davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
gcreaacn Ous ucuaetanfte ainO.

g966rcno elmer Souifcier gerictben
ciniQc @GIte in DEM %ouie gtr. 5O6,
Siio.9ct6clItroBc, in eincn Streit, IN
0cIlcn &crlouf cine 2onpe rmgeipor'
fen muroe, woOlr6 iid ooS Oel IN
gronO icbte, oas iibcr oen aithen-
tcocn floB un0 oos ncugetaulte SlHo
in Die @efobr perieBte, Derbrannt gu
mcr0cn. 9lS Die 8cueripcbr elntrdl'
fcno Oiclclbc Die 6lommen IN DER
aiic6c miit6en wdbrcno Die ytaulere'
III DoQem @onge mar iino oas Sllo
qon5 OergcIeu olf eincm SopDa lag
0ic 2ol6nonuiboften brotten ma
tiirli6 5uerit oos aino in Si1erbelf-
3mei bon ocn icdS Strcitcnoen mltr'
oen qcItcrn in Der oItli6en Foll6e'-
itotion bcitroft. Sobn 0iternalll'
non g5r. 4t2, Siio-DurbonltraBe'
rulBte So uno Soften bc5ablen lpag
reno g8iaiqm 2oref bon gT. 1910
%oucoItcr. .StroBc, $40 umo aoltcll
bIehcn muBtc, mcil cr oen Strell
mgcfongen bottc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
Nic Etn0t nelninnt.

Sm Superior-Seridt CAB 9lihtcr
Bono 9eiicrn Gin @rtoc6teu ab, 100.
naH Die Staot Baltimore uiHt ange.
holten werOcn fann, Die @reen
Spring 9lpcnue 5u reparireu. Gic
&la9e mar Dor bier Sa6rcn BON Srn
6rcO ". gSooO lnO 9(uOeren einge-
reibt worOen mo baiirte iib aui Elm
iogcnanntes &eripreden OaB 0iC
StaOt Die StraBe in StanO 6olten
iolle, wenn Die g(muo6ucr oaS Gigcn.
i6lm fir Die StraBc 6erge6eu Mir.
Sen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
8luiIden g8aaaona ciinaciIemmt.

Ger 81 Sabre alie 9tebemid Sailer
pon 9ir. 1921, g9eit SaIapette-sloe,
muroc gcltcrn Gormittag al Der SOL.
liOap. lno Gleaiant StroBe ongcb-
lid 5wil6en 3wei StraBcnba6mpa9-
Qons eingeflemmt unO erlitt &crlet-
5unoen al oerlinten Sano inO an
ser 9rltit Gr be0ob iib na9 Dem
,Olcrcu Soipital mo feline @rnocl
uer6uuocn ipuroen. Ger Gerlebte III
Elm SnIpeftor Oes itdotiiben SSaiicr.
0epartcnents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
Sa6roeidluiuOiofcit 6citraft.

0li6ter 0cau in Scr norooifli@en
9Soli5eiItation beitroite geitern @il.
mcr 8. 0c6crt bon @arriSburg,
@o., nit $5 ilno Soften neil cr nit
SO MlciIcn @clhwinOi0feit I'M Den
Gliiton.See berumiubr. Scr Jlcger
@corgc 9Sllrtbp puroe nit Oerlelben
5trofc bcleet, peil er 81 ibnea duT
Dem glor0 -@roa0mnp fuDr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
Sin Shell Ocs @c6irns cutfcrnt.


0ic 9(cr5te ocS r6ranflin.@oipi.
toIs" iinO auBerit 5ufricOen init Den
5orti6rittcn I'M 8uitanOc ocS 5e5n.
j0bri9en Nfilton Gromblitt Der mic
6ercits 9emcloet, bei'm 5piclcn nit
cincm @ewebr einen Gopii6uB cr-
balten botte. Gin I6eil 0es 0cbirnS
miBte ouf opcrotipem @egc cntfcrnt
mer0en bod bat Der 9nobe bcrcitS
oie 9ciiNWungr ipieOervcrlangt, lnO
oic 9(cr5te boffen ouf oeiicn baloigc
SSieoerbcritcGing. 9laerOings limo
iie biS6er nod nid6t in Der Gage, 81
iagcn, ob bic Operotiou ouf Den ~ei-
Itcs3uitono oes &no6cn irgcno cinen
GiniluB 6o6en miro ooer nibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

