
The letter lays emphasis on the state
ment that Germany was not to blame
for the outbreak of the war
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Mrs. Victoria Murdock Dies.

WICHITA. Kan. December 3O-Mrs.
Victoria Murdock. mother of Repre-
sentative Victor Murdock. died here to-
day following a recent stroke of par
alysis. She was the widow of M. M.
Murdock, founder of the Wichita Daily
Eagle. Mrs. Murdock was seventy three
years old.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
France Takes Spahis From Trenches

BERLIN. December 80, via wireless
to Sayville, L. 1.-The French military
administration has decided to remove
the Moroccan Spahis from the front as
being UNIT for the present warfare in
the trenches.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Comedies Loss of French Submarine,

PARIS. December 3o.-The ministry
Of marine has issued an announcement
confirming the loss of the French sub
marine Curie in Austrian waters, as
has been previously reported in news
paper dispatches.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Note Causes Little Surprise.

The American stand has caused little
surprise in official circles. as nego-
tia uons extending over several months
between Ambassador Page and Foreign
Secretary Grey have centered about the
termination of the ultimate destina-
tion of the American cargoes in ques-
tion. and the present protest summa-
rizes all the grievances of the United
States in this connection.
The British foreign oftce has con-
stantly reiterated its regfet at the de-
lay to american ships. and high Off
ciaIs have expressed a desire to expe-
dite the examination of American car
goes as speedily as possible under the
existing trying conditions.
The statement that the delaying of
cargoes by the British authorities is
held responsible for a certain depres-
sion in American trade has created
some surprise among British officials.
who voiced the idea that American MS
holding such views fail to realize the
wide and sweeping effect upon Ameri-
can commerce of the disappearance of
German merchant ships from the sea
as well as other effects of the war be-
yond the control of Great Britain and
her allies
Evening star., 1914-12-30
WILSON ANDC[ARK
HOLD CONFERENCE
Democratic Nomination in
1916 Not Discussed by
Party Leaders.
STORY PRESIDENT WILL.
AID SPEAKER SECUTED
Only Legislative Matters Discussed
Today-Chief Executive Re-
ceives Many Callers.

Coincident with the appearance of a
newspaper story that President Will
son has determined to support Speaker
Clark for the democratic nomination
in 1916 was the appearance at the
White House today of the Speaker, who
conferred with President Wilson for
some time as to the legislative situa-
ton In Congress and the program Of
the administration. The engagement
for the Speaker was made prior to the
printing of the story, and it is unneces-
sary to say that the President did not
mention his alleged generous inten-
tions to the Speaker nor did the Speak
er thank the President for his purpose
to throw all the support of the ad-
ministration to the Missourian
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Story Is Ignored.

No attention WAS paid around the
W hItc House today to the Cla nix Will
son story, and congressional callers did
not appear to regard the story as hav-
ing any basis. Although it is generally
enough of the work and worry of The
White House. he Woull-Dot decline an
other nomination, 1t was generally
said. Remarks of Speaker Clark more
than a year ago as to the 1916 nonina-
'tion We're referred TO today These
were that if the democratic: party. ma de
good during it's four years nobody
could BE- nominated except Mr. Wilson
if the party failed nobody. would want
the nomination.
The President, who intends TO have
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday for
recreation and vacation, and has not
permitted appointments for those days,
saw a good many callers today. in
Clapp and PoindeXter.
Receives Delegations.
The President received several large
delegations before entering upon his
TO the International Sunday School
League, headed by DIR. Douglas Nc
kenzie OF Boston. who was d guest of
the treSluenL at IuH'HeOH, S1duu-
ating class of the East Side CONNER
cial aud Manual Training School of
Newark, n. Y, and number of Boy
Scouts visiting Washington, including G
Homer Riggs. "a New York Boy Scout.
with New Year greetings from the Boy
Scouts of that state.
The President shook hands with two
Brooklyn, n. Y, children who saw
something of the terrors of the Euro
pean war They were Caroline Car
mody. nine years old, and Francis Car
mody, eleven years old. They were in
Freiburg, Germany, with their mother.
when the war broke out. They worked
their way to Lucerne, Switzerland,
where they remained some time, aiding
the American consul in relief work
and receiving from him a certificate
that they had performed valuable serv
ices to the United States. They worked
their way through the war zone by
slow degrees and interested the Presi-
dent very much by telling him some of
the things they saw.
Senators C!app and Poindexter were
called in by the President in connec-
tion with nomination he wishes to
send to the Senate and which will be
referred to committee of which they
are members.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Not Thinking of Running.

