davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
Sr. 9lu0rew 6. sens.

9lod etmo 5meip0diger aronf6eit
itnrb geitern @lorgeu eegeu s llbr
Sr. glnOrep 6. 6cuB in ieiner @ob-
nung, 9lr. 1904, @eIt 9ofdbette-
9lpenue. Sr. 6euB mar Dor "a Sab
ren oIs Sobn bon 6reOerid SenrD
uno Selene 6euB in Baltimore gcbo-
rem. 9us iunger Wnnn mar er IN
DEM Sd)Deine &erpod @eih6fte
BON @m. .. Sorbep & 60. aneeiteat
unO iunrOe penige Sabre ip0ter
1beilbaber Oieier SSirmo, ipeIder CT
bis 5u ibrcr 9lufloiitug orgeb0rte,
Seit iener Belt mar CT certiii5irter
Me6unngSfii6rer. 9}e6eu ieincr@iit.
me, einer geboreueu Seonette 9l0elinC
Iuditein iiberlcben Ben Gabinge-
idie0enen cine Eo6ter, 5iuei So6ne,
cine Shueitcr unO eiu 9ru0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
Sd. ~ m. 2. q opoll.

Eie 9ecrOigung Don @n. 2. 60
pon Dem SSunior g}itglieOe ser
GomuiiionS 6irma &. q. SotenI
& 60, uelhcr Olontog g[6cno ans
ocm &rciic scr 9e6euocn nbberuicn
por0cn mar miro belte g}a1mittog
I'M I llbr bon ieiner @obnmg, 0lr.
7tS, g9eIt glort6 9lpculle, ans
itottfin0cn Ger Grouergottesoienit
miro Don @oitor Il. g. WcGormid
pon ser Yoptiiten Stride oil ser
93ort6 9Iuenue poa5ogcu weroen,
mdDrenO oie iibrigen Srouer Gcre-
nonien BON ser W}orplono 9omturci
Opr oSempclritter~ 6eioret merOcn
sSn llacon, @o.' gcborcn, ieoclte
Nr. @nuon bereitS in iimgcn Sobren
nuh Saoonnoh, go, iibcr. Zen giir-
gcrfrieg nod)tc er in GlepelonO
0ooo'S Gipiiion Der Sobnionihel
glrnicc nit. 9indb SdluB OcS aric-
geS begob er iih wieoer no6 SoDon-
nab 5uriid iuo ge6orte 0aielbit fiir
einige 3eit Dem &eOoftionsito6e Der
rSnpannob Morning 9leuS" on. Sn
Sonuar 1874 fam er nod Baltimore
iao luuroe E6eil6o6er 6. q. "a.
iein'S in ser GonmiiiionS 9ronrbc.
st luor Gin Dlitglieo Der oSofopettc.
2oge 9}r. III" ser 6reimourer.2ogc
Ibe Wlpitir Shrine" mo Der sDio.
rpIanO Guniturei Der vIempclriiter.
lle6erlebt miro cr bon icincr @ittiuc
uno 3uei So6ncn s. $. unO @nl.
g. @opot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
..HrohiimmD W1asfenbaa

Wlithuudl, Sen 4. MdrS 1914,
@urrp'S Saac, 743 @.-SaltimOrcitr.
Gartc 25c. an Der SGir bis 10 llbr
glbcnos. @ertbuOIIe Csin5el- nno
@ruppen-9Sreiie.
(5ebr22, Wdr5 LD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

Inter 5a6lreider 9ct6eiliglu's
Gaitoren purOc geItern 9lbeno N,o,itcli No, 4
@raut, Scr npuc @aitor Der 3lu4,robc
@optiiten Stride, Srleans.S S' oInIi
uno 9lBerne 9lpemic, III leln ,od
einaefiibrt. Inter ocn iollll IL" Id
onlueicnOeu GciItliden bcfalloel' q
Or 81. Stuart Mc9(rtbur, ~ 8.
.@inters, Charles $. FnlpVV'
q. McGornlid imo q. 8. |oou'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