0ie ArIinaion 6cuerpe6r modte
ecltern @lorocn cine ihucae 5abrt,
ols tie in orei @finiiel noc6 Der
Bimlico SfOao lmO SSoi6iugton @ou.
lcoaro laltiie GoS 0ndj Ocs 6ouies
pon gSm. @lcSooocn botte in Scr
gSoDe oeS aonlins Sqlcr gcfou0en.
0ie 6aicrmc4r boitc sic 6louucn
IN tur3cr 3ct eritidt. Scr S6oocn
pctroat itn0ei16r $35.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
N1 nIifi6

Sr1Hlein Moroot lit lebr TtoI5 auf
ibre Stimme. giues Cages linat fie
i'm &irAcn.@on5crt Elm Colo. glnt
n6rbiteu Wloroen beimSriibitiid meiut
iie 0lBerit bcfrieoigt oSd b1tte ME
eegImlbt, Dab mciue Stirnme ben
eroBal Goiim 10 fiiGcn wiiroel~
nSd aud nidt", erfIdrte ibr JIM
eerer 8riioer. lid oabte. iie miiros
ibn lecren"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
SmIpcftiunStDnr NIT SiuSerniI,eu

@rit geitcrn @'orocn gcocn 9 llbr
fe6rte Der Soltimorer @crein ser $50.
li5eiridter BON elmer synlpeftionstour
nod Dem QIrbcitsbouie 5u Sccoouon,
go., ouriid. Qie 5obrt mar nit foIt
unii6eripinoli@cn @nocrnilien Der.
friipft. aber trot0em maren Die gid.
fer nit Oeu &eiuItot ocricI6cu az.
frieocn. Sic waren oorii6cr ciuio,
Gin lpunOerbar gefii6rtes SSnltihlt
ocIebcn 81 babelt uuO beoauertcn
mr. Oab ibnen 81 menig 3eit Der.
6Iieben mar, Inn ocmicl6cn Gin Gin.
orbenoeres Stiioium wiomcn 5u f0n-
ncn. g(uf Der @iuiabrt, ipie aud
mi Ser 9}iidiobrt bIicben oic glilto-
,mobiIc mcbrere N'olc I'M StroBcn.
SchIotirin ltcden; oo6u fam nod, Dab
5ih 0ic Slciicacieliboit olf Scr @ir-
f,6rt nerirrtc 10 OaB Die 9lnflnft in
Srnl s' g(rbcitsboidc crit ge9cn III llbr
9lbcnos crfolgte-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
QlnS bcm Snnercn @lurglumO'S muO
ben angrcu5cnOen Staaten.

y II W. y I - ~ ~
Gic Gum6erldnocr Sanit0tSbe9ort
oe bat Or. grldt &eucO ans @ai6ina-
ton cri6t, Die runlicgcnoea @lild.
wirt6lboiten 5u inipi5iren. SIS imo
ongebli6 alogcn ein9elanfen, oaB oic
Gumberlan0er N}il bnidt 5ufrieOen.
iteaeno ici. 6erner it Die STEELE ei.
nes 5anitdts.Snipeftors gcidoflelI
in0 nit Srn. Gbarles 0'Sara beieBt
wor0eu
auf Scr @obn 9et0otet.
9lls scr iedsid6rigc Sobn pom
6roit Single SSilion aus @eltcrnport
in ser 9id6e BON @icomont, NO, ole
@clciIc Ger Baltimore Obio'SaDn
ii6eridrcitcn moltc, wuroe er BON
einenl uorbciia6renoen Ecrioncnjuae
ii6crfo6ren mo ouf Der Stclle getoos
tet md0reno oeiicn Dhltter erbeblih
oerleet lpuroc. Die @9ntter plIroe
in oos @ofiruan-Noipital IN aeQier
ge6rahi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

2leiner Rentner Gid nufbIdbeno,
mn @irtbstiih). uglitn Serr Rrofei-
ior. Sie ieben, lett ipielcn Die ScrrcI
@elebrtcu bier nibt mcbr Die 9ioIe,
MN limo mir obcnaufectomulcn."
Erofeiior (gcoebnt)' uSo, i'd be.
merle aIleroineS, BOB lnIere Staot
mebr itno ntebr gum anotenpunft
miro"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
,...gsDlFslie0ern'.