So sure was Mr.. Clark that nothing
of this kind happened that he declared.
when asked about the story: Il am
not running for President in 1916. l
am thinking of obtaining the legisla- :
tion that is deemed wise and essential
at this session" Then the Speaker
went on to say that legislation is more
advanced at this session than he has
seen in many years and that he has
every reason to believe that Congress
will get to work and dispose of i'm
portant matters in rapid manner.
The Speaker said that he had called
OIL the President to confer about legis-
iatlon and that nothing else came up.
Mr.. Clark said that in addition to the
other matters to be submitted to Con-
SresS he understood from Chairman
Henry of the rules committee that a
special rule is to be submitted to the
House for d vote on the proposed con-
stltut1"nal amendment for woman suf-
frage. to he taken January 16. There
VIII be about six hours OF debate and
the vote viii be taken
Evening star., 1914-12-30
German Statement

BERLIN, December &c. by wireless to London, pm-The
official communication given today by German war
In the theater the are fighting for the
hamlet St Georges the south of Neupo which we were
pelled to owing surprise attack
"Stom cold have damage positions of both
sides in Flanders and in northern France
"On the of the front the day passed quietly,
the Russian cavalry hack
of Pkalen our miles from the Russian frontier and
south Of the Niemen river)
On the right bank of the the situation
mains unchanged bank Vistula the offensive
to the tributary Bzua continues rest fghtine
on of the Rawka branch well as at
Inowodz in the region the southwest of this place
from outside the impression that ovcz
and We these nlaces
days skeniewice situated behind our
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Detailed Statement Expected.

1t is generally believed in London
that the foreign Office will make a de-
tailed statement as to the activities Of
the navy in OBTAINING suspected car
goes which will put these contraband
eign office has time and again express
ed its regret that merchants in no way
violating the neutrality should suffer
delay because their shipments were
mixed with copper and other articles
declared to be contraband which fire.
quently have been found hidden under
coal or other heavy cargoes
But at the same time it takes the no.
sition that transshipments at sea and
other sharp practices have made care
full inspection imperative to the wei
fare of the allies. Frequently cargoes
are so loaded that an inspection makes
necessary complete shifting OF Vir-
tually everything in the vessel
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Wilson's Approval Excites Comment

The statement that this protest of the
United States is thoroughly approved
by President Wilson has created much
comment here and also has adoed
weight to its effect, although there is
some disposition in London to regard
it to certain extent in the light of a
protest necessary to satisfy it's insist
ent dema nds in Congress.
British officials have expressed sur
Continued on Third Pagel
Evening star., 1914-12-30
WEATHER.

Fair and colder tonight and Thurs
day; lowest temperature tonight rs;
fresh westerly winds.
Highest temperature. ss. at am.
today; lowest temperature, 33, At
am. today.
For full report see page Is.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Russian Statement

PETROGRAD, December 3o-The following statement has
issued from the Russian general headquarters:
Between the lower Vistua and the Pca only fighting small
Evening star., 1914-12-30

Continued on. Second Page.)
Evening star., 1914-12-30
German Attack Unsuccessful.