Die NlitgIicOcr5abl pes Sy,.,roct y'nc
9lmocS Oes ,,llnob6dugi9en Y,i .; 100
gcrcinS" 1T in cinenI Sabre q" enaiAelt
onacpodicn. Gin iidcreS :Sia 3y'T H.
OoB Sic Srquuiiatiou lcbenSlapagli a.p,,,gli,lig
Sn Der rcacIndBiocn Serlan,'iliiclt
i'm .Sotcl 9ioIcigb~ unroe Oelu' ~ llOr,
om Is. NlGrj, 9tadnlitta9S ocnI
cine Spe5iol4@criammliIn9 ~, ~ Al'
Souptqllurtier ub5u6olten- Sl'urSbliA
bert 6. ,Sonf6dncl puroc irrce6rt
Hires iil6erncu Gbeiubilalllla,,S. la,,S..sSiScil'
mo Trou N1aric RoOer, OIc Flu n,, ocs
tin, ii6crreidjtc ibr i'm y1al''sf n'',f nio
GercinS ciu prdGtigeS o'elWem@ MI.
bielt babel rine lbpilll9pu., iidt'
iprohc. 9Srou 6onfbdnel lu"' fouiiI
Iid ii6crroidt mo fonlie
@ortc Ocs Gonfes finoen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
u I 3 q y 3 10 n c }
unlage be3a6lcn.

gi6ter Tapfins gob eeitern i'm
areiSgeri6t cine Gntideiounq ab,
nad) uelGer er Die 9loge ser n@ooel
Stofer Company bon GoDton 8,
oegen Oit G6omos Is. @aii6or So. ouf
9e,a6lung bon $45OO. Die Soften ci.
ner fiir5lif) i'm 9oDs9iep-9lipl initols
lirten Sei5onIoge, ollfre6t bdlt. Ger
Seijopporat por nod 9Ingabe Der
Soipitol sge60roeu nibt sufricOcnitel-
leno unO puroe oes6olb pieoer ent-
fernt. Ca infolge Geien oos Soipi-
tol Oie Nc5obhlng Deriueigerte, ucr'
flootc oie g@loOel Stofer Gomponp"
sic 9oii6or Company ais Die Sub-
Gontraftoreniirno. ,Sn Der Gutidci
olmg OeS 9liHterS luiro bcmcrft Oob
sic Soipitul-9eborOen Oeu slppnrot
nid)t gcniigcnO priiften, che iie Ocr'
ielben cntiernen lieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
ltntcrIaItmnas.gQe Qeaiuriicr.

,MluNf.Qllabemlt" 3eqleIb 50ules"
,0plDuinl" Cue Tan"
,Nnrb o." 4earlD Wnrrico"
,onNetn" .0lp qus9oricre".
,WlnrDlnub" Sduocbiue uun gSdnoclbloer
eolie ,,9ubitgrum' Ibe Iraoelina Gales
man"
,,91ric" Eonneriiaa, ocH .. Dlnr5. yCrno'
rien.6eieniHait nnD aPbilaocph iu
Ncroi8 NeQiiiem"
Sie65e1nteS Heabobn.9lecitnl Sreiiaa. ocH
g Uldr5. 4 llbr Na6mit:aae. Nueiiel Sireib
Eunrictt
.SrobHnn" Ddiipon. ben A. Nldr5, Nas
fen6al tn s0arrb'e onne"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
EOnnennitf. uno llnteraana.