Seute 9toc6mittog fiioet Oie @or.
lciuno oes 9Sroi- GboS. $. @oAoil
iiir Die Shiocntcn ocr nSoDns Sop.
fins llnipcriitdt" unO Oes ngeobooD
Gonierootorilms" iibcr Oos &bcma
vTolfslicoer" itott. Qic &orleiung
nuBte ouf cincn Gag perihobcn per.
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
Olcredlte strafc fiIr 2lieraMaIer.


Ginc incr1Grte E0icrQudlcrei Fam
Gcitern 9lod)nlittog in ser wcnlihen
&oIi3ci. Stotion SIR SpraGc Ger
N}06cl. (ransporteur Otto Stripes
pon 0}r. 1928, 9ecii Nombwg. .StroBe,
ipurOe BON 9lidtcr SuD!cr ju $40
Stroie iuO Soften perurt6eilt, no6.
Dem IN ser borauSgcgali9enen Ser.
bonOlung 5il Gage gctreteu NOR, oaB
Stripes Elm %icrO, ucl3eS ais SIR
slrbeit b0aig uutauglid be5cihnei
wurOe, on9eiponnt uuo einen bella
oencn 8agen 6otte 5ie6en loiien.
Gos FierO uar in Sen Sof ser 2goIi.
5eiitation qcbrobt porOcn, ipoiel6il
iein 6enitleioenSmert6er 9ln6lid je.
oen &orii6erge6enOer entieBte. PIN
9iiit 6atte cS cine me6r ais 6anO.
groBe, citeruoc @un0e, aus iuelHer
bel ieOer 9ewegung Der 6loBe S{no-
den 6eroortrnt 9le6ulicbe Nerlebrn-
gen mies ouc6 ser ii6ri9e a0rper oeS
orneu S6ieres aui. 9id6tcr Sapler
mornte Strippe5, ser ouf &eranloi.
itno oeS E6ieridub @ercins bon 9o-
li5iit Carroll Sanlep per0oitet NOR
Oeu mar, bel elmer ueitcret Oerurti.
Gen &Idoe oos StrufhtaB beoeiitcno
561er oujliieten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

81. (pbiloiopbiid): SIS itn0 mel
fteus Die fleinen Dinee Die @cring.
fjigigfeiteu Die uuS oft ole groBtcn
@1ipierigfcitm berciten,
0SSa, Sic baben recbtl @eitern
glben0 3. 9. bin ib etpos dngebeiteri
ilarb Snuie getommen uein Sois
bob ih gefunoeu oos SdIiiicllod)
uightl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

Cie Eetcfiips 9lrlnitrong uno 9ltfins
ocrboftetcu gciiern 9lbeno Ocu 20
Sabre often 9iolei06 S. Barter bon
9'r. 85fl, Clifton 9lucmic, Sen bis.
1eri9en @ciditSiii6rcr Der 6irmo
Sobler & DhIooe 92r. tt3, Sopfius
'Hace, lnter Der 9niiduloiqrnq an.
gebli@ Der 6irno $l5 unterIdIaaer
ju boben. Ter %cr6aitcle ipuroe in
Der mittleren @oli5eiItaiiou eiuoelie.
iert, NO er 5eute Dem @oIi3cirid,tcr
SrWplee Dor9eiiibrt wcroen uiro
&ie Die %oIi5ci otgic6t, iolIen iid
Die lhteriblagrnoen ouf eincn Sc.
Ocuteno bobcren 9ctrog belaifen
Barter wuroc angeblit6 ocitern bon
Ger 6irma entlaiien mo IoIl, noh.
Dem CT beretS cntlaiien mar, noh
Die iragliden $40 i'm g}arnen ser
Sirina colleftirt bo6cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
2nr cluinen Nln6r.