Isolated attacks by Germans in the
region south of Skierniewice are re-
ported officially to be continuing un-
successfully. Russian military critics
Evening star., 1914-12-30

Continued on Third Page.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29

&or Den S6roufcn oes iii0l. 80
li5eigcridts cri6ien gcitern 6raulein
NlaeooIene @B, cine 2Ojd6ri9c ocut.
iMc S6onbeit, mo6uboit in gH.i3ll,
@ootiic StraBc. Scout 4oint m0
tlagte 9fidter 2epinion III bcipegtcu
@ortcn ibr 2ci0. @corgc gart0. 2O
Sabre alt, bon 93r.. 1884 Sou6crt
StroBe, babe iGr pcripro6ci, iic at
81 bcirutbcn; olle &orbereittrngcn
ieien eetroffen woroeu ie0oc5 @eorBe
babe iitb pobrcno ocs por9crac6cu0en
Cages, an peI6cm oie Gercnonc
botte itottfinoen ioIlen, ni6t blidcn
loiien llc6er cine Dolbe Stlut0e 6o6e
iie an Dem YOrtale ocr oGur 2o0U Of
0ooo Council Stride bcrge6ens ouf
ibrcn tiinftiocn @attcn gcmartct Pile
les lei bis ms Gin3clItc uorbcrcitcf
geipelen. Sin gcnuit1li6 cingcridltc.
teS Sdusdcn Do6e fir sic jmlacu
Gbeleilte bcrcit gcitonoef 'ein prGd
tiges So95citsfleio fir $33 iei onge
idaft uno ctipn 30 8erioucu 3u Dem
Sod3citsma6le cilgclaoen mor0cu.
&idlter SeOinion crfldrte Srdulein
GB, OoB cr in oieier Sonc nidts fir
iic tbun f0nne. Scr @ruuo fiir oos
observation-disclosures ocr G6e ioll IN
petltnidren llneinigfeiten 3iuiIMcu
Dem iungen 9artB uno sen Glieru
BON 6rGulein @B SIT iu6cn iciu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29
anr3c staotnriIiafcitcu.

9}ad Oen ioeben ueroicnilidten
3ifiern ocs Gcums.@uremis insSai2
inqtou 6at Baltimore felt Der 9lui.
ua6mc oes $enius in 1910 iiber 2i.
t02 Seclet an ocr @inmobncr3abl
5nocnommcn ucl@c lett 579.S90 De.
trdgi
0berit golparo 8. Garrinatol
peldler pom @olpcrnelr ais allii-
alieo ser ge6oroc oer 0ifeatlhcn
giedntngs.Grpcrtcn erianlt wor0en
it, bat oie G6rc a6gclc0nt Gr mill
lid Inn oie Domination ais 9unoes
Senator bei0er6cn.
3rmi G6arles Carroll oon Gar.
rollton mel6e felt GINGER Belt froni
it, miro 6cute no1 0enl 5obns sop.
fins.Soipital Bc5radt merocn mn
bort opcrirt 5u rucr1en
Tic fe6euien Gog 9l0oentiiien er
offueteu 8eItern qIbeHo Ill Ser airdr
All ser Ode bon o 5troBc im09lurlb.
9lDemlc cine mc6upohentlidc Der
iommllng
Gie o@ropn Sort & Scol So" 6at
1eltern 20 5lpeiitoctigc g9obn6auier
an Der Sotrobe StroBc, n5roli6 bon
Slloer StroBe, auscfuuit. Inn Oic &c
Tobrif ,it nprhrSsorn Vie
eonlpo9nie mill Ooicl6it Gin @e6di0c
" Der 8roBe BON 220 bel $50 6uB
erri9teu loiien.
Nos iiir Die @eriiderunasoacuiat
10 miGtige @eieb uel6ea bon oer
lebten @eiebgc6ina ongcnounea
pnroe, tritt am nd6iieu 6reitaa in
aroit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29
O}odllGIiioer Watte.

goli5eiricbter @riffin brobte &c.
Ttern in Der n0roIic6cn &oli5ciitotion
in @rfobulne, ooB SorrD Sbod lei'
ncr @6efral Srene Sbod in orci gto'
noten mlr 10 Gents fir ben SebeiS-
lnterbolt gegeben bottc. ST. ii6eront-
mortcte Oa6er S6od ben @roBge-
i6morcncn lno in @rmongelrng BON
$500 Siirgi1oft panoertc Oerlelbe
nod Dem @efdngniB, Inn bort ieinen
&ro5eB ob5uworten. S6od ber9eiro-
tbcte ii1 Dor orei Dlouotcn. @r CAB
8u felt Dem So68eitstoge ieiner 5rot
nur 10 Gents geec6en 81 boben lmo
enti6uIoiate ii6 0onlit Dab er troB
@cniibcn fcinc 9(rbcit bcfommcr
touute,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29
%cra Grn5 inter umerifumiIdcr
GiOilreaiernna.