5omnenaiigone .. 6 Il. 30 d.
Sonnenuutergang . s Il. I yl.
Monountergone i2 H. 27 M. @1rgs
6hhG. .......t II. IS Nl gtahm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
AUS RcidJ Scr suOtsn.

l3elllellienallt george g(ellul
Guaus aus Dem 9ebeu geidieoeu.
Satin oeS Guorautdnear5tes
Cr. Ri6orOiou geitorben. Ser
ihieOene anOere 9lbIe6cn.
Ger @oli5ci lieutenant otBcr
0ieuit George glelion Goons, irl6er
Oen iiiOpeiiIi6eu' Giitrift angelo
renO, itar6 geitern Morgen filr5 na6
T llbr in ieiner @obnlmg, gir 636,
Noro Garrolton 9lpenue, nod ul-
eefdbr 5iueii66riger &raufbeit i'm 9ll-
ter Don GA Sobren. Sroboem Der
9eritorbene iib ieit ieinem i'm Nloi
1911 erfolgten 9Iustritte aus Dem
oftipen Gienite fronf fiiblte, gab iein
9efinoen bod crit in Oen lebten Wlo-
noten 81 8eiorgniiien glnloB. 2ien-
tenant Gpons NOR om 6. Sanuar
1850 in Baltimore geboren lmO mar
ser So6u BON gSm. unO @it5cr
Gpons. 9Gngerc 3eit wobnte er III
Oen Sauie GER. 124, @eit Nlontgo-
merpitraBe. Seine 5rou iurroe Srl.
gllice Dfoguirc aus Gor1elter-Golu-
tD. SSm Sabre 1874 in Oen &oli5ei-
Olenit eingetreten, purOe er i'm gto-
oem6er 1890 Sergeont in0 bier Sab
re ipGter Rlnoe Sergeant glm %.
Te5eu6er 1898 erbielt er ieine Be
f0roerung gum @oli5ei 9ieltenont
rnO tuilrOe Dem iiioueltliden III
ltrift 3uget6eilt. lieutenant GponS
leiitete gan5 SerDorragen0es in lei.
nen Iienite ltnO murOe bel nidt me-
niger ais orei perihieoenen @elegei-
bciten Oltrcb oic EoIijei GonlniiIiGre
beionoers belobt. Sn ieinen UluBc.
Itlmoen bulolgte er Dor alien Oingcn
0enI g9ciOperf lucldem er ollBeror-
OentIid 5uget6on mar. glebeu ieiuer
@ittiuc iiberleben i'm cine Todter,
Sri. Gpelpn Goans, 5pei 9riiOer,
So1n $. Gpans aus Wlerbontpiae,
0.-S., imO Soi6ua Gpons aus @oi6-
ington, 0rei Sbmeitern, 6rou s. q.
0lc&nigbt aus EortIanO, De 6rou
GIi5obctb 9eil, 6rou s. emory 9li-
dol mo Sri. s. u. Gpons in @olti-
more.
@ottin oes 0uoroutdne-
gr8tes geitor6en
Su Dem Nuoroutdnc Soipital
itorb geiteru glodnittog gegen 3
llbr Die @befrau Oes 9lr5tes ser it6O.
tii6en Guorontdne Gr. Gbos. 8. &i-
darSion sic iuor in Charlottesville
le. 9u6emorle GountD, Ga, geboren
un0 bat Elm 9IIter BON SO SSa6ren err
reiHt. 6roil 9iiHorOion NOR Die leb.
ten Wlonote 6inourt ihper IeioeuO,
unO romentIih oeribllnmertc liH
i6r 3liitnnO nod ser Grploiiou OeS
IonpierS n9llumn G0ine," bel ser
| lie Derlebt wurOc. sic crlog einem
arebsleiOeu. 1Srou &i6oroion 6in-
terldBt ibren Monu uuo einenSo6n
Or. g. u. Hidaroion; sic 9eeroi-
gung miro bon scr @obnumg bor
Or. Hi1aroion, 9tr. 112, @eit %
StroBe, ans itottiinOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

sl6unnrrtcn, bic Oru gGeni,SSg.r" lSgr nnrc'
rciponbrnirn" nidjt piinftltdl D''b ber 81.
oelmaeia crbnItsn, iino 9cpsl." ,driftli~
lice D1oun per gclepbOn ppV' ~
SJHittbriluna ST. madle'i'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