9luf Dem n2ouoon 9Sorf 6rieo.
bote" wllrOc geitern g1od)miltog ocr
om Dcrgongencu Somltog im glltcr
bon 30 Sabrcn nom flr5er &ronf.
belt aus ocm 2ebel 9ci6icocnc %r.
glrtbur %. 3opi 6ur emi0en Siu0c
0e6cttct. Cine erGc6cnoe Graucr-
ieier, bel wclcber 95oitor Sulius sol.
mann BON Der 3ionS &ir6c cine en-
greifenOc unO alien glnpcicnOen 5lt
@cr5cn gc6cnOe 9l6ihic0src0c Diclt,
eing I'M &npie 0cs %eritorbcncn Ger.
52S, 9lorO Garrolton 9Ipcnpe, Dor.
aus. &rGn5c lmO iouitigc 9liunen.
lpen0en marcn bon nab mo fern IN
:6erouS oroBer 3obl clngcgongen.
0r. 3opf wor bor nlnmebr 80 SOB.
rcn am 16. gluguit in Baltimore Sc.
borcn worocn ano 6lie6 unocrDeirn-
tGct. Gr mar cin longjdbrigcS Diit.
olieO OeS Baltimore Nopern Ser
Gins, unO ieinc bisberigcn &omcro-
ocu crlpieicn iGn bclpegtcn Screens
oie lebtc Gbrc nno flneirtcn ais
9obrtitdtrdgcr. Sr 3opi 6intcrldBt
ieine Gltern @rn. Slonm uu0 6rou
Oorotbea 3opf cinen @ruOer @rn.
GOwarO Q. 8opi rnO cine S@me.
tier, Srau @mmo &orff. 9os Be
erOi9unos Snitihit bon So6n Eeltifel
belorQtc 0ie @ccr0igunQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

n@ie fonncn Gle MIR beitebeit
&err 9lonoelbIiitb2 Sbr aonturreut
oa Nyiiben bat ale Sohen int Shou.
feiiltcr minocitens nm eine gldrf bil.
liaer nusge3eidnet. "
ullnter unSl" Gie Sfonfnrrena ae-
bort mir aud. @er iif iiber meme
hobcn Yreiie dreert, Der faitft ga orii.
ben uno nIf oieie @ciie entgebt mir
tein @eiddit.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
0cntidr sdmimmcrin bridJf 9lcFOr6.

&biIoOcIpbio, t3. SnIi.
sri. Souiie 0cbus, cine iltuge S6h
tericbiilerin iwo Ndtglieo Scr uYbi.
looclpbio Eirngemeinoe," brodb &c.
tern Sen SAwinm9icforO fir
6raucn iibcr sen 5iini 0lciIen.aurS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
gLnto.goMr.

Cine oreiiuodioc glutomo6il .Eou
curh W2orplouo, Delowore mo
&iroinien troten geitern NlocbmittoG
@r uuo 6rou s. 81. &omio0 bon
glr, 25, 0lt.0itenoitruBe, on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

Ct 2ouiS 13. sSuli. SRI
Gitber Colon aoiiirerin ciues Sro.
cerp Gnorosseihaits, muroe beute
aif Der StroBc I'M i9re @anotaide
bcrou6t wclhe ongeblid $4,000
uoor cntbielt.
6rl- Colon 6efono lih aui Dem
SSege 81 elmer @onf. ais Elm Nlonn
ans cincr &intcrooiic bcrporlprong
ino ibr sic Nouotolhe entriB. Ger
Ebdter entfam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

iul SdnpIfia Sic leaie ole strede
in 2 Shmoen II. AS @linuien 3urud.
Gie 5cbnidbrigc 6Iorencc sglc.
2ougblin olrdidpomut acliern inn
Gclaware cine Strede bon 91a Ylei.
len in 3 Stun0cn un0 % Niimucn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

@oriS. 49,. Slili |rdiioent
%oincare begnaOi9tc bente dnldBlib
Der inorgigeu 6eier oeS Sa1restoges
Der Gritirmung Der @aitiac 66 @e-
fangeue IN Srantreih lrn0 oen
Strai.aolonien in 9ieu Galeoonien
5ran5oiiid.@niueo mo 9lgerien
Sm iidcren &ofeu
&aprc, Srantrcih, i3. ,SitIi
Ter Ganipier y&irgina" bon Ser
6rau5oiiirheu Siuie, welher aui iei,
ner 6obrt BON 9lcp gorf Oon no
er am 27 Huni nadb NoOre a6iubr
eiuen MaidIineuoeieft erliit lplroe
berte BON oen briiii6cn 5raAtoau.
pier u@iouian~ in ocn bieiiaeu 0aieu
gebraht,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

@tbroItor 13. ,Suli. Ger
Goupicr ,,&onig 9ll6ert4 fam bcltte
BON 9ep.Yorf bier all.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14
sdiHsnadIridltcn.