gSoibington %. 9(pril. -
@cllte 9la6mittag Inn 5 llbr puroe
IN &ero Gru3 unter ariegsreGt ome-
rifonii6c @ipilrcgicring eingciett
@err Robcrt $, SEER, Redtsanwolt
bon Chicago unO Stoot Wterifo, mur.
oc ais GiDilgoubcrneur eineciest.
~@arantie fir 5i6er6eit
aIlcr gluslon0er.~
81 m Stalien %. 9lpril. - @i-
ne 0epel6c BON Staot Merifo iogt:
0ie G6otia6c, OaB 9lusldnocrn
oeitattct miro, oic Sta0t @erifo 5u
DerlaIicn, ent6dlt cine 8iirgibait fir
ole Si6er6cit aacr 9husldnOer. g}ur
mcnige Stolicner, 5ran5oicn ooer
Sponier iino a6geiabrenL bod Oicle
Qcutitbe nno cine 9ln5a6l @noldu-
Der 6abcn Die Stoot ucrloiicn.
&u6cin StoOt Wierifo.
2onoon, %. 9lpril.-Sn Stoot
@lerifo 6errl6te 6elite elmer aobeloe-
pcihc oic BON oem Stabe eineS bri-
tiiden Sonoels6auies einlief 5nfoloe,
Oollfommene 9fn6e. Die 9oti6ait cr-
fl0rte, ooB ale 9lngeitelltcn Der Sir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29
6eirat6s.gieenacn.

2oniS 9. @ilcor, 2S, unO Soro69.
Bricc, 27.
SSo6n s. @ieOc, A, g9ittuer, Sor.
risbnrg 80, mo 9lma 6. 9oainger,
3S, &orris6ura ga.
g8oltcr 9. Gamer 81, unO @belDn
g. &opfins, 10, 9eioe BON @oi6ing-
ton, .. 6.
SteOcu u. @ic@oOan, 81 lmoSloe
g. NDerS, 80 @ittwe.
2eonorO 1f. 9eOcringJ ir., 2S, uno
NinrD g Eilg6mon, %
SarrD 8. 9romn "a, 9li6mono,
Go., ino GIi5o6ct6 9ea, "A, 9olti.
iliord.Eic
%aul 6. GriSweQ 20, 9lrIinotou,
Moy lmO 9londe Q. aioO, 10, Bal
tilnore.
gpni. 6. Nlurp6p ir, 27, unO 9(n-
na Is. 9oos, %.
9Rdt6idS @. @lonner, "a, &ittmcr,
GootcSoiQc, go, mo Seno 81. 9lreion,
%, &eit-G6eIier, ga
S6omoS S. g8cli6 80, g8ittper, IL.
0lorgorct 6. Siri6 49,
@crolo 8. 5iegcL SO, 9teu 2)orf,
mo @lignon @. 9lrnolO, 20, 9oIti-
more.
So6n g8. S1guItpniaf, 90, rnO Slg.
mes s. Sobejof 20.
G6orles 8. Goof, 81, unO 9eliie s..
&onfopSiD, Is.
8olter 9. 6enton 81 %eterS6urg,
@. 3D. lnO MarD s. SompIteoo, %,
0fdpsoiQe, @..Ga.
So6n 81. Gouog6ue, 33, nno Gollp
s. 9roofs, 80, geibieOcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29
Sir ben Summcr 6ereit.