aus Dem ouScrleienlien @opien rno
W}als aebrdnt fonlnlcn iracnO MEL
dyen iuportirten g'eren glcid). Ger
iciuc @ei1nlad uuo @eballrcidtbuni
iprcd)cu iiir lid ieI6it, uopon Sic lid)
olirdj cine Nrobc Ieidlt iibcr5cugen
f6ulea. Site 81. Srauerci: Nnrioro'
aue., Moniuneut. mo Silen Ctr.
9elep6on 6. & Y. Wlt. @ernon 1854.
(Dldn4) (9ln5ege)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
vglriOn0, ,9luIternrOitcu

SOnHtlgr Den :. Wfar5 IyIF,
i'm gIriuus@arI,
an ser ucrlGuserten @ilfcnS.9lUennc.
(Nr54S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

Die @eidworencn i'm Superior
@eridt bradten in Der ShoOeneriab-
fluge BON Srau gIi3abetb s. GareD
mo SeIen Marie Garep, @ittme uno
9o6ter bon 8bomas 5. Carer, zines
9rabtipamers, welher ON 19. @ai
1912 auf eincm &foiteu Der uGbeia-
peofe inD @otomoc Selepbon 60"
in elmer 9lllep binter 9lr. 1870, 9Ill,
gilitna. 9lpeme, Sruinaton, ima's Sc
ben FAM elm olf $4,000 lailtcnoeS
GerOift gegeu Oie r@beiQpeofe mo
%otonlac Ielepbon 60" lul0 bic
,@otapsco electrical ono Nlnniliac-
turing Co. Elm. Tie Nittpe Oes
berungliidten Trabtiparners wobnt
in 91r. t714, Nloi6er StraBc Bon
Ger i6r lmO ibrer Godter 5ugcipro-
denen Summe erbdlt Die 9cstcre
$500.
@oiibor Gompognie mn b
a ~
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

eagerness the final result OF this great
operation is being awaited here.
The latest official communication is
sued here says:
In the battle Of LodZ. which con-
tinues 10 develop. the advantage re-
mains with our troops.
The Germans are making strenu-
Gus efforts to facilitate the retreat
or their troops which, having pene-
tated in the direction of Brzeziny,
are now retiring to the region OF
under conditions very untavorabie
for them.
On the Austrian frontier action
continues with success. In the
fighting Of November Is. We took
as many as 5000 prisoners incIud-
ing TWO regiments with their COM
manderS and other officers.
Colonel Shumsky. military critic of
the Bourse Gazette, interprets the out
come as undoubtedly a great Russian
victory, since II involves no longer
merely the development of the Ger
mans, but a tremendous catastrophe to
the entire half of the German army
which recently advanced so impetuous-
ly in the Plock-Lodz region. The right
half Of the Plock group is enveloped on
three sides, right, left and rear.
Evidently there has occurred a COM
plete tactical surrounding of half Of
the German army which in its advance
before Lodz penetrated to the line of
the Warsaw-Vienna railway.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
TELLS HIS FACULTY
NOT TO TALK OF WAR
University of Wisconsin Head
Warns Professors to Be
Strictly Neutral.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The Univers-
ftv of Wisconsin does not approve of
its professors delivering broadsides for
the Germans or for the allies and
using the name Of the university IN
connection with their names, accord
ing to President c. r. Van Hise, Of
that institution. who came to New
York for the meeting Of the Carnegie
Foundation. DR.. Van Hse says his
professors, acting upon a request, have
absolutely refrained from rushing into
side or the other He argues that the
actual causes Of the war have not been
fully esta blished. and that the true ac-
adem'c temperament requires facts as
the basis of reasoning, and not emo
tional predictions.
The EuroDean war" said DR.. Van
Hise. has not had any effect upon our
university, so far as l can see. Wis
consin has more students this year
than ever. However, we cannot lay
claim to any especial merit on that
account. for most of the State universi-
ties in this country are growing at q
healthy rate. The closing Of European
universities in the war area has not
sent any students to us, so far as I
know. We have a good many foreign
ers at Wisconsin, but for the most part
they have been coming from China,
japan. and the South American coun-
tries.
WISCONSIN is preserving absolute
neutrality. In our State the situation
Is particularly delicate. because Of the
very large German element among the
POPULATION. Partly for that reason, at
the outset I asked the members OF tho
faculty to refrain from participating
IN discussion In our historical de-
partment, naturally the forces which
produced the European upheaval are
discussed. but the matter Of fixing the
responsibility or the justice Of either
side has not been discussed in class
And so we are neutral.
Some Industries In our part Of the
country have been benefited, some ad-
verselv affected by the war Some Of
our agricultural products have en-
HANGED in value: others have shrunk.
Wheat and grain are high, as you
know. but lumber is depressed. and
cheese. which is an important product
Of Wisconsin. Is low. You may not
know 1t. but the greatest consumption
Of Wisconsin cheese is in the South.
The South Is not buying much cheese,
because of the low price Of cotton.
"But the war is bound to accomplish
one thing for American industry. 1t
will induce or compel our manufac-
turers to turn to making certain things
that we have allowed Europe to make
for us. When the price Of an i'm
ported article goes up to a price that
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Mrs. Ellen WINDOWS Will
Distributes Big Estate