8onlognc, f3. SuIi @ier
cin0etroiien III Der Compiler u9re.
men" BON glcmYort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

81: viiuo iibcr Sie entbolte ih
mid ieeIitHen llrtbeiIs, ober @coau.
Fen iiuO 3oIlfrei."
g.: aglotiirlth; ober mas ioIte all
Sbren @eOonfen audb @cri6boles at
ber8oIleu iein2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-14

n8nm &lobieripielen muB mon &C
boren iein~ iogte Elm Girtos 81 ei.
hem aritifcr.D
nO1atitrlih, entgeencte oieier lar
foitiid. nipern man nibt eeboren 1T,
Fam man otd nibt 4labier ipielcii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
some ~ the Latest Name. Put on
the Registers.

Hotel Grenoble: l. W. Howe. Los
Angeles Mrs. Thomas Conkey. Washing.
ton Mr., ana Mrs r. /. Peterson.
SALON., Mass. Mss Amy NJ. Scholl
northampton. Pa. MI and Mrs. Herbert
NJ. Walton, Chicago; u, Laudrek. Berlin.
Germany. ''''
Hotel Marie Antn,nctte: " H. Bsker
Harrisburg, Pa. u, !. Gaige. rhiladel.
pm Mrs =. 4 Knapp, Grcenlonn. l.. |.
'"tei Ngouquin; Dr ard MIR Sir'p
Won Ruck, Nashville My. and Mrs l.
H. Hre.st. New Haven Gown u. Brown.
San Francisco; pr VI, KHwakita. Japar.
Biltmore: John Il; Moods. Utttwa g.,
Mr. ana Mrs. Il, Wentworth Prescott. nos-
TON u J. Collins Philadelphia Roher,
W. Hume. Providence W. J. Dali. Mont.
r"al; r. G, Smith. Montreal: W. u. y.
Lorraine; NJ ana Mrs. J. T. plclier.
ing' Fast Orange. y j.. Mrs r. y
doubleday. Nelson potIbl.lty. Oyster
i'a%, l.. l.; Mrs. William VI, Brpgs. bed
ham Mass, Mrs, u. II Holmes. Cincir-
natl.
Waldorf ASTORIA Con Charles Milo
aud Mrs, Miller, Fra,,;,iu, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs a. II Len, Philadelphia: Key Comp
ton, Washington; t. Il Carps Norfolk.
Va
Martinique Augustus Wilkinson. A.
lanta; L. l.. Frat. Wash.nstor: Mr. ana
Mrs, g \. Dick, Wheeling, W. Va r.
I" Mclean, Montreal A. u Taylor. New
Orleans Mrs H. -. Collins and r. G.
Collins. IT., Birmingham, Ala
Hotel As,or; Mr.. and Mrs. e. 7. IA kA,.
Cape Vincent: + l., Dawes, Toronto
G. II. Peace, Los Angeles Mrs J. NJ.
iortin and Mrs. Il T. paquette, Montreal
Gen. w. W. Wothcrspoon Washington
Lieut. George H. Gocthals and Mrs.
Goethals, West Point
81, Regis MI and Ms, CHARLES Brad.
10y and Francis Rradry. NeNa"', MIS-
James Nrowu Potter. Mr. and Mrs JOHN
Magee ard Mr.. and Mrs George l..
badmuu,
Vanderbilt H. r. Fries. Winston
SALON. y, g.. Mr., and Mrs. Morris lief
ferts, iakt Morches, L. L. Mrs, Henry
NJ Rankhead Boston and J, n Godfrey,
rittshurg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
STEPS TAKEN TO END
JERSEY COAST HAVOC
Committee Of Army Engineers
and Others Named at
Conference.