9ie Sommr Grbotn0spIdbc oes
r@Driltli6ca @creins iunger 6rau
en- murOen eeitcrn 9l6cn0 nit eineu
6rii9lingSicitc, an mel1ehl iiG ua0e
iobr 400 iunge 0ainen beibciligten
cr6iinct. 0ic &ldBe iinb felt ocn
Sonlmcr Ocs lcbtcn So6res nit BIG.
len Scrbeiierungen ilno gleueringat
DcricDen poroai 9ior6dii 9lGdhb
miro Gin SdouhIrnen uno oui Jrei-
tag 9lbcn0 Gin 9onfett a6ge6alten
merocn. 5roi Sobn 9. gtaniicD, sic
neue 9rdlioentin, miro om fommcn
ocn Ylontog bel elmer &erimmlmg
IN Dem &auptge6du0c ocs &creins
oeu @oriib fii9rcn. Sn oicicr @cr.
ionumlung iollcn inter 9lnocren
Goniiten 5lr gluspo6l eiues ncieu
@rlln0itildcs fiir ooS &crcin8ge6duoe
crnonnt uno cine g|oMiolocriu iiir
bic c6emoli9e @enerol Scfrctdrrh
SrGulcin @iorD 6. 9. Colt cripa0It
per0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29
Nleiicn nad NentIdlIanO.A

6olgcnoe galtimorer gc6cn Denic
nit Dem 0ampfer ,,@bcin~ na9
Gelltidlano: SRI. @}argaret eller'
Sr. So6n Sapp, 6rau Sapp' 'SI'-
Gina Silgenau 6rou @arle @9ld'
ibu6, Sri. SilOcgaro aaoiliils1 9t-
,Sorgan Sorieu Sr lulo 'Srul Sppy'
N}idoelis, Sr. Suao aewmapll ,Sri-
Sil6o Rottmann @r. Sanes S@t-
nnlnef nno 5ran SRI @laraarctba
ctrc6ro 5rl. slnua 5trc5lo, Sr. s..
ggcinbrracr imo 6rau 5rai 6ranCes
g}iaians, ST.. 9iolp5 s. @iaiamS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29
Die OlemeIis crciltc lin.

oJcraoc in Dem 9lugcn6Gd. oIS er
in staimton, 49, cincn @ilenbobn3lq
pcrlcB, wurOc gcItcrn Der 02eoer syo'
icp4 @cIIs Oar4 @iilfSi6criff s5o6bs
per3oitet lmO nod @llicott. Gitp 8t.
riidtronsportirt. Souutel Seorn aus
WllilforO, Sowaro Gouutp, oerniB-
tc am leBtcn Sonntog 81 gleider 3eit
gSellS, Der ais glr6citer bci i6nl ongcs
ltellt mar, iomie $23 6aares @elo
rno cine goloene ll6r nit aette, Die
gegen ocn ylcger erbo6ene glniAuloi.
glng loutct olf 0iebito6I Oicier ga
den,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29
Sin IdWar5er gleger bun lDeiRem
APeBliaf aetrOffcn.

Der 9tegcr So6n @. @roDes aus
Der Gine.StroBe muroe gcitcrn &or
nlittog bel DER glr6cit auf 0cm 2an.
pier u9alpoboll" om Bicr gtr. 6 am
6uBe ocr Clinton StraBe imwer
pcrleBt. 9urd oos @erobfallea cines
NIT @teGl getiilten Sodes wlir6c 6m
ooS cine 8cin 6ut6itdblic6 8cridlaict.
tcrt rmo oaS anoere c6euialls libel
5ugeridtet @rooes plroe nod Dem
1llniDerlitdts @oipitol" 9e6rat6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29