The will of Mrs. Ellen T. Window,
widow of William D. Window. Secre-
tary OF the Treasury under President
Garfield, was filed for probate with the
Register Of Willis today. The docu-
ment, which was executed April 10 last,
distributes an estate estimated to bo
worth 500, 1000.
Mrs. Window died October 1 at the
home Of her son-in-law. Bentley w.
', a rem. of Williamstown. Mass. Mr..
Warren and DR.. Harry A Garfield.
PRESIDENT of Williams College, are nam
cd as executors.
Catharine f. Hatch, William K.
Hatch. Mrs. William K Hatch. and
El zabeth Pierce are left $500 each.
and a fund Of $S5.0OO is left in trust
with the executors to provide for an
annuity of $500 for Mary L. Wilcox, a
sister of Mrs. Window, and the educa-
ton Of the grandchildren of the tes-
tatrix. Mrs. Warren. a daughter. Is
let practically the rest Of the estate,
although the executors are given dis
cretion to give an allowance to Will
liam d. Window. q son.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Their Attack"
Says Berlin's Version

BERLIN. Nov. E-An official state
ment says:
The Germans at Lodz and
the first and on the second
and on a portion OF the fifth
Russian armies. In addition to many
killed and wounded, We have in our
possession about 5000 uninJured
prisoners, seventy cannon, l6O am
munition wagons and 156 machine
guns, while we destroyed thirty cNn-
non.
In these battles our young troops
did brilliantly, in spite OF great sac
rtf1ces.
We have not succeeded In bring
ing this fighting to a close, in spite
OF the excellent results already
gained. This is due to the enemy
bringing up extra strong re-enforce-
rnents from the east and the west.
Yesterday we repulsed their at
tacks everywhere and the final re-
suit is still pending.
An announcement Of the same tenor
has been made in Vienna. 1t gives
the number Of prisoners captured by
the Austrians as 5000. and continues
News from the east and west is
considered favorable, as tending to
show that the German advance Is
proceeding steadily, though slowly.
The Morgenpost thinks that the
check administered TO the Russian
re-enforcements near Lowicz is
proof that there are no Russian
troops north of the NiStula river.
This would mean that the Russians
previously in that territory have
been driven back across the river
by the Germans. This again would
mean that the German army is now
fairly on the flank of the Russians
with the road 10 Warsaw open TO II.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Surrendered the Emden
To Avoid Loss of Life