TRENTON. Y J., Dec ls.-FederA1,
state. municipal aud private cooperation
Will he invoked to dcvisc and put In
operation some effective plan to protect
New Jerseys soacoaet In future from
havoc such as that wrought Ivy recent
storms. which proved particularly dis
astrous To Scabright. Atlantic City and
other coast resorts.
This was tho general conclusion reached
today 81 II conference called by the
New Jersey Chamber of Commerce in
response to requests from property owners
Of III" coast municipalities. In addition
to nearly 20u property ow rrrs from vari-
ou' sections between Na,,suk and Cape
M.tv. tie hearing was attended hy mem
her. 90 Cuur~'s~. army engineers whose
prssenc" VA sarc,io.,d by Secretary OF
Wa" Garrison stat, Senators and As
>rW0. u"1 ana r"pr' ~cuttt'Ncs ot tn
gov.:uins bodies ~ uumhrr Of towns.
Apparently acting uri'' Instructions
from tine Government a' Washington. tho
ANN" engineers ln:lm,'rd t.G -uhstautini
e. .c.al aid could only II" anticipated to
tha o%'on, that a"y proposed plan ot
r"!!'t. such - tto construction of seq
vail ur j.'t!.s. would soryo to aid or pre-
tcCt uavigatlou
Such suggestions we-c mc, with tn.
counter ursum.nt tina 'ho rational Gov
eruT"'' has 9TH" interests which Il j.
equally bound 10 ''o'"'t. these Including
a. b.. scrva'ipu or : .dy IIouk with nv
portaut fo.tiiya "us and is lighthouses
and M" saving stations. which are cs-
s'rtiai 20 thc p'n.er protection OF nav'-
CATION.
l. vas generals agreed that the ars,
'npo!' ~ step ~ 10" 'Glcu would -
60 dc' Is" q comprehensive aUt ADEQUATE
>yatrm OF 'o.,' pro;c,'it"u a'd ta,n To
Hui ways and means ~ c,rr, .ug It mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
'SAYS JOYIAN BOLT,
NOT Mine, HIT SHIP
Capt. Turner Of Pennsylvania
Asserts German Scare Was
Psychological.
PASSENGERS NOT so SURE

Capt. W. r. Turner. commodore ~
the Cuuard fleet. VINO arrived yesterday
from liverpool aboard the steamship
Transylvania, 10 not a student of psy-
chologN, winch IL q popularity that dis
tinguishes him radically from Prof. Hugo
Non Muenstcrherg. lie is a plain BRIT
ish skipper and uses TN" sea Language
Of his class. and he declared with nautical
positiycness that tho thing that exploded
twenty feet more or lcss, from the Tran
sylvsna's bow when sha was or Fasthtt
at 40 \. NJ. on December s, was a
thundcrbolt OF Jove and not "A mine OF
thu Emperor William. lie was anxious
TO max" C,oar the idea that ne believed
murA more IN the maker Of thundcrDOlts
than In William.
The officers OF the Transylvaais shared
the theory or their chief. nut many of
Tho stewards and large number uf the
Transylvania'S 80 cabin and 2S3 second
canin and Storage passengers felt pretty
sure that mine or two mines bump
ing, had set their pulses throbDing on
that boist"rous morning
Il tuele was or yer. any mine or miucs,
tn. iittle commodore says. II wa, In tho
minds ~ those who wrrc thinb!ng mires.
lie himself admitted that there might m
mincs and that is why the Pennsylvania
IN so'ng cut OF tho Alersey into the irish
Sea felt her way. The whole Ships com
paHy was oJse>sed with mines and nearly
everybody went to sleep. wnen the seas
wee favorable to sleeping. with the idea
that he or she might be awakened by an
alarm clock of nlin~
When the Trans lvania had practically
cleared st. Georges Channel and was in
tho open OF Fastnet. Capt Turner was
In his room on the bridge deck writing
tie heard an explosion, went out on the
bridge and learned that a thunderbolt
Jotian variety. had hit close TO the ship
lie went back and resumed writing.
vhistltnc. rs a steward reported later.
"lule Britannia.
Naturally no: all were So Iuiescent as
the siolid slilpper. Some ~ tho stewards.
thinking mines. ran gu: on deck and dis
covered large wounds IN the sides OF the
ship Passengers who were no. scas!c,i
rushed from statcroomS INTO corridors and
ASKED disturbed stewards IL the shin was
sinking. one steward at least had A
distinct impression that the liner had hi.
e min" and ne reported 10 ono OF ,le
officers that large hole had beeY stove in
tho ships side. lie did no, specify which
side. The news Of the psycholos. al
disaster spread. THAT is how tae story
Of ~" m'ucs humping and exp.odug Oft
the port or starDoard bow Of the SHIN
came To he repeated tn the ship news men
WHO boarded the Trausylvsni,, At QuaIau-
tine
Herman wintor Of tn. local office oc the
funard Line read I'll" stories about TN"
mines IN the afternoon papers and rounded
NJ all the officers OF the ship. The resul:
was, he says. tina. all agreed that the
cause O. the commotion vas a thunder.
bolt. unusual In December. which pierced
the rlotous sea near the TrausylNalit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
BELOW FREEZING ALL DAY.
Bright sun Rais~d %o'um" r~m
p~ratur~ Only 4" ~.