Dllltter eine regelm1Bge @elong.
lhtnoe o6. 3um ghusihtg Scr Gerci.
nigten Singer nod 0em 9lrionfBarf
ipltroen 5wei neue G6orieoer eingei
ii5t Sn Der @ei6ditSiibung, in Ser
4rdiiocnt s. Stod oeu GoriiB ino
Scfret1r @. Simmel6e6cr oos 8ro-
tofoQ fii6rtc, purocn Die @inloOun-
gen sur Groifning ocs 9lriou.&orfs
mo 5li ocn Ocuti1cn E6eoter @ors
ite0rngcu ou 8rcitag uuO Samitog
angenommen. 3u Dem CONCERT Ger
,Goncoroia" fat ser Scrcin 6eidloi.
len in Gorpore 5ll erideiucn. Sir
nd6Ilcn Gicnitog Bat BrGiiocnt s.
Stod cine SpcJol &crianlnllmg
cinbcrllfcu in Der 0ie GrIeOigung
pic5tigcr @ci0oite bcooriicbt
n@ermonia @2dunercb or."
Die oromotiibc 9lbt6cilrng oes
,.@crmonio Mdnncr6ors" fii6rte in
Dem Gh66ouic OcS &ereius an Der
gior0. .SoporO;S ;StroBc seitern 2I6cno
Dor ciucm 5obIreidcn lno 6ciiolls-
ircuoigcn 9Su6ltum ooS bumorgc
niir6te Standardization SANDS"
nit oicl @rfoIg ouf. 9ic cin5clnen
@orltcQcr marcn: 6rdnIcin Carrie
GoblfS, SrGulcin 2iQiun @ngel, &crr
Sorru @iilIcr, SRI. g2oO S@on5c
@err s. @orrD 5cnton Scrr G6oS
8. Goetb, &err Sranf s. SooDer,
Serr @corge 0ori6, Scrr George
Stcinmon @err g(l6crt Sell unO
Sri. g}cttic Gromer. Ser @rtra9 Der
&orItellung miro 5u poDltbdtigen
3pedcn Dcrponot mer0cn.
gl6i6ieoSfeicr.
9}o1 l2-id6rigcr 2(bwcicn6eit BON
iciner alien Scimatb mill Serr Gon-
rao 9oocn6cuoer bon glr 1859
Sarioro-9lpenuc, nit iciuer @qttn
am 6. W}ai an goro oerobSl1niGin
2uiie4 bic 9}ciic no9 GeutlAleu0 qu-
tretcn, Inn icincm @c6prtsort,Hl Der
9}dbe bon @}ar6urg 8roui15 Selien-
9}oIiaL mo Oen BORT le6cnOon @e.
i6ipiiieru einen l6ngcrca 9eiutb ab-
5uitottcu. 9lud autl Diaoar9BgJen
StGOtc Geutidlano'S ipa OiGiHeiic
ouSgcOe6nt mcrocn uno eine 9i6eiu.
tour lit e6eniaQs in Srn. 9oocn.
6enocr'S 9ieiicprogramnl ent6altcn.
@eilcrn 9(beu0 fano ilntcr 3oblrei6er
9etbciligitng Der 6rrmoe uno Ser
pan0ien Elm gcnliit6lbes 9l6ibicos.
felt natt, bel Dem Der nMcBgcr-@c-
iangoercin~ an ieiner Spite Giri-
gent @able, Oo13d6lig cridicncn
mar rmo ieinem @6rclr&rdiiOenten
cinigc ocutic6c 9l6iAieoslieOer lang.
Gin glbeuoeiicn 6eidloB Ocn idonen
9lbeno in Dem gaItli6en @aiIe lln.
ter Ocn cmoeicnOen &erpanoten ua.
rem inter 9lnoeren: &err imo 6rau
@lobmcier, Mlarquar0t iu0 Ebicle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29
5000 strnfc fiir .oIrnfI.n

@uoion 6alls.Rs}v 2S.slpriL
Die oSuoion GaQcD Conjunction
60" mel9e fiir3li6 in Scrbinoupa
nit Dem @reot MISUNDERSTANDING
r@rait" oeS @roB0ie6iaAs im iiUei-
Ten @roSe ihnloig lelWodlen muroc,
lit geItern bier ourb supreme Cont
9li6tcr 9orit 3n $4,000 @eloitrofc
pcrurt6eilt poroep Ger 0lidtcr Sc
wiaiate ein 3ipciiclsottcH. wel6eS
Den 9efIoatcu cine glppe0otion 81.
mogIidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29
Weoroe &. Gullinos .