BERLIN. via London. Nov. A.-C1p-
tain Won Mailer, OF the German cruiser
Linden. whose exploits aroused the ad-
mirat.on OF the entire world. struck the
frag of surrender to the Australian war
ship Sydney. only when his guns were
s!ienced and he desired to avoid use
less loss of life.
The official report of Captain Won
Muller on the destruction OF the
Emden was received here today. His
report states that the Emden
succeeded In cutting the cable
at Cocos Islands. When attacked oy
the Sydney the shooting of the Enlden
was good, the captain declares. but the
superiority of armament of the Aus
tralian ship caused heavy losses anong
the Emden's gunners and finally
silanced her guns. An attempt to tor
pedo the Sydney was then made, but
failed.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
High View Residents
Witness Fox Hunt

Residents Of High View, as the
section in the vicinity Of. Rhode Is
land avenue and First street north
east is known. witnessed u real fox
hunt yesterday that was just as excit-
ing and thrilling as any chase staged
by a regular hunt club. In spite of the
fact that the participants were not
dressed in bright red coats and
mounted on thoroughbred horses.
Some boys living in High Wow
started to walk through the roods
near by and took with them q couple
of dogs-not foxhounds. but just or
dinary yellow. shaggy-haired dogs
such as are q part OF the gang"
of small boys In every neiShborhood.
The boys had not gone far In the
woods when one Of the dogs spotted
a little red fox. A moment later tho
fox had started on q beeliae for High
View, with the dogs and boys ON his
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Tugs Are Unable to
Free u. S. S. Michigan

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 27.-Failure Of
the battleshiD Michigan's "kadge'' an
chors to keep her in the right course
while four naval tugs tired to pull her
off her muddy berth in the Cape Henry
sorseshoe, was responsible for failure to
dislodge her today.
The tugs abandoned their efforts un-
til the next high tide Late this after
noon, when they expect to free her. 1t
was expected this afternoon ii would
be unnecessary to SALVAGE her.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

would make 1t profitable to make that
article at home. it invariably happens
that the development of a new limo Of
manufacturing results. Particularly is
this going to be true in the chemical
industry. There is no reason why
chem cal industries should not thrive
here as we'll az in Germany, and this Is
going to enlarge very much the oppor-
tunity for the scientist In business.
The German manufacturing concerns
have gone very widely into research
Laboratories, while we have not de-
veloped these nearly 80 much in con-
nection with industries In this country.
Yet 1 do not believe any big manufac-
turing concern in the world has q better
research laboratory than the General
Electric Company. The scientific chem
Ist in particular Is now bound to have
an opportunity to help in the develop
ment of American industries"
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Redfeld COmmends
Clerk for Heroism

William Hamlon. an employe Of tho
Bureau Of Fisheries at the station near
Havre de Grace. Nd, has been cum
mended by Secretary Of Commerce
Red1eld for tho assistance given by him
In saving Thomas Nelson from drowning
on october 10. last
Nelson. workman on the dredgo
Davis. fell from the main deck Of the
dredge, striking his head on the wharf
and plungtng unconscious into the
water. Hamlon saw him fall, gave the
alarm, and with the assistance Of two
others brought Nelson to the surface.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Charged With Larceny
Of Shoes From Occoquan

Superintendent Whitaker, OF Oc-
coquan, believes he has located the
most unappreciative man who ever
enjoyed the hospitality of the work.
house. Moses McCauley Is the man.
and to testify against him Mr.. Whit
taker visited the police court today,
only to learn that the case had been
continued.
According to the superintendent
story, when Moses terminated his last
visit to OccoQuan he carried away
with him five pairs OF shoes. belong
ing to the District government. A
second hand dealer, to whom Moses
attempted to sell them, called Police
man Brashears and McCauley was ar
rested.
Prosecutor Ralph Given is unde-
termined as to whether the case should
be prosecuted in this Jurisdiction OF
the man be turned over to the Vir-
ginia authorities.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Disaster Meets German
Turning Movement