Winter. by calendar. 4, rot due .1 .,.s
latitude urtil next Monday. but II squat
ted i'm the lap ~ autumn three days 40
- Violently that I, may ne considered as
having actually arrived. II VS. still here,
10y tine mercury, Yesterday, when tao OIL
clal .eImometer recorded minimum
of ~ degrees above zero early n The
morning, and over WHEN the sun sHoVe
brightest. AZ | 80 r. ~, It got no hIgho
than IS. winch j. degrees below :ae
trtcz.r; point
There was nothing or ne wea:.er
chart las. T.. -'ht To- maze even a meteor
illogical tyfo feel alarmed FOR nersous
qhua' or shore. The wind Al m.lr.EH.
was blowing gently from tie vest a.G
ne temperature woo 20, This inspired
tho local fnreclsters to assert that tie
mercury would not set down 20 - -"
morning. The uatinnu, prophets So" ""
should have fa,r skies :o-ddy. Viz ro'
.n.urN change H. tvlupe.y-tIrc a d mol
oi .ttr westerly winds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
BIG FIRE ON STATEN ISLAND.
Nc<IIist~r shipysrds Ruvn with
Lighter mud barge

Seven buiiduEs. a lighter and the barge
Valentine we're destroyed Yesterday af.
ternoon Ivy fire that started In the shops
Of NcAlister Bros, sidp builders, In
West New Brighton, Staten Island. TN"
damage Is estimated at from $4,000 to
100000 Many excursion boats and harges
tied 10 the pier adjoining tho plant were
lowed away to safety.
The severe weather Cased much suf-
iering TO the nremen None WAS. injured,
although the clothes OF all the hra fighters
were covered with Ice. Tho $50 employee.
we're compelled TO fee from the flames.
The fire burned for more than two hours
and the hremen were aided by two fire.
boats. OILS. paints and other lnfamnable
material made the fire a stubborn one and
caused IL to shoulder for many hours
In the course OF the blaze one Of the boil
ers of the plant blew up. How the fire
started was not asccrta!Eed. The pla lt
it was announced. Will be rebuilt;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17

The present var will have serious
effect on more than ten million white ana
negro farmers who grow cotton IN 'h'
South. according 10 statement n''"'
Yesterday by Dr. Booker 7. Washlng'oh
the noted negro educator, when seen a.
the Hotel Fillmore on his arrival from
Tuskegee. Ala Dr. Washington said the
dAn-.ssed price OF cotton would hamper
tho farmers In paying their debts, pu'.
cIa sinp foods and other necessities anu
.he raising of the next crop. lie was mHch
nleasad he said. with the remarks OF
president Wilson in outlining his attitude
toward the negro when lie told the Uni
versity Commission on southern Face
Questions Oh Tuesday thai "our objec, Is
- know the needs Of the negro and sym
pu thetically help him In every way that
&c possIbie for hiE good and our good"
"l,y,ry thoughtful man North and
south" he went on, will agree with the
President. tA.lk his statement repra-
aents Il growing liberal sentiment on the
part Of an increasingly Large group OF
southern whit" people. The president mas
always manifested deep interest In the
education and development Of our race,
even before he wen, 20 the Whit" House,
IS I hNv. had occasion 20 know"
IN regard TO his suggestion made r"-
,e,,.ly tl,at zach negro family raise one
or more additional pigs th.s year. 10 help
bring about more prosperity IN the South,
pr. Washington said
II have been surprised to no." how well
This suggestion has been received and hn"
,nany are following g. one church paste,
N I'ulon,owu, Ala. went So Gar IA 20 or.
ganize n pig club among the members nj
his r1rgro cation.
Now want to make one othe! sus'
gcst!ou tina: In my opinion "a OF san
grcater and more practical importance
For months tive great cry all through the
south has been TO stop the grown OF
cotton or 70 reduce the acreage cham
hers OF commerce, business leagues
state Legislatures AID other bodies haN,
adopted resolutions Without end URGING
tnat We In tie South stop growing SO much
,tton 10 stop growing cotton is very
easy: Ia fact IL IS always easy 10 s;ol
wo,k Bu' merely to stop growing cot
'oH Is = mere negative proposition ana
VII not. ! fear, leave the South much
better or than at present II we dcstr ~
or cripple great industry ue should be
very sure 10 have one or = number equally
good 20 pu; In its place"
D." Washington spoke last niGht he
fore the Wednesday Evening club Of New
atf