@s itorb om Is. glpril 1914 aiH
Scburlacbfiebcr In icincr cltcrli6cl
@obmnG Git-GrOmaH-9Ipe,, Weor0c
&. Ceilings inn glitter bon 8 Sobren
llnO II Nionaten, Sobn bon gsillidm
S. unO @8orgaret &oGleS Goilings.
9ciieblng pribotim (9lpril29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29
SISec Fiji gitpitOlifaRer.

@ouoerneur @oloS6orougD bat al
StdIlc bon 0rei Dcmofrotcn orci 9c-
plt6litoner 81 @dtglicoern OeS 0iref.
torilnS 0es Observation-Disclosures cr-
ronnt. 9ie @rnounten iino: @cncrol
s. &emp Bartlett, Gberit ScnrD @.
gSilcor umo @omuro gl0amS bon Sci.
iupS. 0urA oieic Grncnulngen gebt
Die Gontrolc 0cS Observation-Disclosures
in Die @Gnoc Der Gcpublifoaer, uno
wcnn 0oS @ircftorilm iid i'm D}ai
fir Die So6rcsocriommlrmg llnO 9e.
omtennabl pcriannelt, miro elm
9|oMiolger fir oeu Superinteuoentcn
@m. 6. 2onfforo BON &orceiter So.
un0 fir Die onoeren 26 9cnn4cn Der
g!nitolt ermd6lt meroe1, Sfe St9llc
bc8o6It $4,000 pro Sobt ino freic
@obmlng inO @cf0iti9iug fiir oeit
&oroein rnO Ociien SoniliesE Der
&iilfs Superintendent er9dtt $1,000
pro Sobr ino 9cf0itigilng fiir lid
icIbit. Serr gSiIcor ipqr dig ytit.
glico oes 0ircftoriims orS 5fddts.
S6minoiu1tS SonotoriltntS olt oic
Stelle 0eS Serrn Samuel g. 9ennis
crnonnt moroen 0o1 neigcrte lic6
Der Sanat, Die @rnennung 81 beit6tis
gen uno ooourc6 blei6t Serr DcnniS
I'M glmtc. Goiiel6e eci6ob nit Der
@rncnllng 0es Generals Bartlett
oIS @iitglieo Oes 3udt6aus 9iref-
toriltuS an Stelle oes Serrn &imble.
Der Scnot bcitdtigte jcnc @rnennlng
ni9t lmo 0a6er blcibt Serr &imbIc
in ieinem 2lmte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29
Ger @ro5eE Oes Gupitans Collins 81
Gn0e.

0ie 8cu9enOcrnebnulng i'm $ro5eB
ocs Capt. G6arles @lenn Collins,
ocs engliiben 0ffi5icrs, wur0e &c.
itcrn bor 9fihter Seuislcr im Grimi-
nolgeric6t gum 9(bi@hB gcbradt II.
6ciitc meroen sic 9laiOoDcrs ibren
9lnfong nc9men. 9cim arcu6Oerbor
ccS 9(ngefloqtcn mamte @iilfS.
Stootsonpolt SenrD ylice Den Ser.
iud, cine Trousaftion ans SogeS.
lic5t 81 6ringcn pclcbe Die aoiiiruug
cincs G6cds ouf cine Nliinc6ener
9onf iuDolpirte. Serr gece Iogte,
N}oior 6ieoler BON Siorborn elm oit
rci6iI6er Gffi5icr, bobe nit Gopitdn
Collins d6nlibe @rfu6rlnqcn &c.
madt, mie Serr 9fic6oro S. Eboulp
ion, Gice @rdiioent Der .N2arDlono
Srult Co.. mo 6rou bon Siar0orn
ici 5ltr San0, Inn iibcr oicie glnaele'
qen6eit i6rc glngobeu 5u mapell'
GcGtSonwalt Sorlc0 cr1o6 einmallo
im0 ser 9fiMter 6ie(t oeuielben ollr-
rcd]t, troBoem Iidj Capt. Collins be-
reit crflGrtc, cine Grtldrln9 iibcr
oicIc g(ngelcgcu1eit 5l gcbcn.