PARIS, Nov. N.-An the newspapers
of Petrograd, says a dispatch from that
citv to the Havas agency, affirm that
the Germans suffered terrible catas-
trophe in attempting an offensive move
ment with five army corps against the
Russians between the vistula and War
the rivers.
The German turning movement
against the left wing Of the Russians In
the region of wielun, to the north OF
Czenstochowa, also Is said to have met
with disaster. Eleven German army
CORPS are reported to have suffered
enormously. one entire division Q2,0oo
mem being Captured.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

trail. A. they ran through the
streets other boys and men Joined
in the chase.
Mounted Policeman ]. f. Bryan.
Of the Tenth precinct. was riding
through Rhode Island avenue on
his horse when he saw the crowd,
and as soon as he learned what all
the excitement was about, he put
the spurs to his steed and led the
chase. The fox finally took refuge
in the rear yard of house in
Rhode Island avenue. Bryan Jump
ed from his horse, grabbed the lit-
tie animal by the hind legs and
held it. while one Of the neighbors
went for a bag.
Shortly after the fox had been
safely bagged. w. A. Fairchild,
1911 Ninth street northwest, re-
ported to the police that a tame
red fox had run away during the
night. He went to High View
where he claimed the fox as his
pet.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

slIlOUSy WIZ are 10 JUN tilts
army, Is helping to obtain recruits.
Slightly wounded officers, who are
not sufficiently recovered to return to
the front are being utilized in Eng
lish training camps.
BY the irony of circumstances, nine
tenths of the field glasses now being
sold by the thousands in London were
made in Germany.
A carrier pigeon was shot on the
roof of the barracks in Dorchester.
where some German prisoners are
confined Tied to it's legs was a letter
addressed to an officer of the German
general stair.
That wire-netting has been spread
all over London to catch bombs
dropped by German aircraft, Is one OF
the stories circulated in Berlin, ae-
cording to English women who have
just returned to London from the Ger
man capital.
On learning of the bombardment OF
Rheims Cathedral, Jules Musin,
French music teacher Of West Kens-
ington. London, dropped dead of heart
failure.
Dead head" tickets given out by
London theaters now bear this inscrip-
ton: Complimentary on condition
that you contribute to the Prince of
Wales Fund at the door,"
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Bride in Berlin to Wear
"Made-in-U. S." TrOSSeau

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. T.-An
American bride, with a made-in-Am-
erica trousseau. will be Americas neu-
trality combination in Berlin this WIN
ter. It was announced here today.
The bride is Miss Mildred Aileen Dew
ereaux, daughter Of Harry X. Dever-
eaux, millionaire horseman. The bride
proorn IS Lawrence l. Winslow, of New
York, secretary to Ambassador James
W. Gerard, at Berlin.
The wedding will take place tomor-
row at fashionable st. Paul's Episcopal
Church
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Santo Domingo Quiet
AS u. S. Marines Arrive

Santo Domingo re quiet today, it
was said at the State Department, and
plans are progressing satisfactorily for
the Inauguration Of a new president
on Monday.
The department was advised today
that the transport Hancock, with
American marines on board, arrived at
the capital Of the island YESTERDAY
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Judge Charged With
Speeding; Case Continued

Judge ]. Wilmer Latimer Latimer
was too busy today passing judgment
upon prisoners in the Juvenile Court
to appear In the Police Court to an
swer a charge Of automobile speeding
preferred by Policeman w. c. Allen.
Out Of courtesy to the Juvenile Court
1USge. who telephoned request for
delay as he was desirous of proving
his innocence. Judge Pugh continued
the case until tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
District Officials Off
To New York Exhibit

Capt w. ID. A. Anderson. Assistant
Engineer Commissioner, and J. w. Pax
ipa superintendent Of the street clean
irg department, left Washington for
N"w York today TO attend a manufac-
1.Iers' exhibit of modern types of city
clsaning equipment. They expect to ex-
anime carefully equipment for municipal
selection and disposal OF city waste.